• You’ve built something that lasts. You’ve taken a program, partnership, or process from an idea to something people rely on. You can explain what you built, what you learned, and how it held up as the work grew.
• You’ve built something that lasts.
• You make good decisions with incomplete information. You’re comfortable setting priorities and choosing a path forward. You know when to act independently, when to involve others, and when to change course.
• You make good decisions with incomplete information.
• You’re resourceful and make things happen. When a project gets stuck, you take ownership of finding a way forward. You bring the right people together, try new approaches, and own the problem until there’s a workable solution.
• You’re resourceful and make things happen.
• You’re deeply curious about research and AI. You can follow a technical discussion about benchmarks, ask useful questions, and understand what the answers mean for a project. You recognize when a decision needs a researcher’s expertise.
• You’re deeply curious about research and AI.
• People trust you to follow through. You turn conversations into clear commitments, keep budgets accurate and partners informed, and address problems before they become surprises.
• People trust you to follow through.
• Experience running a research, grants, or partnership program with external collaborators and a budget.
• Familiarity with academic research, university partnerships, and publication practices.
• Actual compensation will be determined based on factors including skills, qualifications, experience, and geographic location.