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We have an exciting postdoc opportunity at the Remote Sensing and Natural Resource Modelling group at the Luxembourg Institute of Science and Technology.
I would be very grateful if you could help distribute the job announcement:
https://app.skeeled.com/offer/63a5a5db0bd58552f3becb58?utm_id=60fed4c509c80d16d1bbe536&utm_medium=OFFERS_PORTAL&language=en&show_description=true
For further information about the project or to discuss the positions please contact me by email (antara.dasgupta@list.lu).
With best wishes for a great start to 2023,
Antara +
We have an exciting postdoctoral research opportunity opening with EPA’s Office of Research and Development (ORD) in association with the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE). ''The research will aim to characterize the spatial and temporal variability of non-perennial headwater streamflow across several physiographic settings in the U.S''. The postdoc will be located with the Center for Environmental Measurements and Modeling in Cincinnati, Ohio.
'''Details:'''<br>
Extensive headwater stream and interacting riparian networks play an integral part in maintaining clean and plentiful water for aquatic ecosystems and human beneficial uses. Yet modeling non-perennial streamflow throughout the network is difficult, as variable factors including precipitation, physiography and contributing area change in time and space. Concurrently, stream gauge data to calibrate and verify model response for non-perennial headwater streams is often limited. Recent advancements in remote sensors, data processing capacities, and statistical approaches are bridging past technological barriers to improve simulations of surface water flows. The improved model outputs advance the underlying scientific understanding of hydrology for baseline conditions and allows for scenario development to characterize the magnitude, duration, frequency, and timing of stream drying under shifting climate conditions.
''The focus of this research will be to apply watershed hydrological modeling approaches, in coordination with remotely sensed data (e.g., satellite, airborne), to improve surface flow estimates across non-perennial headwater stream networks.'' A primary goal of the research is improved lateral and longitudinal characterization of stream drying in low-order stream systems. A secondary goal is to potentially apply climate scenarios to the low order stream system and document the watershed responses. This research will initially concentrate on selected watersheds within the conterminous United States where remotely sensed validation data are available.
The postdoc will collaborate with a productive and driven research team of watershed hydrologists and systems ecologists for a one-year postdoctoral research appointment (with potential extensions) on or around May 1, 2023. The postdoc will also co-lead multiple publications of the study findings in scientific journals and present at professional conferences. Our goal is for the postdoc to gain valuable experience in the applied fields of hydrologic modeling and remote sensing techniques within aquatic systems, be engaged with a collaborative working group, and produce scientific publications that will further our scientific knowledge in the area of aquatic resources.
Additional information, as well as application instructions, can be found here: https://www.zintellect.com/Opportunity/Details/EPA-ORD-CEMM-WECD-2022-02A. We are only able to accept applications from US Citizens at this time.
'''Applications will be accepted on a rolling basis.''' Feel free to reach out to any of the mentors with questions: Drs. Jay Christensen (christen...@epa.gov), Heather Golden (golden....@epa.gov), Charles Lane (lane.c...@epa.gov), and Laurie Alexander (alexande...@epa.gov).
''If you do not currently consider yourself "a modeler", not to worry. If you're excited to learn about hydrologic modeling and have some scripting or coding experience, we anticipate skill development as part of the research.''
We have an exciting postdoctoral research opportunity opening with EPA’s Office of Research and Development (ORD) in association with the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE). The research will aim to characterize the spatial and temporal variability of non-perennial headwater streamflow across several physiographic settings in the U.S. The postdoc will be located with the Center for Environmental Measurements and Modeling in Cincinnati, Ohio.
'''Details:'''<br>
Extensive headwater stream and interacting riparian networks play an integral part in maintaining clean and plentiful water for aquatic ecosystems and human beneficial uses. Yet modeling non-perennial streamflow throughout the network is difficult, as variable factors including precipitation, physiography and contributing area change in time and space. Concurrently, stream gauge data to calibrate and verify model response for non-perennial headwater streams is often limited. Recent advancements in remote sensors, data processing capacities, and statistical approaches are bridging past technological barriers to improve simulations of surface water flows. The improved model outputs advance the underlying scientific understanding of hydrology for baseline conditions and allows for scenario development to characterize the magnitude, duration, frequency, and timing of stream drying under shifting climate conditions.
The focus of this research will be to apply watershed hydrological modeling approaches, in coordination with remotely sensed data (e.g., satellite, airborne), to improve surface flow estimates across non-perennial headwater stream networks.* A primary goal of the research is improved lateral and longitudinal characterization of stream drying in low-order stream systems. A secondary goal is to potentially apply climate scenarios to the low order stream system and document the watershed responses. This research will initially concentrate on selected watersheds within the conterminous United States where remotely sensed validation data are available.
The postdoc will collaborate with a productive and driven research team of watershed hydrologists and systems ecologists for a one-year postdoctoral research appointment (with potential extensions) on or around January 3, 2023. The postdoc will also co-lead multiple publications of the study findings in scientific journals and present at professional conferences. Our goal is for the postdoc to gain valuable experience in the applied fields of hydrologic modeling and remote sensing techniques within aquatic systems, be engaged with a collaborative working group, and produce scientific publications that will further our scientific knowledge in the area of aquatic resources.
Additional information, as well as application instructions, can be found here: https://www.zintellect.com/Opportunity/Details/EPA-ORD-CEMM-WECD-2022-02
Applications will be accepted on a rolling basis. Feel free to reach out to any of the mentors with questions: Drs. Jay Christensen (christensen.jay@epa.gov), Heather Golden (golden.heather@epa.gov), Charles Lane (lane.charles@epa.gov), and Laurie Alexander (alexander.laurie@epa.gov).
*If you do not currently consider yourself "a modeler", not to worry. If you're excited to learn about hydrologic modeling and have some scripting or coding experience, we anticipate skill development as part of the research.
We have an open Assistant Professor position in coastal hydraulics within the Department of Civil and Resource Engineering at Dalhousie University. Dalhousie University is located in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada with nearby access to world-class coastal sites, including the megatidal Bay of Fundy and its dykelands, as well as many high-energy beaches and cliffs.
For more information, please check out the full advertisement (https://dal.peopleadmin.ca/postings/11126).
Kind regards,
Barret Kurylyk
Barret Kurylyk, Ph.D., P.Eng.<br>
Associate Professor & Canada Research Chair in Coastal Water Resources<br>
Department of Civil and Resource Engineering, Dalhousie University<br>
Associate Editor, Water Resources Research and Hydrogeology Journal<br>
Vice President, Canadian Geophysical Union Hydrology Section<br>
Lab website (https://www.dal.ca/sites/hydro.html) and Publications (https://scholar.google.ca/citations?user=Q9lfg-cAAAAJ&hl=en) <br> +
We have an open PhD position at Stockholm University. The topic can be relevant for hydrologists with an interest in ecosystem processes.
The PhD project focuses on modelling microbial-plant interactions. The candidate should be interested in developing theory and linking models and empirical data in the context of soil and ecosystem biogeochemical cycles, and preferably have some experience in working with/developing mathematical models in general.
Please apply here: https://www.su.se/english/about-the-university/work-at-su/available-jobs/phd-student-positions-1.507588?rmpage=job&rmjob=15777&rmlang=UK
Contact: Stefano Manzoni (stefano.manzoni@natgeo.su.se)
Let me know of any questions!
Stefano +
We have an open PhD position in our lab to work on Machine Learning for Extreme Events detection and attribution. More details HERE (https://www.ei.deib.polimi.it/?page_id=2422) and below.
The Environmental Intelligence Lab (https://www.ei.deib.polimi.it/) at Politecnico di Milano invites applications for one PhD position for a period of 3 (+1) years starting from mid Spring 2022.
This position is funded by the Horizon 2020 project CLINT (https://www.climateintelligence.eu/) focusing on the development of an Artificial Intelligence framework composed of Machine Learning techniques and algorithms to process big climate datasets for improving Climate Science in the detection, causation, and attribution of Extreme Events including tropical cyclones, heatwaves and warm nights, droughts, and floods. CLINT involves 15 partners, including major climate centres in EU, data scientists, and experts of climate services
The research activity will focus on:
* Developing feature extraction algorithms for supporting the detection of spatial and temporal patterns and evolutions of climatological fields (e.g., temperature) associated with extreme events, particularly, extreme droughts, heatwaves, and compound events.
* Validating the detected teleconnections with data-driven causal inference methods.
Qualifications for this position include a MSc degree in Physics, Computer and/or Automation Engineering, Artificial Intelligence, Applied Mathematics or related fields. Strong numerical and computational skills are required as well as English language skills both in oral and written communication.
The application package must include CV, list of publications, and the name of two references.
Deadline for the package submission: 21th December 2021.
For informal enquiries please contact Professor Andrea Castelletti (andrea.castelletti@polimi.it)
Best Regards,
Andrea
Andrea Castelletti, PhD, PE<br>
Professor<br>
Head, Environmental Intelligence Lab<br>
Dept. of Electronics, Information, and Bioengineering<br>
Politecnico di Milano<br>
Piazza Leonardo da Vinci, 32<br>
I-20133 Milano, Italy<br>
http://www.ei.deib.polimi.it/<br>
We have an open PhD position in the group of hydrology at University of Bern, on the topic of hydrological modelling in glacier-covered catchments.
For details and applications (applications via the "Apply Now" button):
https://ohws.prospective.ch/public/v1/jobs/e848eb86-5e6f-477f-a68a-801dbcc51427
Regards<br>
Bettina Schaefli<br>
schaefligiub@gmail.com +
We have an open call for a 2-year postdoctoral appointment in the Department of Earth, Marine and Environmental Sciences (EMES) at UNC-CH. If you know of anyone looking for postdoctoral opportunities, please pass this message on. The opening is posted here: https://unc.peopleadmin.com/postings/271835 and you can learn more about EMES here: https://emes.unc.edu/
Please note: this opportunity requires applicants to identify at least two faculty members in EMES to serve as collaborators/mentors and to develop a proposal. We will begin reviewing applications March 1st, so interested applicants should reach out ASAP. ( And, of course, I’d be happy to hear from anyone interested in writing a proposal focused on interdisciplinary work in coastal dynamics.)
Thanks and all best wishes!
Laura<br>
ljmcoast@gmail.com +
We have an open faculty search at the University of Southern California (USC) in Global Environmental Change — this is very broadly defined, and we hope to receive applications from as diverse a group as possible — so please spread the word. Deadline is nominally December 20th, but please email if you’re interested but not able to make that date (or if you have any questions).
https://usccareers.usc.edu/job/los-angeles/assistant-professor-in-global-environmental-change/1209/2458873488
Also, I am looking to recruit PhD students to work with me at USC. One particular opportunity includes seismic imaging and drilling of the critical zone across the Himalayan physiographic transition in Nepal, as part of a multi-PI collaboration. Other possibilities could involve working on carbon cycle and weathering processes in floodplains, or post-wildfire carbon cycle and hydrology. If you or anyone you know might be interested in these topics, please get in touch! Our PhD program application deadline is January 1st.
Thanks, and I hope you are all staying well. <br>
Josh West
Dr. A. Joshua West (he/him); University of Southern California <br>
Professor, Earth Sciences & Environmental Studies <br>
Zinsmeyer Early Career Chair in Marine Studies<br>
Faculty in Residence, South Residential College<br>
http://earth.usc.edu/~joshwest +
We have an open position for a PhD student within the project '''Extreme Floods in Switzerland''' at the University of Zurich, Department of Geography, Unit Hydrology & Climate (http://www.geo.uzh.ch/h2k).
Rare to extremely rare floods with return periods of 1 000 years and more can cause extensive damage and need to be considered in assessing flood risk and hazard. The project „extreme floods in Switzerland” aims at estimating such floods with the help of a hydrometeorological modelling chain for all of Switzerland. To this end, a weather generator, a bucket-type hydrological model and a hydrological routing system are run in series to produce realisations of hourly, continuous dis-charge simulations with a length of several 100 000 years for a large number of sites.
The PhD project will explore the uncertainties involved in this flood estimation approach through several targeted sensitivity studies. While the focus will be on flood hydrology and simulations with the hydrological model HBV, alternative hydrological models will be used. Different parameterizations for the weather generator will be evaluated. The corresponding analyses will span across the three links of the modelling chain and focus on a number of test catchments of small, intermediate and large size.
Applicants should have a diploma or MSc degree in hydrology, environmental engineering, or a closely related field. Familiarity with hydrological modelling and an affinity to programming and data-crunching are prerequisites since the project involves preparing and running considerable amounts of simulations, as well as evaluating, visualizing and interpreting their results. We encourage applications from dedicated individuals with good oral and written communication skills in English who enjoy working in a team. Knowledge of German is not compulsory but considered an asset as the applicant will interact with a project steering committee involving members of several Swiss federal offices.
The Department of Geography offers an interdisciplinary, international work environment and a formal PhD program (http://www.geo.uzh.ch/en/graduate-school). The Unit Hydrology & Climate has strong expertise in hydrological modeling and experimental hydrology. The salary is competitive and fixed according to the salary scale of the Swiss National Science Foundation1.
Please send your application including cover letter, CV, relevant diploma, an example of your own scientific writing (if available) and the names and contact details of two to three potential references in one single pdf-file (not larger than 3 MB, otherwise use a file transfer service) to Daniel Viviroli (daniel.viviroli@geo.uzh.ch). Please write ‘Extreme Floods in Switzerland’ in the subject line. Review of applications will start on 26 April and continue until the position is filled.
For questions, please contact PD Dr. Daniel Viviroli (daniel.viviroli@geo.uzh.ch) or Prof. Dr. Jan Seibert (jan.seibert@geo.uzh.ch).
We have an opening for a 30 month PDRA position in Machine Learning and Offshore Renewable Energy and Environment.
The postholder will work as part of the team delivering ‘Novel High Performance Wave Energy Converters with advanced control, reliability and survivability systems through machine-learning forecasting (NHP-WEC)’ project funded by EPSRC https://gow.epsrc.ukri.org/NGBOViewGrant.aspx?GrantRef=EP/V040561/1.
You will join an interdisciplinary team in the Energy and Environment Institute (EEI), University of Hull, under the direction of Dr Robert Dorrell and Prof Dan Parsons. The PDRA will advance SmartWave, developed at the University of Hull, which is a remote earth observation based wave characterization tool for use in design and control of wave energy convertors (WEC). SmartWave derives sea state by using machine learning to integrate met-ocean forecasting, wave buoy, wave radar satellite Synthetic Aperture Radar data. Within the NHP-WEC programme SmartWave will be advanced to quantify natural wave energy resource and predict key parameters for WEC control, including wave direction, wave length, wave shape and frequency – more details are available here: https://jobs.hull.ac.uk/Vacancy.aspx?ref=AE0223
Kind regards<br>
Dan<br>
Dymuniadau gorau,<br>
Dan<br>
Prof. Daniel R Parsons<br>
Director, Energy and Environment Institute <br>
University of Hull, HU6 7RX, UK <br>
hull.ac.uk/eei<br>
d.parsons@hull.ac.uk<br>
@bedform<br> +
We have an opening for a fully funded PhD position (tuition and competitive stipend) in the Coastal Risks and Engineering (CoRE) Lab at the University of Central Florida (UCF) in Orlando. Information on our research group can be found here: https://core-lab.weebly.com/.
The successful candidate will be supervised by Dr. Thomas Wahl in the Civil, Environmental and Construction Engineering Department (CECE) and National Center for Integrated Coastal Research (UCF Coastal). The candidate will support projects funded by different federal and state agencies focused on assessing and reducing coastal risks from sea level rise and hydrometeorological extremes such as storm surges, waves, precipitation, or compound events.
Required background and skills: Master’s degree in Coastal or Civil Engineering (Water Resources track) or a closely related field (e.g., Environmental Engineering, Statistics, Physical Oceanography, Climate Science, Geography); note that students with non-engineering degrees will likely have to take additional coursework toward Ph.D. completion. Candidates must be proficient in one of the common technical programming languages such as MATLAB, R, or Python, and have good communication and interpersonal skills.
One or more of the following skills are desired: Experience in extreme value analysis; machine learning with earth science applications; time series analysis; hydrodynamic modeling for coastal or inland flooding.
In our lab, we value inclusion and diversity and particularly welcome applications from students currently underrepresented in STEM fields.
Please submit your application package including a cover letter, updated CV, transcripts, and contacts of two references using this Google Form: https://tinyurl.com/phd-position-at-core-lab-ucf. Please note that applications submitted through email will not be considered.
The start date for the position is Fall 2024 and review of applications will begin September 18th (refer to the links in the Google Form for required documents and deadlines). Note that UCF’s deadline for international students to apply to the graduate program is December 1st and it includes GRE scores from the last 5 years, among other documents.
Best wishes,
Javed
Javed Ali, MSc<br>
PhD Candidate & Graduate Research Assistant <br>
Department of Civil, Environmental, and Construction Engineering<br>
National Center for Integrated Coastal Research<br>
University of Central Florida<br>
We have an opening for a fully funded PhD position (tuition and stipend) in the Coastal Risks and Engineering (CoRE) Lab at the University of Central Florida (UCF) in Orlando. Information on our research group can be found here: https://core-lab.weebly.com/.
The successful candidate will be supervised by Dr. Thomas Wahl in the Civil, Environmental and Construction Engineering Department (CECE) and National Center for Integrated Coastal Research (UCF Coastal). The candidate will support projects funded by different federal and state agencies focused on assessing and reducing coastal risks from sea level rise and hydrometeorological extremes such as storm surges, waves, or compound events.
'''Required background and skills''': MSc in Coastal Engineering, Civil Engineering (Water Resources track), Statistics, Physical Oceanography, Climate Science, or another relevant field; candidates have to be proficient in one of the common technical programing languages such as MATLAB, R, or Python.
'''One or more of the following skills are desired''': experience in extreme value analysis; machine learning with earth science applications; time series analysis; hydrodynamic modelling for coastal or inland flooding.
In our lab we value inclusion and diversity and particularly welcome applications from students currently under-represented in STEM fields.
Please submit your application package (as single PDF) including a cover letter, updated CV, transcripts, and contacts of two references here: https://forms.gle/FMQKq5cz9HZpwHwr8.
The start date for the position is Fall 2023 and review of applications will begin September 9th (refer to the links in the Google Form for required documents and deadlines; note that UCF’s deadline for international students to apply to the graduate program is December 1st).
Kind regards,<br>
Thomas Wahl
Thomas Wahl, Ph.D.<br>
Associate Professor<br>
Civil, Environmental, & Construction Engineering<br>
National Center for Integrated Coastal Research<br>
University of Central Florida<br>
12800 Pegasus Drive, Suite 211<br>
PO Box 162450<br>
Orlando, FL 32816-2450<br>
https://core-lab.weebly.com/<br>
We have an opening for a fully funded PhD position in the Coastal Risks and Engineering (CoRE) Lab at the University of Central Florida. The candidate will support projects funded by different federal and state agencies focused on assessing and reducing coastal risks from sea level rise and hydrometeorological extremes such as storm surges, waves, precipitation, or compound events. For more information, please visit our website: https://core-lab.weebly.com/join-the-lab.html
Applications are collected through this form: https://forms.gle/e9j1xjN6ieAoE8Cs7
Best wishes,<br>
Thomas<br>
Thomas Wahl, Ph.D.<br>
Associate Professor<br>
Civil, Environmental, & Construction Engineering<br>
National Center for Integrated Coastal Research<br>
University of Central Florida<br>
12800 Pegasus Drive, Suite 211<br>
PO Box 162450<br>
Orlando, FL 32816-2450<br>
https://core-lab.weebly.com/<br> +
We have an opening for a fully funded PhD position at Stevens Institute of Technology in New Jersey, USA for Fall 2022.
The recruited PhD student will work on the modeling of urban weather conditions in New York City area using the WRF model to study urban feedback and its impact on extreme precipitation. The model will be coupled with urban schemes and used to simulate high resolution precipitation and its spatial distribution with a focus on New York city metropolitan area.
Applicants should demonstrate the following:
* Background in atmospheric science, engineering, or related fields
* Proficiency with the WRF model
* Strong coding skills
* Previous publications (published or accepted)
Interested candidates should email their applications to Dr. Marouane Temimi: https://faculty.stevens.edu/mtemimi/
Th candidate will work with a team of researchers and graduate students at the Davidson Lab (https://www.stevens.edu/research-entrepreneurship/research-centers-labs/davidson-laboratory)and the iSMART lab (https://web.stevens.edu/ismart/) at Stevens Institute of Technology. The candidate will have the opportunity to interact with several end-users and partners in New York City region.
Applications should include a cover letter, resume, transcripts (optional), 2 to 3 references, and copies of publications or examples of previous projects and achievements related to the topics.
Applications will be reviewed immediately. Positions will remain open until filled. While we thank all applicants, we will only contact shortlisted candidates for interviews.
Kind regards,<br>
Marouane Temimi
Associate Professor<br>
Department of Civil, Environmental, and Ocean Engineering (CEOE)<br>
Stevens Institute of Technology, New Jersey, USA<br> +
We have an opening for a fully funded PhD position in the Coastal Risks and Engineering (CoRE) Lab at the University of Central Florida. The candidate will support projects funded by different federal and state agencies focused on assessing and reducing coastal risks from sea level rise and hydrometeorological extremes such as storm surges, waves, precipitation, or compound events. For more information and instructions on how to apply, please visit our website: https://core-lab.weebly.com/join-the-lab.html
Best wishes,<br>
Thomas
Thomas Wahl, Ph.D.<br>
Associate Professor<br>
Civil, Environmental, & Construction Engineering<br>
National Center for Integrated Coastal Research<br>
University of Central Florida<br>
12800 Pegasus Drive, Suite 211<br>
PO Box 162450<br>
Orlando, FL 32816-2450<br>
https://core-lab.weebly.com/<br> +
We have an opening for a fully funded PhD position in the Catchment and Eco-hydrology group at LIST. The candidate will work on combining long experimental datasets with machine learning techniques to identify deficiencies in current hydrological models.
This PhD position is part of the JCAR ATRACE (https://www.jcar-atrace.eu/) project. The candidate will join a community of PhD students from multiple institutions, collaborating to reduce flood and drought risk in Central Europe.
For more information and instructions on how to apply, please visit the website at this link: https://app.skeeled.com/offer/c/66cf273dd5aa85abc9f6c105?lang=en&show_description=true.
Best Regards,<br>
Davide Zoccatelli
Davide Zoccatelli; Researcher<br>
Department ERIN; Catchment and Eco-hydrology Group (CAT)<br>
davide.zoccatelli@list.lu ; LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/davide-zoccatelli/)
Luxembourg Institute of Science and Technology (LIST)<br>
41, rue du Brill, L-4422 BELVAUX (Luxembourg)<br>
LIST.lu<br> +
We have an opening for a postdoctoral position at Berkeley Lab. See below for a brief description and visit the LBL jobs website for the full posting. Candidates with hydrology or biogeochemistry expertise are encouraged to apply.
https://lbl.referrals.selectminds.com/jobs/water-data-science-postdoctoral-fellow-5918
Charu Varadharajan
In this exciting role, you will investigate the impacts of climate disturbances, such as heatwaves, extreme rainfall or droughts, on flows and water quality in different river corridors of the United States. You will work within projects funded by the Department of Energy’s Environmental Systems Science program to understand and predict watershed resilience to disturbance using data driven approaches.
What You Will Do:
Develop and use data-driven models to understand river flow and water quality response and resilience to climatic perturbations at multiple scales, from reach to watershed to regional scales.
Integrate and analyze complex datasets including high-resolution climate and spatial watershed datasets with measurements of river discharge, water quality.
What is Required:
Ph.D. in Environmental Sciences/Engineering or other related technical disciplines.
Prior experience with data analysis, modeling, machine learning, or numerical optimization for watershed hydrology or biogeochemistry.
To be considered, please include the following to your online applications:
Cover Letter, Curriculum Vitae/Resume, and 3 References.
For full description, please visit jobs.lbl.gov, search for job # 99509. Apply by August 30, 2023 to receive full consideration. +
We have extended the deadline to apply to a Mendenhall postdoc opportunity in the Northern California Earthquake Geology Project at the USGS Earthquake Science Center at Moffett Field in Mountain View California. We seek a creative geologist or geophysicist to study seismic hazard associated with faults in the San Joaquin and Sacramento Delta region, with additional freedom to work on intellectually related problems of faulting, fault activity and natural hazards.
The posting is below and the application deadline is September 27 with a flexible start date:
https://www.usgs.gov/centers/mendenhall/s38-improved-understanding-seismic-hazard-sacramento-san-joaquin-delta-region
The position will be based in our new offices at NASA's Moffett Field in Mountain View California.
To apply an ~8 page proposal is required and candidates can (should) contact research advisers to discuss: Steve DeLong, Belle Philibosian, Kate Scharer, Keith Knudsen.
Unlike some Mendenhall opportunities that compete internally for funds, this one is funded and will be filled.
Thanks!<br>
Steve<br>
https://www.usgs.gov/centers/mendenhall/s38-improved-understanding-seismic-hazard-sacramento-san-joaquin-delta-region
Stephen DeLong<br>
Earthquake Science Center, U.S. Geological Survey<br>
sdelong@usgs.gov<br>
-- and -- <br>
University of Minnesota, Earth Sciences<br>
(651) 356-4102<br>
https://www.usgs.gov/staff-profiles/stephen-b-delong<br> +
We have four openings for postdoctoral positions in the Team of Structural Geology and Tectonics, the School of Earth Sciences, Zhejiang University, China.
* Position 1: Physical and geodynamic numerical modeling of the Indian-Asian collisional processes
* Position 2: Geological and geophysical constraints on the expansion process of the northern Tibetan Plateau
* Position 3: Dynamic processes driving the multi-spatio-temporal-scale deformation and associated geomorphic response and geohazards
* Position 4: Physical analogue modeling on the response of surface deformation to faulting and rheological processes
Please see the attached PDF file for details.
Thank you!
--
石许华; 研究员<br>
浙江大学 地球科学学院<br>
Xuhua SHI; ZJU100 Young Professor<br>
School of Earth Sciences, Zhejiang University<br>
Email: shixuhua@zju.edu.cn<br> +
