nkm@brunix.UUCP (Norman Meyrowitz) (02/04/85)
EDUCATIONAL COMPUTING Research Scientist Team Leader Applications Programmer (Research) The Institute for Research in Information and Scholarship (IRIS), charged with planning, researching and implementing Brown University's ambitious, campus-wide program to develop a network of powerful graphics-based workstations for research and teaching, is looking for innovative members to join its user interface and applications group -- the Scholar's Workstation Group. Current research projects include an integrated text/graphics/video system, a calligraphic font editor, and a graphical environment for use in developing educational software. Brown has a campus-wide broadband network with 1400 ports, close to 150 SUN/Apollo class workstations, over 1000 Macintoshes, several hundred IBM PCs, an IBM 3081 and 7 VAX 11/780s, and is expecting close to 500 additional powerful workstations in the next two years. Positions open are Research Scientist, Team Leader, and Applications Programmer (Research). All applicants should have a strong background in user interface design and raster graphics design and programming, with experience in UNIX or Macintosh development. For the Research Scientist, an advanced degree and a record of publications and systems- building is an advantage. For the Team Leader, experience in planning, managing, designing and implementing state-of-the-art software projects and/or successful product management is of prime importance. For the Applications Programmer (Research), proven experience developing graphics-based software on several large projects is desired. Salaries are competitive. If being part of a group that is at the forefront of developing software for use in research and teaching in higher education is exciting to you, we invite you to send a resume to: Norman Meyrowitz, Scholar's Workstation Group Manager, IRIS, Brown University, Box 1946, Providence, RI 02912 nkm%brown.csnet@csnet-relay nkm@browncs.bitnet An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Brown University Institute for Research in Information and Scholarship