Location: New Haven, CT
Cap-Exempt H-1B Position — No lottery required
Department: Library - Computational Methods and Data 120 High Street, New Haven, Connecticut Job ID: 136003WD $92,000.00 - $146,750.00 ## **Description** Working at Yale means contributing to a better tomorrow. Whether you are a current resident of our New Haven-based community, eligible for opportunities through the New Haven Hiring Initiative, or a newcomer, interested in exploring all that Yale has to offer, your talents and contributions are welcome. Discover your opportunities at Yale! **Overview** Reporting to the Associate Director, Computational Methods and Data, within the department of Data and Research Innovation, the Computational Social Scientist leads the library’s support for computationally enabled social science research. This includes providing research consultations and designing and delivering instruction to students, faculty, and staff. The Computational Social Scientist may also develop and support research workflows, analytical approaches, and technology solutions in response to continual assessment of researcher needs and identification of emerging trends in computational social science. The incumbent will participate in the development of a research and learning service model for data-intensive and computational social science research across disciplines based on current research practices, grounded in student and faculty academic needs, and aligned to Yale Library strategies. The incumbent will collaborate with other members of Data and Research Innovation to provide research support across the research data lifecycle and contribute to the development of innovative researcher and practitioner support programs, including novel approaches to research consultations, methodological community-building, research data support, reproducible research practices, responsible use of sensitive data, specialized instruction and outreach, and other research support activities. Activities are offered across multiple library locations, but primarily occur a