< Previous page ^ Table of Contents Next page >

Pembroke College

CORPORATE PARTNERSHIP MANAGER

Founded in 1347, Pembroke College is perhaps best known for its famous alumni, including William Pitt (The Younger) and Ted Hughes. Over the past fifteen to twenty years, the College has developed an excellent academic record and, more recently, has established a highly successful Development Programme within which Pembroke has been the first Cambridge College to establish a Corporate Partnership Programme. Over twelve major companies have now joined the scheme which offers a distinctively constructive interface between the corporate and academic worlds.

Due to the success of the scheme, Pembroke is now seeking its first full-time Partnership Manager. You will be pro-active in building relationships with executives in business and industry, with a view to making the most of their association with the College. You will work at a senior level to help develop their interests in academic affairs - and in particular within scientific and technological areas - in close liaison with relevant Pembroke Fellows.

Educated at least to degree level, preferably in technology or the sciences, you will demonstrate a keen intelligence and strong interpersonal skills. A self-starter, you will have the ability to represent the College in a lively and pro-active way. A knowledge of the University of Cambridge and experience of business would be an advantage but are not essential. The successful candidate may currently be working in an academic context or in industry. The salary will be approximately £30,000 a year, and the post will be based in Cambridge.

If you meet the brief, please request an application pack from Susan Holliday, Charity Recruitment, 40 Rosebery Avenue, London, EC1R 4RX (fax 0171 8330188, e-mail cr@charityrec.source.co.uk). The closing date for completed applications is Wednesday, 29 December 1999.


< Previous page ^ Table of Contents Next page >

Cambridge University Reporter, 1 December 1999
Copyright © 1999 The Chancellor, Masters and Scholars of the University of Cambridge.