There are a number of ways through which the general public and members of the research community can take part in the Institute's work:
We carry out a wide range of research projects, and so are often in need of volunteers to assist us as participants in those studies. Precognitive skills are sometimes, but not always, a prerequisite for participation. These studies generally last one to three hours; in most cases, we can offer a modest stipend and (local) travel assistance, new insights into your own precognitive abilities, and, in many cases, refinement and enhancement of your precognitive skills, should you possess any.
We have recently started a program for the remote screening of potential Institute volunteers. More information on this program is available here.
A second line of studies being carried out at the Institute addresses long-term issues in precognitive skill enhancement. These studies are far more intensive than the short-term projects; they are carried out over several weeks, and take place in a residential facility at the Institute or under the sponsorship of an affiliated organization. Participants are required to make themselves exclusively available to us on a 24-hour basis for the duration of the study, but the stipends and enhancements of precognitive skills are commensurately higher.
We are also exploring other opportunities for public outreach, to demonstrate our support for the precognitive community and our willingness to use our expertise for the good of this community. We will announce them here, as they are introduced.
Positions with the Institute research staff at the Institute are rare, and none are currently available, due to the general difficulties in obtaining grants and awards for precognitive research. We are well-connected into the precognitive research network, and so generally contact appropriate candidates directly through standard academic channels when our funding permits.