More info on the webpage: https://careers-whoi.icims.com/jobs/1756/director%2c-imaging-technology-laboratory/job?hub=8
"ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS:
- Leverage understanding of current and future state-of-the-art, emerging, and cutting-edge imaging technologies and their potential application to oceanography.
- Apply and maintain broad knowledge of a variety of technologies applicable to imaging such as software, hardware, artificial intelligence, machine learning, cameras, lighting, among others.
- Work collaboratively with scientists and engineers to create, develop, design, construct, and advance imaging solutions for use in the field and laboratory.
- Provide engineering and system integration capabilities to scientists, engineers, and operations that drive successful new imaging solutions.
- In conjunction with WHOI Communications, support imaging data management and archiving solutions, including software, hardware, and processes.
- Collaborate with WHOI Communications to support marketing and outreach efforts including coordinating sources of content, production, training, and access to archives.
- Evaluates, organizes, and coordinates major technical efforts as a direct requirement of a scientific project and for key technological developments for future investigations.
- Participates at the highest Institution level for the development of overall scientific strategies, the identification of areas for technological emphasis, and the formulation of experimental techniques.
- Speaks for and represents the Institution's interests in high-level planning activities concerned with technological developments, externally to the Institution.
- Operates as a laboratory head, unit head, or independent researcher, with full supervisory and management responsibilities in an entrepreneurial setting.
- Through research endeavors and the preparation of research results and reports, contributes patentable inventions, important research techniques, and/or engineering designs that significantly impact the ways different aspects of ocean science are studied."