The phrase "a university assistant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who assists in academic or administrative tasks at a university.
Example: "As a university assistant, my responsibilities include grading papers and helping professors with research."
Alternatives: "a teaching assistant" or "an academic assistant."
Very soon after the publication of her first article on the vibrator, in a library newsletter, her position as a New York university assistant professor was terminated.
Jessi Havel, a library technician, and Ben Meyer, a university faculty assistant, love San Francisco but thought they were condemned to rent forever.
Dr. Brandt, who also eventually led several medical schools and a university, became assistant secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services and acting surgeon general of the Public Health Service in 1981, when doctors were discovering AIDS.
13% are college and university assistant professors, 71% are students, 3% are govt employees meanwhile 13% are corporate professionals who have finished their master level degrees.
Within a year of joining a university as an assistant professor in India, one can apply for a start-up grant from the University Grants Commission (UGC), the organization that administers the university system.
"Walling off labs, making foreign graduate students wear badges--it's just not what we do at a university," says Paul Powell, assistant director of the Office of Sponsored Programs at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge.
Heisenberg worked in Copenhagen as a university lecturer and assistant to Bohr from 1926 to 1927, Bohr became convinced that light behaved like both waves and particles, and in 1927, experiments confirmed the de Broglie hypothesis that matter (like electrons) also behaved like waves.
‡Details of subjects working in healthcare-related industry – Chinese: 5 pharmacy students, 1 teaching assistant in pharmacy department of a university; Malays: 1 office assistant in pharmacy department of a university, 1 cleaner in healthcare institution; Indian: 1 hospital inpatient care assistant.
"Picking committees can be tough water to navigate when you're new" to a university, admits Eric Bubar, an assistant professor of physics who joined Marymount University in Arlington, Virginia in 2011.
Rather, he rose up as a university fundraiser, then deputy assistant postmaster general of the United States, then a lobbyist for the trucking industry, which perfectly positioned him to understand how Washington works, shorn of any pretense about free enterprise or a "pro-business climate".
