Bioethics.net

Professional Staff position in Clinical Ethics

Position is responsible for coordinating research oversight at University of Botswana.

Writer Editor with the VA's National Center for Ethics in Health Care.

Assistant or Associate Professor in Bioethics and Humanities, full-time

PhD student in biomedical ethics

The Johns Hopkins-Fogarty African Bioethics Training Program (FABTP) is pleased to announce a call for applications for its fourth annual capacity development partnership in research ethics. FABTP seeks applications from eligible African institutions for a funded collaborative partnership in international research ethics.

The Fellow is expected to do research and help with scholarly work within the Center. The Fellow will be responsible for a variety of tasks within the CpG's different projects, particularly a study of DNA sequencing technologies and the implications of widespread full-genome sequence analysis. The Fellow will conduct research on policy issues related to data-sharing, intellectual property, and genomics research as part of a team involving two research assistants, students, and the Principal Investigator, Robert Cook-Deegan. Qualified candidates should hold an advanced degree in the natural sciences, social sciences, law, medicine or humanities. A scientific or technical background is desirable, but not required.

The Fellow will be responsible for a variety of tasks within the CpG that are centered at Duke Law School. His or her focus will be the "Genomics as Information" Project, which seeks to identify, analyze, and propose policy responses to ownership challenges raised as genomic research becomes increasingly based on pure information. The Fellow will conduct research as part of a team led by the Principal Investigator of the project, Professor Arti Rai. Qualified candidates should hold an advanced degree in law (J.D.). Coursework or practice in the area of intellectual property required. A scientific or technical background is desirable, but not required.

A unique opportunity for graduate students to get high-level editorial experience for the premier neuroethics journal and official journal of the International Neuroethics Society. Interns will have access to an international community of renowned neuroethics scholars and innovation in neuroethics scholarship.

The CS Lewis Fellows Program on Science and Society explores the growing impact of science on politics, economics, social policy, bioethics, theology, and the arts. The Summer Seminar Programs are open to college/university students.

Reporting to, and working closely with, the Director of Georgetown’s Kennedy Institute of Ethics, the BRL Director will be responsible for charting the future course for the BRL as it enters a phase of re-envisioned and expanded mission.