VHIR is seeking a Project Manager to join the
Rheumatology Research Group. The Rheumatology Research Group (GRR)
is focused on translational research in immunity-mediated
inflammatory diseases (IMIDA), mainly in the area of rheumatology.
The GRR is a multidisciplinary group made up of clinical
specialists, biologists, bioinformaticians and laboratory
technicians. The different research lines of the GRR emphasise the
use of high-performance technologies for the study at the cellular
and molecular level of the immununopathology of IMIDA, mainly
chronic inflammatory arthritis and autoimmune systemic diseases.
Main responsibilities and duties: Coordinate and support
operational and project-related activities within the Rheumatology
Research Group. Support the management and follow-up of ongoing
projects, ensuring activities are completed on time and according
to established procedures. Prepare, manage, and maintain
documentation required by Principal Investigators (PIs). Prepare
documentation, reports, presentations and other written materials
required for the unit.



Coordinate communication with internal and
external stakeholders. Organise meetings, agendas and
project-related follow-up activities. Support administrative and
organisational processes related to the research group. Contribute
to the continuous improvement of workflows and organisational
procedures. Collaborate proactively with team members and other
institutional departments. Ensure proper handling and organisation
of documentation and information. Education and qualifications:
Required: University degree in Health Sciences, Life Sciences,
Business Administration, Management, Public Relations, or related
fields. Professional proficiency in English and Spanish/Catalan.
Advanced knowledge of Microsoft 365 tools. Desirable: Postgraduate
studies or Master’s degree related to project management,
healthcare management, research management or similar. Additional
training in project coordination, administration o

📌 Project Manager (Cataluña)
🏢 VHIR
📍 Cataluña