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'''PhD Position in Civil and Environmental Engineering at Colorado State University'''
We (Dr. Antonio Meira and Dr. Ryan Morrison) are seeking a motivated PhD candidate to join an exciting USFS-sponsored research project in the Colorado Rocky Mountains in the Spring of 2025. This project aims to explore the hydrologic and hydraulic impacts of process-based restoration on headwater streams. We aim to understand the effects of common process-based restoration techniques on subsurface flow paths, groundwater levels, and floodplain connectivity. The successful candidate will work on-site, utilizing advanced geophysical methods, including seismic refraction and electrical resitivity tomography (ERT) surveys, to monitor changes before and after implementation. Knowledge of geophysical methods and shallow subsurface hydrology is essential. Experience with modeling tools like Modflow or Parflow might be advantageous. This research offers a unique opportunity to contribute to innovative floodplain management strategies with significant ecological benefits.
'''Required qualifications are:'''
# MS (for PhD position at CSU) in Civil and Environmental Engineering or related discipline.
# Clear research interest in subsurface hydrology, floodplain services, and natural water resources.
# Proficiency in oral and written English communication.
'''Preferred qualifications for this position are:'''
# Experience with coding in R, Python, Matlab, or another programming language.
# Experience with hydrologic field data collection.
# Experience with Geophysical methods such as seismic refraction and ERT.
# Experience with Parflow, or Modflow.
# Research experience in water resources science or engineering.
# Demonstrated ability to work effectively in teams.
# Demonstrated ability to write and publish original research.
# Interest in integrating equity into graduate research
If interested, contact Prof. Antonio Meira (ameira@colostate.edu) with the following materials as a single PDF attachment and email subject line “Application for Posted PhD Position”:
# A 1–2-page cover letter with your interest in the position and research topics, and how you meet the required and preferred qualifications, and
# A current resume or CV.
Applications will be accepted until September 15th. You may simultaneously or soon afterwards apply to CSU. Information about applying to the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Colorado State University can be found here: https://www.engr.colostate.edu/ce/graduate-application-information/.
'''PhD Position to study large wood and river restoration'''<br>
I am seeking one PhD student to begin in Summer or Fall 2023 to pursue research on the role of large wood jams in promoting river-floodplain connectivity. The motivation of this research is to improve our understanding of how large wood can be used in river restoration to improve river corridor integrity and resilience. A combination of field work (in Colorado, Montana, and Iowa), 2D hydrodynamic modeling, computer programming, and statistical analyses will be necessary for this research. The PhD student will be supported with funding from a recent NSF award, and the student will be co-advised by Dr. Ellen Wohl.
Required qualifications are:
# MS in Civil and Environmental Engineering or related discipline.
# Clear research interest in river mechanics, floodplain services, and fluvial geomorphology.
# Proficiency in oral and written English communication.
Preferred qualifications for this position are:
# Experience with coding in R, Python, FORTRAN, or another programming language.
# Experience with hydrologic and geomorphic field data collection, including drone imagery
# Experience with FaSTMECH, SRH-2D, HEC-RAS 2D, or similar hydraulic modeling software
# Research experience in water resources science or engineering.
# Demonstrated ability to work effectively in teams.
# Demonstrated ability to write and publish original research.
# Interest in integrating equity into graduate research.
Preference will be given to students from backgrounds historically excluded from water resources engineering. I will begin reviewing applicants on March 1, 2023.
If interested, contact ryan.morrison@colostate.edu with the following materials as a single PDF attachment and email subject line “Application for Posted PhD Position”:
# A 1–2-page cover letter with your interest in the position and research topics, and how you meet the required and preferred qualifications, and
# A current resume or CV.
You may simultaneously or soon afterwards apply to CSU. Information about applying to the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Colorado State University can be found here: https://www.engr.colostate.edu/ce/graduate-application-information/.
Ryan Morrison<br>
Associate Professor<br>
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering<br>
Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering<br>
Colorado State University<br>
1372 Campus Delivery; Fort Collins, CO 80523-1372<br>
www.ryanmorrison.org<br>
'''PhD Research Assistantship in Geospatial Science at Montana State University'''<br>
The Geospatial Snow, Water, and Ice Resources Lab (GeoSWIRL) at Montana State University is recruiting a PhD student in the Department of Earth Sciences to start Fall semester 2022. This funded Research Assistant (RA) position (stipend, tuition, fees, and health insurance) will support the newly founded Geospatial Core Facility at Montana State University (so new we do not have a website yet!) and conduct original research as an active member of the GeoSWIRL team.
The primary mission of the Geospatial Core Facility is to expand and facilitate interdisciplinary geospatial research and external funding across campus on a wide range of projects. The RA’s contributions will focus on supporting the Geospatial Core Facility while also pursuing their doctoral research as an active contributor to the GeoSWIRL team.
The successful applicant will be a curious scholar with expertise integrating a variety of data types (including geospatial) with research interests in water-related questions/challenges that can span socio-environmental systems. The applicant must have demonstrated expertise developing compelling graphics and visualizations that effectively convey their work.
Required Qualifications and Skillsets:
* Demonstrated ability to work independently and as part of a team
* Effective oral and written communication, including data visualization (maps, infographics, figures, etc.)
* Demonstrated expertise in geospatial analysis across disciplines
* Demonstrated expertise in geographically-focused programming (i.e. Python, R, Matlab) and the willingness to focus on python-based projects
* Expertise in, or a willingness to learn applying GitHub as a core component of research
* Experience in, or willingness to learn UAV (Uncrewed Aerial Vehicle) data acquisition and analysis
* Experience in, or willingness to co-lead geospatial workshops
* Degree in Geography, GIS, or related discipline
Desired Qualifications and Skillsets:
* Master’s degree in Geography, GIS or related discipline
* Academic training in water resources
* Professional experience apart from academic training
* Experience in, or willingness to learn data-driven approaches, including machine learning (ML) models, to solve problems.
* Experience with large datasets (parallel processing, cluster computing, etc.)
* Experience in web-based applications of geospatial data
Interested applicants should send a single PDF to eric.sproles@montana.edu with the subject line "PhD Application". This pdf should include 1) a one-page cover letter outlining your research interests and expertise related to the job description, 2) resumé or CV, 3) an example of your work that you are proud of and willing to share (ex. visualization, manuscript/paper, links to code repositories/websites), 4) copy of unofficial transcripts, & 5) contact information for 2-3 references.
'''Applications will be reviewed immediately. '''
In support of the Montana State University’s mission to be inclusive and diverse, applications from qualified minorities, women, veterans and persons with disabilities are highly encouraged. Montana State University is committed to providing a working and learning environment free from discrimination. As such, the University does not discriminate in the admission, access to or conduct of its educational programs and activities nor in its employment policies and practices on the basis of an individual’s race, color, religion, national origin, creed, service in the uniformed services (as defined in state and federal law), veteran’s status, sex, age, political ideas, marital or family status, pregnancy, physical or mental disability, genetic information, gender identity, gender expression, or sexual orientation.
'''PhD and Postdoc positions on Flood Resilience studies in the ERC funded project STORIES at LMU Munich'''
The Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Munich (LMU) is one of the largest and most renowned universities in Germany.
The Chair in Human Geography at the Department of Geography offers a PhD student position and a postdoctoral researcher position to support the research activities in the context of the European Research Council (ERC) project STORIES (ID: 101040939), led by Dr. Liang Emlyn Yang. This is a 5-year research project funded with 1.5M€ that will investigate the dynamic interactions of flood impacts and social resilience in the Mekong River basin. Based on the project, a small team will be established to do pioneering and impactful science on climate resilience.
More about the project: https://www.geographie.uni-muenchen.de/department/fiona/forschung/projekte/index.php?projekt_id=342
Job announcement
* A Postdoc position up to 3 years on methodological development for modeling flood resilience mainly using Agent-Based Model and/or Social Network Analysis.
Application deadline on January 08, 2023.
https://job-portal.lmu.de/jobposting/1b2f6b6f4b2d426735880cac3c6678040e00d3ad0?ref=homepage
* A PhD student position focusing on case studies of flood resilience at the Mekong upstream areas in Southwest China (The Tea-Horse Road region in Sichuan and Yunnan Province).
Application deadline on January 08, 2023.
https://job-portal.lmu.de/jobposting/d6daf26e9d46fd1d0ba756a7260918919ffc6b200?ref=homepage
For further information about the project or to discuss the positions please contact Dr. Liang Emlyn Yang by email (emlyn.yang@lmu.de).
With best wishes,<br>
Emlyn
Dr. Liang Emlyn Yang (杨亮, 字也明)<br>
Research Group of Human-Environment Relations<br>
Department of Geography<br>
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU)<br> +
'''PhD in Civil, Environmental and Mechanical Engineering'''<br>
Curriculum A: Civil and Environmental Engineering
https://www.unitn.it/en/ateneo/1954/announcement-of-selection
2 open scholarships: proposals on the following themes will be warmly welcomed.
1. Transport processes along riverine environments and their impact on climate change
(P.I. Alessandra Marzadri, UniTrento)
Recent studies underline the importance of riverine environments in greenhouse gases (GHGs) emissions drawing attention to the fact that nearly all fresh waters contain carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), and nitrous oxide (N2O) in concentrations that are supersaturated with respect to that of the atmosphere. In riverine environments, CO2 and CH4 emissions are controlled by the processes involving the metabolism of terrestrial organic carbon; while nitrification-denitrification processes are the major processes controlling N2O emissions. The proposed research will focus on modeling transport of nutrients and contaminants at the catchment and larger scales. New approaches will be developed in order to take into account the multifaceted interactions occurring in the riverine environment both in the stream and in the hyporheic zone.
2. Data-driven modelling of thermal dynamics in water bodies:
Physical models vs. machine learning
(P.I. Marco Toffolon, UniTrento)
Water temperature is a key physical variable affecting the whole range of biological and chemical processes occurring in lakes and rivers. Traditionally, two approaches have been developed to simulate water temperature, namely using physically based models and statistical models. Now the increasing availability of information, the so-called big data, is paving the way to the use of machine learning in environmental studies, a research field that is exponentially growing. The aim of the proposed study is to test the performances of machine learning tools in the context of water temperature dynamics, and to analyse their strength and weakness in comparison with those of physically based deterministic models.
* 1 Reserved Topic scholarship (Departments of Excellence Grant A2)
3. Effects of climate change and human exploitation on groundwater resources in a meso-scale watershed
(P.I. Bruno Majone and Alberto Bellin, UniTrento)
Groundwater is a critical resource under threat by overexploitation due to the combined effect of population growth and climate change. Despite its importance our capability to model groundwater at catchment and regional scales is still limited. This research project focuses on modeling groundwater at the catchment and regional scales. In particular, we are seeking for a suitable parametrization of formation heterogeneity and exchanges with the surface water. The final objective is to combine groundwater modeling with artificial intelligence techniques to limit modeling errors and better assess the impact of water extractions by making the best use of all available data.
'''PhD in Agrifood and Environmental Science'''<br>
Curriculum D1/D2: Agricultural, Environmental and hydro-meteorological sciences and engineering
https://www.unitn.it/en/ateneo/80909/announcement-of-selection
* 1 Reserved Topic scholarship (Departments of Excellence Grant)
4. Emerging Micro- and nano-pollutants: Occurrence, Fate and Transport in water bodies
(P.I. Alberto Bellin, Paola Foladori and Gianni Andreottola, UniTrento)
More than 2700 compounds have been identified as Emerging Pollutants (Eps) or Contaminants of Emerging Concern (CECs) by the European Commission. Some compounds are chemicals of synthetic origin, which impact on public health and riverine ecosystem remain uncertain. Moreover, significant concerns have recently emerged about to possible environmental risks of Eps, such as pharmaceuticals, personal care products, endocrine disrupting chemicals and increasingly used nanomaterials, to mention a few. The proposed research aims at a comprehensive evaluation of the impact of a selected range of compounds in the whole water cycle, focusing on three levels of investigation: a) monitoring, b) modeling the fate of these compounds in the surface and subsurface water bodies, c) management and possible removal.
Alberto Bellin (alberto.bellin@unitn.it)<br>
Bruno Majone (bruno.majone@unitn.it)<br>
Alessandra Marzadri (alessandra.marzadri@unitn.it)<br>
Marco Toffolon (marco.toffolon@unitn.it)
'''PhD opportunity in flood risk assessment – University of Toronto'''<br>
'''Position Code: 2025‑02‑WRH'''
We are seeking a motivated PhD student to join our research group at the University of Toronto, starting in January 2026. This fully funded position will focus on advancing flood risk assessment and mitigation strategies for the Greater Toronto Area, combining hydrological and hydraulic modelling with risk-based planning to support resilient urban infrastructure.
Applicants should hold both a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Water Resources Engineering, Civil Engineering, Environmental Engineering, or a closely related discipline. A strong background in hydrological and hydraulic modelling is essential, and experience with Python programming and GIS tools will be considered an asset.
The position is based in the Department of Civil & Mineral Engineering and offers a competitive funding package of CAD 40,000 per year, which includes tuition fees.
To be eligible, applicants must:
* Hold undergraduate and master’s degrees with GPA averages of at least B+ (3.3/4.0 or 78%).
* For International degrees, use the International Degree Equivalencies Tool to find grade equivalencies (https://www.sgs.utoronto.ca/future-students/admission-application-requirements/international-credentials-equivalencies/).
* Meet the English Language Proficiency Requirements of the department (https://civmin.utoronto.ca/home/admissions/admission-requirements/).
Interested candidates who meet the requirements can submit an expression of interest through this Microsoft Form: https://forms.office.com/r/Yq4r70JRd0
Please note that if you have previously submitted this form for another position, you will need to complete it again, as each position is evaluated separately. Shortlisted candidates will be contacted for an interview. +
'''PhD position "Carbon budget of fluvial landscapes in the Anthropocene“ (f_m_x) at the GFZ (GeoForschungsZentrum) Germany’s national centre for geoscience research in Potsdam'''
We seek a highly motivated student to investigate the effects of human disturbance of European fluvial landscapes during the Common Era (the last 2000 years) on biogeochemical cycles, in particular the carbon cycle, and to explore the use of these landscapes to optimise carbon dioxide drawdown. Landscapes can store carbon, fixed through photosynthesis by plants, in soils and sediments. This stable carbon can become a long-term sink for atmospheric carbon when it is transferred by rivers into geological basins (such as deep ocean sediment). For several thousands of years, humans have been engineering fluvial landscapes to make them more efficient for agriculture and transport. While these activities alter biogeochemical fluxes, their effect on the carbon cycle is unquantified.
See the full details of the position and the application procedure here:
https://www.gfz-potsdam.de/en/career/job-offers/details/8172
Please apply via the website by August 15. In case of questions, please get in touch with dirk.sachse@gfz-potsdam.de
Dirk Sachse +
'''PhD position (m/f/d) in the DFG Research Training Group FORSCALE: Water Quantity and Quality'''
The Chair of Hydrology offers a doctoral position (m/f/d) in the DFG Research Training Group FORSCALE on the topic of Water Quantity and Quality
* Application deadline: September 20, 2025
* Published: August 27, 2025
* Start date: November 1, 2025
* Doctoral position (65% E13 TV-L)
* Reference number: 00004500
'''Description'''<br>
The international DFG Research Training Group FORSCALE “Scale Effects in the Forest Adaptation to Climate Change” investigates how forest ecosystems can be actively adapted to climate change. The German-Canadian program combines ecological, social, and economic perspectives at various scales – from molecules to landscapes, from local to political. Forests are understood as complex adaptive systems.
FORSCALE pursues an inter- and transdisciplinary approach that integrates ecological, forestry, social, and legal perspectives. The Faculty of Environment and Natural Resources at the University ofFreiburg offers successful applicants a doctoral position E13, 65% for 3.5 years starting November 1, 2025.
The doctoral position in the field of hydrology investigates the effects of forest transformation on water quantity and quality from the stand to the catchment area. Healthy forests regulate extreme runoff and water quality. However, disturbances such as drought, insect infestation, forest fires, or various management practices can jeopardize these water-related ecosystem services. The effects of different types of forest disturbances on water quantity and quality (i.e., nutrient and dissolved organic carbon concentrations) will be investigated in German and Canadian watersheds using a space-versus-time approach (many areas with a wide range of forest changes). In addition to the time series already collected, water samples will also be taken in areas currently undergoing change. Statistical methods, machine learning, and process-oriented hydrological models will be applied to test the hypothesis that minor changes in forest cover have a greater impact on water quality than on water quantity. In contrast, long-term effects will have a greater impact on water quantity than on water quality.
The program is research-oriented and structured, in cooperation with six Canadian universities. One focus is on international exchange with Canada, including several months of research stays. If you would like to join the FORSCALE team and have a very good master's degree in hydrology, forestry, or environmental sciences (or a comparable field), very good English skills, experience in hydrological modeling, programming, and field work, and a driver's license (class B), then please apply by September 20, 2025, with the following documents in a PDF file: Cover letter with research interests, CV, certificates, scientific paper (in English if possible), contacts of at least 2 references. The position is limited until April 30, 2029. Annual remuneration is 37600€ - 42400€ based on E13 TV-L (65%).
'''Application'''<br>
Please apply with the above documents, quoting reference number 00004500. We will start screening the applications by September 20, 2025. Please apply in electronic form using the following link: https://uni-freiburg.de/stellenangebot/00004500/
For further information, please contact Prof. Dr. Markus Weiler at +49 761 203-3535 or markus.weiler@hydrology.uni-freiburg.de.
'''PhD scholar in the synergy of hydrology and earth observation to monitor snowpack changes'''
The University of Córdoba (Spain) is offering a PhD scholarship, funded and co-hosted by EURAC Research (Italy) and titled: '''“Earth observation and hydrology in mountain areas in Mediterranean regions”.'''
This PhD position and its work will be supervised by the research group Earth Observation for Environmental Monitoring of the EURAC’s Institute for Earth Observation in cooperation with the
research group Fluvial Dynamics and Hydrology of the University of Córdoba, and the candidate will be enrolled in the PhD Program Biogeochemical Fluxes and Applications.
The focus of the PhD will be to quantify the link between snow cover changes and water resources in mountain areas in the Mediterranean region, with special focus on sites where the snowpack’ dynamics shows a highly variable spatial and temporal pattern. In this context the research will focus on two main activities:
* '''Integration of new developed products into hydrological models for river discharge prediction in two mountain ranges European Alps and Sierra Nevada''': The new developed Copernicus products in terms of snow cover extent, snow albedo, snow liquid water content, snow wetness will be ingested into hydrological models to improve the prediction of variable such as discharge. For the ingestion of data, machine learning approaches will be tested in two main mountain ranges, the European Alps and the Sierra Nevada (Spain), with significant snow presence and influence on the hydrological regime downstream but with strong differences in area and local altitudinal gradients. Sierra Nevada can be considered a snow island in the context of the European snow regions.
* '''Quantify the changes in snow cover extent and water resources in the Mediterranean “snow islands”'''. Through the combination of ground observation, physically based model simulations, Earth Observation data, the trends in the main “snow islands” of the Mediterranean basins will be quantified and analyzed. We expect to understand what is happening in the snow islands with respect to climate change in the last 20-30 years and how this information can be used to picture the future of other mountains in the world.
'''Requirements:'''
* Degree on Engineering (Civil, Forestry, Agriculture, Environmental), Geosciences, Physics, in any of its equivalent degrees in EU countries.
* Master degree in any field related to Environmental/Hydrological/Forestry/Civil Engineering, Hydrology, Remote Sensing, GeoSciences
* English skills equivalent to B2 or higher
'''Evaluation criteria:'''
* Highly motivated candidate (motivation letter mandatory)
* Research-oriented profile
* Programming skills (e.g. Python, R)
* Fluency in English (written and spoken)
* Specific knowledge of Earth Observation methods and hydrology will be considered an added value
* Expertise in field work and mountain hydrology is also valued
'''How to apply:'''<br>
The interested candidate must submit his/her application through the virtual office of the University of Córdoba by 10 January, 2022, midnight (CEST),
https://sede.uco.es/GOnceOV/tramites/acceso.do?id=54
The announcement, deadlines and rules for application are published on the following website (in Spanish):
https://www.uco.es/investigacion/portal/convocatorias-de-contratos
https://www.uco.es/investigacion/portal/images/documentos/convocatoria/2022/1/Publicaci%C3%B3nconvocatoriaBOUCO01_22.pdf (pages 1-3, for general conditions of the call, point 9 describes the common mandatory documents to be included in the application; pages 68-69, for details on this contract, which indicates additional documents and information to be included in the application to be evaluated).
'''The applicants can be asked to attend an on-line meeting scheduled during 27 January-2 February, 2022''', for which they will be called by an individual e-mail.
For any additional information on the research work, applicants can contact Prof. Polo (mjpolo@uco.es) or Dr. Notarnicola (claudia.notarnicola@eurac.edu).
For technical issues during the application process through the virtual offices, applicants can contact investigacion@uco.es, e-administracion@uco.es
iscussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/abouthydrology/C9F203B9-3CFE-4C87-BBD6-EEF34AA824FC%40hxcore.ol.
'''Place of work''': Naples, Italy.<br>
'''Fixed-term''': 15 months.<br>
'''Working hours''': Fulltime.<br>
'''Salary''': approx € 2979 per month (gross salary)<br>
'''Application deadline''': 30 June 2023.<br>
'''Starting date''': September/October 2023.<br>
We seek a postdoctoral research scientist with expertise in flood risk research and flood inundation numerical modelling at the Department of Engineering of Parthenope University, Naples (Italy). The postdoctoral researcher is expected to work on pluvial flood risk evaluation in urban areas, focusing on real-world applications and pilot sites in the context of the research project "INSPIRING" (PRIN 2020 funding).
The ideal candidate will have a PhD in hydrology, civil/environmental engineering, geosciences, water resources, environmental sciences or related disciplines, experience working with geospatial and time series data, and experience with hydrodynamic and hydrologic modelling. Plus qualifications include programming/scripting capabilities and experience with high-performance computing.
Candidate responsibilities
* Develop and apply flood inundation models for flood forecasting and risk assessment in real-world applications.
* Collaborate with project partners in an interdisciplinary context.
* Present, publish and communicate research results at scientific meetings and in scholarly journals.
Offer
We offer a position as a Postdoctoral Researcher for a period of 15 months at the Engineering Department of the University of Naples “Parthenope” in Naples (Italy). The gross monthly salary is approximately € 2979 for full-time employment.
Apply
Please apply here: https://uniparthenope.portaleamministrazionetrasparente.it/archivio22_bandi-di-concorso_0_14118_640_1.html
The position announcement is here: https://uniparthenope.portaleamministrazionetrasparente.it/moduli/downloadFile.php?file=oggetto_allegati/231441543000O__ODdd+133_2023_bando_assegno_inspiring.pdf
with an additional correction here: https://uniparthenope.portaleamministrazionetrasparente.it/moduli/downloadFile.php?file=oggetto_allegati/231451313050O__ODdd+135_2023+errata+corrige+bando+ddd+133_2023.pdf
The announcement is active until June 30th, 2023.
For additional information about this position and the application procedure please contact prof. Luca Cozzolino (luca.cozzolino@uniparthenope.it) and Giada Varra (giada.varra@uniparthenope.it), who can supply help with non-Italian speaking candidates.
Thank you for disseminating this among your colleagues and potential candidates.
Best regards<br>
<br>
Luca Cozzolino<br>
'''Please share this opportunity with your students & anyone who might be interested. Students, please email me ASAP at kate1@uw.edu for details!'''
I am recruiting a new student for a geomorphology PhD project in my research group at the University of Washington in Seattle, USA, to start September 2025. The student will study the '''history and dynamics of river avulsion (when a river jumps its course and forms a new channel) and flooding in the Nooksack watershed, WA'''. The work to understand coupled responses of channel change and flooding
is motivated by a devastating flood in 2021 that caused over $2B in damage and raised concerns of a possible future avulsion in the Nooksack River. The student will join and receive mentorship from our team of geomorphologists, Quaternary geologists, civil engineers and social scientists working in collaboration with floodplain managers and representatives from county, state, and Tribal governments.
The PhD student will be fully funded in the Department of Earth & Space Sciences (https://ess.uw.edu/) through graduate research (RA), teaching assistantship (TA), and university fellowships. Support includes a full tuition waiver, stipend, and funds to support research activities and attend conferences and workshops. Applicants can enter our PhD program directly from a Bachelors or from a MS degree.
I only recently learned about funding for this project - Our admissions process is underway, so please email me ASAP at kate1@uw.edu for details!
All the best,<br>
Kate Huntington<br>
Kate Huntington, née Ruhl (she/her/hers)<br>
Endowed Professor in Earth Systems<br>
College of the Environment<br>
Dept. of Earth and Space Sciences<br>
University of Washington, Seattle, WA <br>
http://faculty.washington.edu/kate1 +
'''Pontchartrain Conservancy (PC) Overview'''<br>
PC is a non-profit organization whose mission is “TO DRIVE ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY AND STEWARDSHIP THROUGH SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH, EDUCATION, AND ADVOCACY.” Since its inception in 1989, PC has been driven by community action to create programs that build community while preserving and restoring the Basin for public access and enjoyment. PC was established in response to environmental concerns voiced throughout the Basin. As the public’s independent voice, PC is dedicated to restoring and preserving the water quality, coast, and habitats of the entire basin—a 10,000 square mile watershed encompassing 16 Louisiana parishes. For more information regarding PC and its scope visit scienceforourcoast.org.
'''About the Position:'''<br>
PC is seeking to hire a hydrologist within its Coastal and Community Program (CCP) to assist in the advancement of PC’s scientific programs and mission. CCP is made up of a diverse team of scientists with backgrounds in wetland ecology, fisheries, geology, coastal community ecology, botany, and urban forestry. As a staff member the applicant would be expected to assist staff and contractors on scientific projects at all stages from initial project development to data collection, analysis, interpretation and final product. In addition, PC is a member organization of Restore the Mississippi River Delta (MRD) coalition which works to advance priority Louisiana Coastal Master Plan projects. The successful applicant will work with MRD staff to provide scientific expertise for use in outreach, communications, advocacy, etc. to assist with the advancement of priority projects.
'''Skills & Qualifications'''
* M.S. or Ph.D. in hydrology or closely related field
* Experience with hydrological modeling (i.e. Delft3D, WRF-Hydro, HEC-RAS, HEC-HMS) and/or strong coding skills (i.e. C++, Python, MATLAB).
* Strong experience with standards, methods and practices of field hydrology
* Knowledge of wetland hydrological processes and coastal dynamics
* Working knowledge of biogeochemical cycling and/or sedimentology would be a plus
* Self-starter with strong initiative, drive and ability to work with a high degree of autonomy
* Proven and effective team and project management skills
* Ability to handle diverse situations and field work in a professional and effective manner
* Attentive to details and able to meet project deadlines
* Excellent oral and written communication skills
* Comfortable giving oral presentations to diverse technical and non-technical audiences
* Proven publication record would be advantageous
* Ability to effectively work with people of diverse backgrounds and experiences
* Proficient in Microsoft Office Suite
* Experience with GIS preferred
* Field work will require the applicant to be on boats so experience on the water is highly recommended
Interested qualified applicants should email a cover letter and resume or CV to frank@scienceforourcoast.org with subject line Coastal Hydrologist 2021
Applications accepted through June 2, 2021.
Candidates will be notified of interviews.
'''Position 1: Groundwater Sustainability Pathways for the High Plains Aquifer'''<br>
Seeking a postdoctoral scholar with a passion for groundwater sustainability and a penchant for thinking big to help envision a sustainable future for the High Plains Aquifer. The successful candidate will lead integrated land surface-groundwater modelling efforts to evaluate agricultural practices for the past and future of the High Plains Aquifer at multiple spatial and temporal scales. The postdoc will be based at the Kansas Geological Survey (University of Kansas) and have the opportunity to collaborate widely within multi-institution NSF INFEWS and USDA NIFA projects to produce high-impact research.
This position is funded for 2 years with the opportunity for extension pending performance and funding availability, and includes an annual research/travel budget to support professional development. The preferred start date is September 2019 with flexibility for the right candidate. For more information, please contact Sam Zipper (samzipper@ku.edu).
Full job posting: http://employment.ku.edu/staff/13903BR
'''Position 2: Food, Energy, and Water in the Amazon and Mekong River Basins'''<br>
Seeking a postdoctoral scholar ready to take on large-scale modeling challenges in data-limited regions. The Amazon and Mekong River Basins are undergoing rapid hydrologic, climatic, and land use changes, affecting two of the world’s most important hydrologic systems and the people and ecosystems dependent upon them. The postdoc will lead integrated surface- and groundwater-modelling efforts at both watershed and regional basin scales to better understand these vital systems, and how they are affected directly by dams and indirectly via land use and climate changes. The successful candidate will interact with two large, interdisciplinary project teams including multiple US institutions as well as international collaborators.
This position is funded for 2 years with the opportunity for extension pending performance and funding availability. The start date for this position can be as early as May 2019, with flexibility for the right candidate. For more information, please contact David Hyndman (hyndman@msu.edu). For more information on the research group, please visit hydrogeology.msu.edu.
'''Position 3: Water, Agriculture, and Nutrients in the Great Lakes Basin and California Central Valley'''<br>
Seeking a postdoctoral scholar eager to quantify the role of agricultural practices in water and nutrient cycling in diverse agricultural landscapes spanning the US and Canadian Great Lakes Basin, as well as California’s Central Valley. The postdoc will lead efforts to develop integrated surface- and groundwater-models for these two regions, and to integrate new capabilities into those models. In particular we are looking to add explicit nutrient cycling and transport, informed by existing nutrient surface application and statistical transport models. We are working in those regions with a variety of collaborators in disciplines including remote sensing, ecology, agronomy, sociology, and economics to better understand the role that agriculture plays in water resources.
This position is funded for 2 years with the opportunity for extension pending performance and funding availability. The start date for this position can be as early as May 2019, with flexibility for the right candidate. For more information, please contact David Hyndman (hyndman@msu.edu). For more information on the research group, please visit hydrogeology.msu.edu.
Application Details and Required Qualifications<br>
Common qualifications for all three positions include:
* expertise in groundwater and/or land surface modelling;
* ability to work both independently and collaboratively;
* strong communication skills as evidenced by peer-reviewed publications/conference presentations; and
* a water-related Ph.D. by the start date.
Experience with integrated models, GIS, and high-performance computing are considered a plus.
Unique qualifications by position include:
* Position 1: Coding experience (any of Python, R, FORTRAN, MATLAB, C, etc.) is strongly desired, experience working in irrigated agricultural landscapes is a plus
* Position 2: Coding experience (any of Python, R, FORTRAN, MATLAB, C, etc.) is required, knowledge of dam operations and management is a plus.
* Position 3: Coding experience (any of Python, R, FORTRAN, MATLAB, C, etc.) is required, knowledge of irrigated agricultural landscapes and snow hydrology is a plus.
To apply, send Sam Zipper (samzipper@ku.edu) an email with the subject line 'Water Postdoc' and the following materials as a single PDF file:
* Short (1-2 page) cover letter including which position(s) you would like to be considered for, why you are excited about them, and how you meet the qualifications.
* Full CV.
* Contact information for 3 references.
If you are interested in position 1, please also submit materials via the KU HR portal to http://employment.ku.edu/staff/13903BR - you can use the same cover letter for all 3 positions.
For full consideration, submit your application by April 15, but review of applications will continue until suitable candidates are found.
Michigan State University is an Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected veteran status or any other characteristic protected by law and University policy.
The University of Kansas prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, ethnicity, religion, sex, national origin, age, ancestry, disability, status as a veteran, sexual orientation, marital status, parental status, gender identity, gender expression and genetic information in the University's programs and activities. The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies: Executive Director of the Office of Institutional Opportunity and Access, IOA@ku.edu, 1246 W. Campus Road, Room 153A, Lawrence, KS, 66045, (785)864-6414, 711 TTY. http://policy.ku.edu/IOA/nondiscrimination
'''Position Announcement: Postdoctoral Investigator in Coastal Evolution Process Modeling'''<br>
The Virginia Institute of Marine Science’s Coastal Geology Lab is seeking a postdoctoral investigator to contribute to a wave, hydrodynamic, and sediment-transport modeling study (using Delft3D) of Chincoteague Inlet, Virginia. Specifically, this postdoc will collaborate with faculty and student colleagues at VIMS, the Water Institute of the Gulf, the University of Delaware, and Randolph-Macon College to develop forward- and backward temporal topographic-bathymetric model grid projections for this system, based on geologic and process data. In addition, the postdoc will also have the opportunity to participate in a number of other studies at the intersection of field geologic data and numerical modeling, including, but not limited to, the development and implementation of decadal-scale coastal dune-beach process models to study dune morphodynamics.
The full advertisement can be found at https://shorturl.at/gwDIW<br>
The job posting & application are at https://jobs.wm.edu/postings/40080.<br>
For more information about the Coastal Geology Lab, please see: https://www.vims.edu/coastal_geology
For full consideration, application materials are due by 29 December 2020. We particularly encourage applications from those with diverse backgrounds and those who demonstrate a commitment to the Institute’s mission of diversity and inclusion (see: https://www.vims.edu/about/working_here/diversity_inclusion/index.php).
For more information, please contact Dr. Christopher Hein (hein@vims.edu).
Christopher Hein (he/him/his)<br>
Associate Professor<br>
Department of Physical Sciences<br>
Virginia Institute of Marine Science, William & Mary +
'''Position Description''': We are seeking a graduate student to work on coastal marine ecosystem restoration projects (starting Spring semester 2020). The student would join a team of scientists from the University of Florida (WEC, Nature Coast Biological Station, https://ncbs.ifas.ufl.edu/, and the School of Natural Resources and Environment) and US Geological Survey (Wetland and Aquatic Research Center, St Petersburg Coastal and Marine Science Center and Southeast Climate Adaptation Science Center) who are working on a project to provide decision support to managers (e.g., US Fish and Wildlife Service) for coastal marine ecosystem restoration, characterized by complex dynamics that interact among multiple system processes, and for which stakeholder values and benefits are not always explicitly identified. The team will be using two ongoing restoration projects at Lone Cabbage Oyster Reef (LCOR, https://lcroysterproject.github.io/oysterproject/) and Lower Suwannee National Wildlife Refuge (LSNWR) as primary case studies, working with managers to carefully frame their decision contexts. They will synthesize information across these projects and develop analytic tools to inform restoration activities that best achieve management objectives, while recognizing risk. These projects are being implemented in adjacent, integrated coastal habitats, and both focus on maintaining productive estuarine conditions within Suwannee Sound, through restoration of freshwater hydrologic sheet flow across LSNWR, and of the LCOR oyster reef network, which acts as a “leaky dam” retaining these flows. The main products of this work will be:
* Formal analysis that predicts the expected value (in units of ecosystem services such as fishing opportunities) of restoration investments, considering costs and risk, conditional on future uncertainty and budget constraints.
* Decision support tools developed in collaboration with managers to identify areas to prioritize for restoration and to evaluate consequences of alternative management scenarios on ecosystem services (e.g., fisheries, coastal protection from erosion).
The student will focus on the development of ecological models and decision analysis. Our team includes experts in ecology, fisheries, food web modeling, statistics and decision analysis, thus it would be a great learning opportunity for an ambitious student.<br>
'''Qualifications''': Applicants must hold a MSc degree (or a combination of education and experience equivalent to a MSc degree) in ecology, fisheries, natural resource management, oceanography, natural resource economics, applied mathematics, statistics, operations research, or related field. Experience with programs such as R or Matlab is desirable. The best qualified applicants will also have good reasoning and analytical skills, some familiarity with ecological systems, demonstrable communication skills, and the ability to function well both on their own and in teams. The selected candidate must be able to meet eligibility requirements for work in the United States at the time appointment is scheduled to begin and continue working legally for the proposed term of the appointment.<br>
'''Stipend and benefits''': The student will receive a competitive stipend, tuition, and health insurance package.<br>
'''How to apply''': Applicants should submit a cover letter, resume (or curriculum vitae), copy of transcripts, and the contact information of three professional references to Dr. Bill Pine at oysterproject@ifas.ufl.edu. Consideration of applications will begin September 20, 2019 and will continue until the position is filled.
You may submit an unofficial copy of the transcripts; however, if you are selected, you will be required to provide official transcripts to the hiring department upon hire.
'''Position Description'''<br>
The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Pittsburgh invites applications for tenure-track faculty positions with an anticipated start date of September 1, 2020. These positions are part of a strategic expansion intended to support the research and teaching activities of the Sustainability and Environmental Engineering Group in two areas:
'''Water Resources Engineering:''' Research areas of particular interest include: surface water and groundwater interactions, coastal flooding, multiphase flow in porous media and its interactions with river systems, computational fluid dynamics, mixing and dynamic behavior of fluids in natural and engineered systems, sediment transport, engineering fluid mechanics related to climate change, or similar areas.
'''Environmental Engineering:''' Research areas of interest include: biological and chemical processes relevant to resource use and recovery from water or solid waste, and development of environmental engineering processes and technologies for adaptation to global environmental change. Environmental data analytics will be considered within the context of rigorous domain-specific research and applications in traditional and emerging environmental engineering areas.
Candidates with outstanding analytical, computational, and/or experimental skills that complement the existing strengths within the department (http://www.engineering.pitt.edu/Departments/Civil-Environmental/) and across the University of Pittsburgh (https://www.pitt.edu/research) are encouraged to apply. Ability to collaborate with existing centers, such as the Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation (http://www.engineering.pitt.edu/MCSI), the Center for Energy (http://www.engineering.pitt.edu/cfe), and the Impactful Resilient Infrastructure Science and Engineering (IRISE) Consortium (https://www.engineering.pitt.edu/irise/) is highly desirable.
Outstanding candidates will have the opportunity to join our vibrant and growing department of 22 full-time faculty members, 300 undergraduate and 130 graduate students (50 of which are PhD students).
'''Qualifications'''<br>
Minimum requirements to be considered for the positions are: 1) an earned doctorate in civil engineering or a closely related field; 2) a viable plan to develop and sustain a strong, externally funded research program within the applicant’s area of expertise; 3) strong indication to contribute to the teaching mission of the Department’s graduate and undergraduate programs; 4) evidence of good communication skills; 5) commitment to support service and diversity initiatives in the Department, Swanson School of Engineering and the University of Pittsburgh. Preference will be given to appointees at the Assistant Professor level, but applicants with outstanding credentials may be considered at other levels.
'''Application Instructions'''<br>
Interested applicants should submit: (1) cover letter, (2) CV, (3) teaching statement, (4) research interests and future plans, (5) statement of diversity and inclusion, (6) copies of three representative publications, and (7) the names and contact information for at least three references. Candidates should prominently note in their cover letter if they are applying for the Environmental Engineering or Water Resources position.
Review of applications will begin immediately and will continue until positions are filled. For full consideration candidates are strongly encouraged to apply before December 1, 2019. We actively encourage candidates from underrepresented US minority groups and women to apply for this position.
'''Equal Employment Opportunity Statement'''<br>
The University of Pittsburgh is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and values equality of opportunity, human dignity and diversity. EEO/AA/M/F/Vets/Disabled
'''Position Description'''<br>
SFEI is seeking a talented mid-level physical scientist or engineer to join our Resilient Landscapes Program and work on projects in tidal and watershed environments around San Francisco Bay and across California. The position offers an opportunity to work with an outstanding multidisciplinary team of scientists on innovative projects that help improve the functioning of California landscapes for people, plants, and wildlife in the face of climate change. We are looking for someone who can start immediately.
The successful candidate will work on applied science projects relating to watershed and tidal ecosystem restoration, water and sediment management, and climate-change adaptation planning in the Bay Area and statewide. This position will also play a leadership role in managing projects, coordinating teams, and working with partners to achieve successful project outcomes. Primary position responsibilities will include:
* investigating historical, contemporary, and future fluvial and tidal hydraulic and sediment processes;
* advancing landscape-scale conservation and adaptation planning that promotes resilient riverine, wetland, coastal, and urban ecosystems using a quantitative approach;
* and leading projects and managing staff and budgets
The position will require using a variety of analytical tools such as GIS and hydrologic/hydraulic modeling to understand landscape processes (such as sediment dynamics, flood regimes, or groundwater patterns; creativity and collaboration to achieve multidisciplinary project goals, effective communication with project partners, and writing technical reports and giving presentations to convey project findings.
'''Qualifications'''<br>
Master’s degree or PhD in geomorphology, hydrology, environmental engineering, or related field, with two or more years of relevant work experience is preferred; Bachelor’s degree with 5+ year of experience will also be considered. The candidate should have the following credentials and demonstrated abilities:
* Ability to work collaboratively and with interdisciplinary teams
* Ability to lead projects, including overseeing staff, budgets, schedules, and deliverables
* Ability to synthesize, analyze, and/or visualize information from qualitative and quantitative datasets using a variety of tools (e.g., Excel, GIS or other geospatial tools, R, Python)
* Experience in field measurement, data collection, and synthesis
* Excellent communication skills; demonstrated ability to communicate findings clearly in writing and presentations and translate complex concepts for both general and technical audiences
* Experience presenting at professional or academic conferences and to stakeholder groups
* Ability to maintain excellent working relationships with external partners and stakeholders
* Demonstrated ability to produce scientific reports and publications for both general and technical audiences
In addition, the candidate will have expertise or experience in some of the following areas:
* Sea-level rise vulnerability and adaptation
* Geomorphic and hydrologic/hydraulic processes
* Relationships between hydrogeomorphic and ecological dynamics in riverine and tidal ecosystems
* Groundwater processes
* Numerical modeling (e.g., hydrologic, hydraulic, water quality, groundwater flow)
* Geospatial or geostatistical analyses
* Fisheries science
* Landscape change and historical ecology
* Ecosystem services (e.g., flood protection, heat island effect reduction, or human health benefits)
* Landscape-scale conservation and restoration
* Engaging diverse communities in adaptation planning
* Graphic design using Adobe tools or similar desktop publishing software
* Data visualization using Adobe tools (Illustrator, Indesign, Photoshop), AutoCAD, Rhino or similar software
See also: https://www.sfei.org/content/physical-scientist-associate-environmental-scientist-i-or-ii#sthash.wxvMYqrq.4CE4mLu0.dpbs
'''Position Description'''<br>
We are seeking qualified candidates for temporary rotator appointments as Program Director in the Division of Earth Sciences (EAR), Directorate of Geosciences (GEO), Alexandria, VA.
EAR supports research that improves understanding of the structure, composition, and evolution of the Earth. In addition to programs administered in support of basic research, EAR supports workforce and education opportunities, facilities, and a wide spectrum of other scientific activities. Information about EAR and its programs can be found at https://www.nsf.gov/div/index.jsp?div=EAR.
Individuals interested in rotating as Temporary Program Directors in one of the following programs are encouraged to apply.
* Geobiology and Low-Temperature Geochemistry
* Geophysics
* Geomorphology and Land Use Dynamics
* Hydrologic Sciences
* Instrumentation and Facilities
* Petrology and Geochemistry
* Sedimentary Geology and Paleobiology
* Tectonics
The Program Directors are guided by the goals of NSF's Strategic Plan: (1) Transform the Frontiers of Science and Engineering, (2) Stimulate Innovation and Address Societal Needs through Research and Education, and (3) Excel as a Federal Science Agency. It is expected that the rotating Program Director will be knowledgeable in the scientific areas covered by the program and will help identify emerging opportunities in the Geosciences.
The responsibilities of a Program Director include long-range planning for the areas of science represented by the program; administration of the merit review process and proposal recommendations; preparation of material describing advances in the research supported; and coordination with other NSF programs as well as those at other Federal agencies and organizations. In addition, the incumbent will be involved in the design, development, analysis, documentation, management and implementation of programs and activities within the program and across disciplinary boundaries.
For more information see: https://beta.nsf.gov/careers/openings/geo/ear/ear-19-001
'''Position Summary'''<br>
A postdoctoral research associate position is available in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (https://www.egr.msu.edu/cee/) at Michigan State University (MSU). The new hire will work on an NSF-funded project on the role of groundwater and irrigation within the Earth system from global to local scales, also considering the social dimensions affecting the interactions between climate hydrology, irrigation, and groundwater. The research associate will be a key member of the project, and work with a trans-disciplinary team including Dr. Yadu Pokhrel from CEE department and Dr. Daniel Kramer from James Madison College at MSU and international consortium team members from France, Japan, and Taiwan. The research associate will have opportunities to closely interact with wide range of stakeholders and collaborators toward developing sustainable solutions for irrigation and groundwater use.
The research associate will particularly coordinate research activities and handle large datasets from multi-scale climate and hydrological modeling and socio-economic survey and analysis. The tasks will include high-resolution hydrological modeling using the Community Land Model version 5 (CLM5) from at multiple scales. There will be a close coordination with the social science team to utilize socio-economic data in driving the model and using outcomes to understand social dimensions of irrigation and groundwater use, and their role in the Earth system. Other tasks include dialogue and coordination with relevant stakeholders toward developing model outcomes useful for the stakeholders.
Dr. Pokhrel will work closely with the research associate in a collaborative lab environment to achieve project goals, while also providing ample opportunities and resources for the research associate to grow professionally and achieve career goals. The appointment will be initially for one year with the possibility of renewal for two additional years based on satisfactory performance and continuation of funding.
'''Equal Employment Opportunity Statement'''<br>
All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, citizenship, disability or protected veteran status.
'''Required Degree'''<br>
Doctorate
'''Minimum Requirements'''<br>
* A PhD degree in Civil & Environmental Engineering or a closely related field.
* Experience in executing numerical experiments using large-scale land surface model, preferably CLM5 (a recent publication to demonstrate this is a plus).
* Ability to handle and process large data on future climate and hydrologic projections.
* Strong written and verbal communication skills.
'''Desired Qualifications'''<br>
* Excellent programming skills in Fortran and Python and good command in using Linux and parallel computing using high performance computing systems, and ability to develop new codes and integrate those into the existing modeling systems.
* Strong interest in working with a trans-disciplinary team to address socio-economic issues, and to interact with relevant stakeholders.
* Ability to supervise graduate and undergraduate researchers.
'''Required Application Materials'''<br>
Applicants are required to submit
* A CV
* Research Statement highlight past experience relevant to the project (2-page maximum)
* Names and contact information for three references
'''Together-we-will Statement'''<br>
The university is requiring all MSU students, faculty and staff to be vaccinated against COVID-19 with limited exceptions. Learn more at: https://msu.edu/together-we-will/
'''Special Instructions'''<br>
Review of applicants will begin on November 15, 2021 and continue until the position is filled.
'''Review of Applications Begins On'''<br>
11/22/2021
'''Position Summary:'''<br>
Saint Louis University, a Catholic, Jesuit institution dedicated to student learning, research, health care, and service, is seeking applicants for a Postdoctoral Research Associate position for the Water Access, Technology, Environment and Resources (WATER) Institute starting June 1, 2021.
This individual should have demonstrated interest and technical expertise in a water-related field with strong analytical and writing skills. Applicants must hold a Ph.D. in Engineering, Geosciences, Environmental Science, Biology, Public Health, or a related field. The successful candidate is expected to have a record of scholarly research and publications. The selected applicant must also have a strong desire and ability to contribute to the development and submission of research proposals as well as scientific research.
In addition to research with PIs in the WATER Institute, the Postdoctoral Research Associate will collaborate with faculty on developing proposals within any of the following potential thematic areas: nature-based water-related infrastructure and solutions, water quality and contaminants, urban watershed modelling and management, water equity within the United States, hydroinformatics and complex adaptive systems, agriculture and water, aquatic ecosystems, and related areas of regional water priorities. Proposal development is a significant component of the position and is expected to enhance the career trajectory of the Postdoctoral Research Associate and support long-term collaborations with the WATER Institute.
This is a one year position, with potential for contract renewal for a second year depending on performance and Institute funding. The desired start date for the position is June 1, 2021, with some flexibility depending on the final candidate.
'''Primary Responsibilities:'''<br>
* Participate in active research projects led by Primary Investigators in the WATER Institute and contribute to the development and submission of manuscripts from this work.
* Research potential grant proposal opportunities relevant to WATER Institute research priorities.
* Assist WATER Institute Primary Investigators with developing large, collaborative proposals.
* Collaborate with WATER Institute Primary Investigators and leadership team to build interdisciplinary teams for research projects and proposal development.
'''Required Qualifications:'''<br>
* Ph.D. in Engineering, Geosciences, Environmental Science, Biology, Public Health, or a related field.
'''Preferred Qualifications:'''<br>
* Record of scholarly research and publications.
* Strong research, writing, and analytical skills.
* Experience working with interdisciplinary teams and demonstrated collaborative approach.
'''Potential Advisors for the Post-Doc Position'''<br>
Based on the candidate’s academic field and area of interest, the successful candidate may be advised by one or more of the Primary Investigators with the WATER Institute. For more information, please contact the director of the Institute, Amanda Cox, Ph.D., P.E., at amanda.cox@slu.edu or the Associate Director, Liz Hasenmueller, Ph.D., at elizabeth.hasenmueller@slu.edu. For a full list of Primary Investigators with the WATER Institute, please visit slu.edu/water.
'''Position Dates:''' June 1, 2021 - May 31, 2022 with opportunity for extension into a second year.
'''Application Instructions:'''<br>
Applications must be submitted online at http://jobs.slu.edu and include a cover letter, CV, statement of research interests, and contact information for three or more potential references. Finalists will also be required to submit official academic transcripts. All other correspondence or questions regarding this position can be directed at water@slu.edu. Preference will be given to applications received by April 1, 2021. Applications received after April 1 will be reviewed on a rolling basis until the position is filled.
