Jobs:Job-01251: Difference between revisions
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Created page with "{{CSDMS job details template |JOB title=Postdoc position available in Ecohydrology and Processed‐Based Restoration |JOB position=Post Doc |JOB CSDMS yes no=No |JOB university=University of California |State member=California |MOI meeting country=United States |JOB begin review process=No |JOB file description=Postdoc UCDavis2023.pdf |Working group member=Hydrology Focus Research Group, Ecosystem Dynamics Focus Research Group |JOB bodytext=A collaborative research team..." |
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|State member=California | |State member=California | ||
|MOI meeting country=United States | |MOI meeting country=United States | ||
|JOB begin review process= | |JOB application_deadline=2023-07-03 | ||
|JOB begin review process=Yes | |||
|JOB file description=Postdoc UCDavis2023.pdf | |JOB file description=Postdoc UCDavis2023.pdf | ||
|Working group member=Hydrology Focus Research Group, Ecosystem Dynamics Focus Research Group | |Working group member=Hydrology Focus Research Group, Ecosystem Dynamics Focus Research Group | ||
Latest revision as of 16:31, 25 June 2023
Postdoc position available in Ecohydrology and Processed‐Based Restoration
University of California, California, United States
Start reviewing process: 3 July 2023
Start reviewing process: 3 July 2023
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Posting:
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A collaborative research team from UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences and the Department of Wildlife, Fish, and Conservation Biology seeks applicants for a postdoctoral research associate, for one year with the potential for renewal for an additional year. The research is supported by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. The successful candidate will help execute and guide a collaborative data synthesis project aimed at improving drought resiliency in rivers in northern California by understanding the effects of beaver and beaver dam analogs on both the life history of native fishes and stream hydrology. The candidates will have the opportunity to interact extensively with resource biologists at CDFW and a team of researchers using processed‐based restoration to improve drought resilience in freshwater ecosystems.
Application details attached.
Ted Grantham
Dept. Environmental Science, Policy, and Management
University of California, Berkeley
130 Mulford Hall #3114
Berkeley, CA 94720
tgrantham@berkeley.edu
Of interest for: Hydrology Focus Research Group Ecosystem Dynamics Focus Research Group
