Vall d'Hebron Research Institute (VHIR) is a public
sector institution, located in Barcelona (Spain) that promotes and
develops innovative biomedical research at the University Hospital
Vall d'Hebron. VHIR is oriented towards finding solutions to the
health problems of the citizens and has the will to contribute to
the scientific, educational, social and economic development within
its area of competence around the world. VHIR is seeking a Research
Technician to join the Stroke Research Group. Our group has
established itself as a leader in the management, recruitment and
international coordination of multicentre clinical trials, as well
as in the development of patents for new thrombectomy devices and
the creation of new technological solutions and digital platforms
to improve the diagnosis, treatment and follow-up of stroke
patients. Robust strategic alliances have also been consolidated
with public and private entities that ensure the viability and
scalability of the research projects initiated in our group. Main
responsibilities and duties: Involvement in a European-funded
project based on stroke research and Artificial Intelligence.
Database preparation, curation and harmonisation in collaboration
with other project work packages. Clinical research on Stroke
involving open science publications and participation in
conferences Education and qualifications: Required: Degree in
Medicine Specialisation in Neurology Fluency in English and
Spanish, both oral and written Desirable: Fluency in Catalan
Italian and/or French will be valued Certification in Good Clinical
Practice Experience and knowledge: Required: At least 1-year
clinical experience in a Stroke Unit. Previous participation in
EU-funded projects and other clinical research activity. Previous
participation in projects involving artificial intelligence.
Experience with patient follow-up through the Nora App/CMS. Good
communication skills, able to work in a team and independently.
Desirable: Skilled with tec
📌 Research Technician (Cataluña)
🏢 VHIR
📍 Cataluña