Translational Pain Research Technician

North Carolina State University; North Carolina; On-site; USD 40,000 - 45,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Medical/Dental/Vision

Flexible Spending Account

Retirement Programs

Disability Plans

Life Insurance

Accident Plan

Paid Time Off

Holidays

Tuition Assistance

Childcare Benefits

Wellness Membership

Wellness Programs

Job summary

North Carolina State University is seeking a Research Technician for the Translational Research in Pain team in the Department of Clinical Sciences. The role involves supporting pain management studies across gait and rodent behavior labs, with opportunities to work closely with an interdisciplinary research team.

You will gain hands-on experience in clinical research, laboratory techniques, patient care activities, and data analysis while contributing to studies aiming to improve pain

Qualifications

• Background in a veterinary clinic or research environment is preferred.
• Knowledge of animal anatomy and handling techniques is preferred.
• Familiarity with gait analysis software or related research technologies is a plus.
• Strong organizational, analytical and computer skills for data management are desirable.

Responsibilities

• Support clinical and translational research studies focused on pain management.
• Assist with clinical trials: recruitment, screening, scheduling, and coordination.

Skills

Veterinary experience

Gait analysis software

Animal handling techniques

Data management

Analytical skills

Team collaboration

Tools

Gait Lab equipment

Rodent behavior systems

Job description

North Carolina State University is seeking a Research Technician for the Translational Research in Pain team in the Department of Clinical Sciences. The role involves supporting pain management studies across gait and rodent behavior labs, with opportunities to work closely with an interdisciplinary research team.

You will gain hands-on experience in clinical research, laboratory techniques, patient care activities, and data analysis while contributing to studies aiming to improve pain