Nimr National Institute Of Malaria Research Recruitment For The Post Of Technical Assistant / Technician In Delhi

Technical Assistant /Technician recruitment in National Institute of Malaria Research NIMR on contract and purely temporary basis 

Technical Assistant (Life Sciences)/ Noof Posts: 14

Qualification: First class three years' Bachelor’s Degree in Life Sciences from a recognized University
Pay Level-6: Rs 35400-112400
 

Technician-1 /26 Posts
Qualification: 12th or Intermediate pass in Science subject with 55% marks and at least one year Diploma in Medical Laboratory Technology (DMLT)
Pay Level-2 : Rs.

19900-63200

Laboratory Attendant-1/4 Posts

Qualification:  10th pass with 50% marks in aggregate from recognized board plus one year working experience in a Govt recognized/approved/registered laboratory
Pay Level-1:Rs18000-56900

The last date of submission of application forms is 1904.

2019 up to 05:30 PM

12th Pass (HSE), 10th Pass (SSC), BSc

Nimr National Institute Of Malaria Research is looking for 10th , 12th , B.Sc profile candidates.

The last date of submission of application forms is 19.04.2019 up to
05:30 PM.

National Institute of Malaria Research (NIMR) was established in 1977 as ‘Malaria Research Centre’, which was renamed as ‘National Institute of Malaria Research’ in November 2005. NIMR is one of the institutes of the Indian Council of Medical Research (an autonomous body under Department of Health Research, Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, Govt. of India).

The primary task of the Institute is to find short term as well as long term solutions to the problems of malaria through basic, applied and operational field research. The Institute also plays a key role in man power resource development through trainings/workshops and transfer of technology. The major areas of research carried out over the years are on mosquito fauna surveys, development of genetic and molecular markers for important malaria vectors and parasites, cytotaxonomic studies identifying major vectors as species complexes and laboratory and field studies to examine the biological variations among sibling species, development of molecular identification techniques for sibling species, monitoring of insecticide resistance through space and time, preparation of action plans, etc. have yielded valuable information. Field evaluation of new insecticides, biolarvicides, insecticide-impregnated bed nets, drugs and parasite diagnostic kits have provided new armament to malaria control. Many of these have found place in national malaria control programme.