STREAM Tools developer
XML Programmer
General Duties/Description:
- Design of a Microsoft Add-In for ACM to convert their papers into XML form following the Article Authoring Tag Set (http://jats.nlm.nih.gov/articleauthoring/) issued by the National Information Standards Organization (NISO). Will also include collaboration with members in STREAM Tools project.
- Participate in weekly teleconferences with the Director of SEAL, Alexander Mamishev, to discuss progress and updates.
Requirements:
- Knowledge of or interest in ultilizing “System.Xml” package inside Windows system.
- Familiarity with reading and creating XSLT files for WordOpenXml conversion is a plus.
Salary:
Normally, the initial appointment is for credit only. However, as students get involved in the projects, paid positions become available. Projects also provide a better resume for scholarships, fellowships, recommendation letters, and graduate school applications.
How to Apply:
If interested and qualified (again, either high grades or experience), please send your cover letter, unofficial transcript, and resume to Brandon Ngo at ngo12@uw.edu.
Cell Phone Programming
General Duties/Description:
- Participate in the design of apps for sensor projects.
- Participate in weekly team meetings and teleconferences.
- If interested, join research commercialization teams. Topics are reflected at
https://www.dropbox.com/s/zp3k5rjndq19ebx/QuadCharts.pptx?dl=0
Requirements:
- GPA 3.3 or above.
- Familiarity with programming Android and iOS cell phones (details depend on the project.)
Salary:
Normally, the initial appointment is for credit only. However, as students get involved in the projects, paid positions become available. Projects also provide a better resume for scholarships, fellowships, recommendation letters, and graduate school applications.
How to Apply:
If interested and qualified (again, either high grades or experience), please send your cover letter, unofficial transcript, and resume to Alexander Mamishev, mamishev@uw.edu.
General SEAL Lab Info
www.ee.washington.edu/research/seal