The phrase "as an assistant of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's role or position in relation to another person or entity, typically indicating a supportive or subordinate function.
Example: "She worked diligently as an assistant of the project manager, ensuring all tasks were completed on time."
Alternatives: "in the role of an assistant to" or "serving as an assistant for".
Between 1999 and 2001, he worked as an assistant of Pr Mathieu at EPFL on bacterial adhesion to PVC endotracheal tubes and was in charge of ToF-SIMS analysis.
Also, what I would say about those jobs is that they're highly portable because if you get licensed as an X-ray technician or as a nurse, or as an assistant of some type in one state, you can often recertify in another state if you need to move which is helpful as you age.
She, presently, works as an assistant professor of University institute of Engineering, Chandigarh University.
After completing his education in Electronic Engineering at the University of Padova, he joined the University of Trieste Italyy) as an assistant professor of applied electronics in 1967.
Dr. Kang joined the faculty of Princeton University as an Assistant Professor of Molecular Biology in 2004.
Dr. Dimock then joined the faculty of the University of Chicago as an assistant professor of linguistics and Asian languages.
He joined the faculty of the University of Massachusetts (Amherst) as an assistant professor of sociology in 1965.
Lewis Director of Writing for Yale College and serves as an Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs.
However, due to his excellent academic performance, he stayed at the academy until 1827 as an assistant professor of mathematics and as a principal assistant professor of engineering.
Earlier in her career, she served as an Assistant Professor of Economics at Columbia University and as an Assistant and Associate Professor of Economics at Yale University.
Charlotte Brathwaite joins MIT as an Assistant Professor of Theater Arts.
