Research associate: Difference between revisions
Research associates do not always have PhD or MD |
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{{for|the usage of the term in reference to Russian research|Researcher (job title)}} |
{{for|the usage of the term in reference to Russian research|Researcher (job title)}} |
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'''Research Associate''' are scholars |
'''Research Associate''' are scholars that usually have an advanced degree beyond a [[Bachelor's degree]]. Research Associate is an employee of the University and may be eligible to receive University benefits. Note that the Research Associate position does not explicitly require mentoring and is a regular staff position with appointment letters processed by Human Resources. In contrast to a [[research assistant]], a research associate often has a [[graduate degree]], such as a [[Master's degree|master's]] (e.g. [[Master of Science]]) or doctoral degree (e.g. [[Doctor of Philosophy]] or [[Doctor of Medicine]]). In some cases it can be synonymous with [[postdoctoral research]]. |
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==References == |
==References == |
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Revision as of 22:55, 12 February 2015
Research Associate are scholars that usually have an advanced degree beyond a Bachelor's degree. Research Associate is an employee of the University and may be eligible to receive University benefits. Note that the Research Associate position does not explicitly require mentoring and is a regular staff position with appointment letters processed by Human Resources. In contrast to a research assistant, a research associate often has a graduate degree, such as a master's (e.g. Master of Science) or doctoral degree (e.g. Doctor of Philosophy or Doctor of Medicine). In some cases it can be synonymous with postdoctoral research.
References
http://physiology.case.edu/people/postdoctoral_personnel/
See also
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