The Jikei University School of Medicine

Lead meaningful, community-driven First Nations research Strong cultural values and collaborative environment Contribute to improving rural health outcomes The role Full Time, Fixed Term (up to 2 years) Level A - $80,046 to $108,204 p.a. (plus 17% superannuation); or Level B - $113,841 to $134,965 p.a. (plus 17% superannuation) Orange We are currently seeking a First Nations Health and Wellbeing Researcher to join the Rural Health Research Institute (RHRI) to support and/ or lead transformative research that strengthens the health, wellbeing, and lived experiences of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, particularly in rural and regional communities. At Level A, you will play a key role in research delivery, including conducting literature reviews, supporting data collection and analysis, and engaging with community partners. At Level B, you will take the lead in designing research projects, partnering with community through co production, preparing publications and reports, securing funding, and translating research insights into meaningful outcomes. The successful candidate will be appointed at either Level A or Level B, depending on their qualifications, skills and experience. The position will be based at our Orange campus where you will work alongside multidisciplinary researchers and leaders committed to delivering high impact research that addresses rural, remote, Indigenous and global health challenges. About you You are a passionate First Nations researcher committed to improving health and wellbeing outcomes through culturally safe, community led research. You bring strong communication skills, relationship building capability, and a collaborative mindset. You will also bring at Level A: Identify as a First Nations Australian Masters or doctoral degree in a relevant field Strong communication and interpersonal skills Ability to work collaboratively and independently Commitment to culturally respectful and inclusive research practices You will bring at Level B: Identify as a First Nations Australian PhD in a relevant discipline (or near completion) Demonstrated experience leading research and building partnerships High level communication and influencing skills Experience working both independently and as a leader within a team About us We are a university of the land and people of our regions. True to the character of regional Australia we have gumption, we have soul and we collaborate with others. We develop holistic, far-sighted people who help their communities grow and flourish. The Wiradjuri phrase yindyamarra winhanganha means the wisdom of respectfully knowing how to live well in a world worth living in. This phrase represents who we are at Charles Sturt University - our ethos. It comes from traditional Indigenous Australian knowledge, but it also speaks to the mission of universities - to develop and spread wisdom to make the world a better place. Harnessing technology, we thrive as a distributed yet connected community, welcoming and engaging with people across Australia and the world. Learn more about the Rural Health Research Institute here. Visit our website to learn about our great range of employee benefits. Charles Sturt University is committed to building a diverse workforce as shown through our Athena Swan Bronze Award, our Australian Workplace Equality Index Bronze Award and our membership of a range of diversity focused organisations including Diversity Council Australia and Pride in Diversity. We encourage applications from First Nations people, carers, people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds, people with disability, neurodivergent people, and people of all age groups, genders and sexualities for all roles. To apply Click the Apply button and complete your application online, and address the selection criteria in the position description and upload your CV. If you experience difficulties applying online or for further information on completing the application process please visit our how to apply page or contact us. This is an identified Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander position under section 14 of the NSW Anti-Discrimination Act, 1977. Applicants will be required to provide written confirmation of First Nations identity via a statutory declaration or an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Confirmation of Identity. Further information Additional information is available in the position descriptions: Level A - Position Description Level B - Position Description Or by contacting: Recruitment specific enquiries: Rebecca Dwyer | Talent Acquisition Consultant | redwyer@csu.edu.au Job specific enquiries: Professor Julian Grant | Executive Director, Rural Health Research Institute | RHRIDirector@csu.edu.au Closing Date: 11pm, 15 March 2026

Classification: Academic Level A Salary package: $89,313 – $112,103 per annum plus 17% superannuation Term:  Part time, Fixed Term, up to 28hrs per week. (2 years) Position Description and Selection Criteria: Academic Level A PostdoctoralFellow.pdf Outstanding opportunity to work on a prestigious ARC-funded research project Generous remuneration and benefits, including 17% superannuation About Us The ANU College of Asia & the Pacific (CAP) leads intellectual engagement with the Asia-Pacific region through world-class research, teaching, and contributions to public debate. CAP hosts the largest concentration of regional expertise and specialist academic programs in the English-speaking world and plays a vital role in shaping public policy and Australia’s engagement with Asia and the Pacific. The Coral Bell School of Asia Pacific Affairs is a world-leading centre for research, education, and policy analysis in international relations, security, diplomacy, and strategic affairs. The School comprises several vibrant intellectual communities, including the Department of International Relations, which is internationally renowned for its theoretical and empirical scholarship and its engagement with policy and practice. The Opportunity We are seeking to appoint a Postdoctoral Fellow in International Relations to work on the ARC project “Humane Exclusion: How States Justify Excluding Refugees.” The project examines the long history of humane-sounding arguments that Western states and other actors have used to justify controlling the mobility of Indigenous people, enslaved people, minorities, displaced people, and marginalized others. It pays particular attention to how these arguments have often relied on appeals to certain understandings of theology, race, gender, climate, and disease. Reporting to Professor Luke Glanville, the successful candidate will undertake original research on one or more of the project’s themes. The successful candidate will be expected to produce high-quality scholarly publications, contribute to project workshops, assist Professor Glanville in the management of the research project, and contribute to teaching in the Department of International Relations. Our Ideal Candidate The ideal candidate will hold a PhD (or have submitted their thesis) in International Relations, History, or a related field. They will demonstrate strong research expertise relevant to the project. A developing publication record, excellent written and verbal communication skills, and the ability to work collaboratively as part of a research team are essential. To enquire about this opportunity, please contact Professor Luke Glanville, E: luke.glanville@anu.edu.au Inclusion, Diversity, Equity and Access Increasing the representation of women, First Nations people and persons from diverse gender, ability, cultural and linguistic backgrounds is a strategic priority for the College of Asia and the Pacific. We strongly encourage applications from these groups. The University actively encourages applications from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. For more information on employment opportunities, contact our Indigenous Employment Consultant on indigenous.employment@anu.edu.au ANU is a large, diverse employer. We are a recipient of the bronze award through the Science in Australia Gender Equity (SAGE) program and a platinum member of the Australian Network on Disability. We welcome applications from people of all backgrounds and identities and from individuals who may have had a non-linear career path, career gaps or career breaks. For more information about staff equity at ANU, visit https://services.anu.edu.au/human-resources/respect-inclusion How to Apply In order to apply for this role please make sure that you upload the following documents: A statement addressing the selection criteria. A current curriculum vitae (CV) which includes the names and contact details of at least three referees (preferably including a current or previous supervisor). If your CV does not include referees you can complete these online when prompted in the application form. Other documents, if required. Applications which do not address the selection criteria may not be considered for the position. Please note: The successful candidate must have rights to live and work in this country The successful candidate will be required to undergo a background check during the recruitment process.  An offer of employment is conditional on satisfactory results. Closing date: Sunday, 8 March 2026, 11.55PM (AEDT)

As a University of Applied Learning, SIT works closely with industry in our research pursuits. Our research staff will have the opportunity to be equipped with applied research skills that are relevant to industry demands while working on research projects in SIT.  About the DIGNIFIED programme The DIGNIFIED programme is dedicated to developing elderly-friendly, textured modified foods with desirable organoleptic and nutritional properties. Our mission is to enhance the quality of life for elderly individuals by creating innovative, nutritious, and visually appealing food products that cater to their specific dietary needs. Job Description:  We are seeking a highly motivated Research Engineer to join our team for a fixed-term project. The successful candidate will be responsible for developing and validating objective texture testing methods that can accurately categorize foods within the International Dysphagia Diet Standardisation Initiative (IDDSI) framework, with a specific focus on Level 5 (Minced & Moist). This role will involve designing custom test fixtures, conducting practical laboratory work, and performing data analysis to create a robust and reliable testing protocol. Key Responsbilities: Conduct a comprehensive literature review on food rheology, texture analysis, particle analysis, image analysis and the IDDSI framework. Design and execute experiments to develop new instrumental texture analysis methods suitable for IDDSI Level 5 foods. Validate new methods against existing standards and a sensory panel to ensure accuracy and clinical relevance. Collect, analyze, and interpret data from instrumental and sensory evaluations. Document all experimental procedures, findings, and analyses in technical reports and prepare presentations to industry stakeholders and manuscripts for publication in peer-reviewed journals. Collaborate with a research team, including food scientists, clinicians, and engineers, to ensure the developed methods are practical and clinically relevant. Job Requirements: A degree in Food Science, Food Engineering, Materials Science, or a related field. A Master's or Ph.D. in a related research field is advantageous. Experience with instrumental texture, image analysis and particle sizing techniques (e.g., texture analyzers, universal testing machines) is highly desirable. Strong analytical and problem-solving skills. Proficiency in material characterization techniques, such as stress-strain characterization. Proficiency in analysis software (e.g., Microsoft Excel, R, or other statistical software). Excellent written and verbal communication skills. Ability to work independently and as part of a team. Demonstrated commitment to strong research ethics and data integrity