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Calling Hydrology Professionals! Berkeley Lab’s Earth and Environmental Sciences Area has an opening for a Modeling and AI/ML Data-Analytics Postdoc in reactive transport modeling and machine learning at the ENIGMA Area 3 Site. '''What You Will Do:''' * Develop and apply reactive transport models, and hybrid AI/ML physically-based models to enhance process understanding at the large scale. * Aggregate and integrate diverse data into numerical models to identify the underlying processes. * Collaborate with experimental microbiologists, hydrologists, and geochemists to improve predictive capabilities for hydro-biogeochemical processes. * Develop uncertainty quantification tools and upscaling algorithms. You can find the full job posting here: https://lbl.taleo.net/careersection/2/jobdetail.ftl?lang=en&job=94423 Please let me know if you have any questions or know anyone that may be interested. Best, Evan Garfield<br> Recruiter<br> Berkeley Lab<br> egarfield@lbl.gov<br>  +
Caltech is looking to hire new faculty member(s) in land surface and shallow subsurface processes broadly defined potentially including critical zone science, carbon cycle science, hydrology, cryosphere, biogeochemical cycles, soil science, and more! Please see the announcement here: https://applications.caltech.edu/jobs/land. Please encourage qualified individuals to apply. Evaluation of applications will begin after September 5, 2023. Thanks! Mike Lamb https://lamb.caltech.edu/  +
Coastal estuaries are the interface between uplands and the ocean; intercepting, transforming, and transporting pollutants on their course to the marine environment. Terrestrially-derived, nonpoint source nutrient pollution from rivers into coastal systems has been extensively characterized, but the contribution and fate of pollutants from groundwater is less understood. We are seeking a MS or PhD student to join a SeaGrant-funded multidisciplinary research team to quantify the fate and transport of groundwater-derived nitrogen to the coast, to start summer or fall 2020. The focus field site for this project is the Elkhorn Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve in Monterey Bay, CA. Research topics can include, but are not limited to, characterization of nitrogen speciation in groundwater and surface waters, groundwater flux calculations, and reactive transport modelling. While the selected student will be enrolled at the University of California, Santa Cruz in Margaret Zimmer’s Watershed Hydrology Lab, the student will be a part of a female-led research team with a diverse range of research interests that includes co-PIs Drs. Anna Braswell (CU Boulder), Erin Seybold (Kansas Geological Survey; University of Kansas), and Corianne Tatariw (University of Alabama). The Zimmer lab is motivated to maintain a productive, diverse, and inclusive lab environment and we encourage students from under-represented groups to consider this program. In addition, UC Santa Cruz has several initiatives to help foster a welcoming environment for all (e.g. FirstGen Initiative, Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion). The UC Santa Cruz Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences is regularly ranked in the top 15-20 Earth Sciences departments in the country and UC Santa Cruz is currently ranked 3rd worldwide for research influence. The campus is located in the Santa Cruz Mountains, overlooking Monterey Bay, a national marine sanctuary. For more information about program requirements, please visit the department website (https://eps.ucsc.edu/). The departmental application deadline is January 3, 2019. Interested candidates are encouraged to contact Dr. Zimmer at margaret.zimmer 'at' ucsc.edu before the application deadline with information on research experiences and interests, motivations to pursue a graduate degree, and career aspirations. Please include a current CV and unofficial academic transcripts. More information about the Zimmer lab can be found on the Zimmer lab website (http://mzimmer.weebly.com/).  
Colleagues from the University of Genova are looking for candidates for a 12 month post-doc position focusing on the formulation of theoretical models for eco-morphodynamic applications. The research project aims to develop theoretical models of morphodynamic processes for the generation of synthetic data, that could be eventually employed for the application of machine learning models to morphodynamic problems. The research may also include the collection and analysis or remote-sensed field data. Deadline for application is 23rd of January (h12:00 CET). For more information on the project and on the application procedure, please contact Prof. Nicoletta Tambroni (nicoletta.tambroni@unige.it) Best regards<br> Davide Vanzo<br> ETH Zürich<br> Dr. Davide Vanzo<br> Senior Research Assistant<br>  +
Colleagues, The Department of Geology and Geography at West Virginia University is hiring for two positions on a fairly short timeline: one tenure track assistant prof and one teaching assistant prof, both in geospatial science. Please see the ads below and direct any questions to the search chair. Best, Charlie '''TENURE TRACK JOB AD:''' The Department of Geology and Geography at West Virginia University invites applications for a tenure track Assistant Professor in the field of Geospatial Science starting August 12, 2022. This is a 9-month, full-time, tenure track position with full benefits. We seek an outstanding candidate with research and teaching capabilities in one or more of the following areas: geographic information science; spatial analytics; spatial data science; remote sensing, or digital cartography/geovisualization. Candidates with research applications to sustainability challenges of the 21st century and candidates whose research and scholarship support WVU’s land-grant mission are encouraged to apply. The successful candidate must hold a Ph.D. in Geography, Geographic Information Science, Geoinformatics, Earth Science, Geoscience, Urban and Regional Planning, or a closely related field by August 2022. The successful candidates will also demonstrate an active research agenda evidenced by peer-reviewed publication and including the potential to secure external funding for research. Candidates must demonstrate potential for excellent teaching at the graduate and undergraduate levels. The normal teaching load is two courses per semester. The successful candidate will be expected to teach a variety of courses including geospatial science, spatial databases, and digital cartography, and graduate-level courses focused on their specific research interests and expertise. To apply, please visit WVU Careers. Upload CV, teaching statement, research statement, unofficial transcripts, up to three peer-reviewed publications, and a list of at least three references as a single PDF. The screening process will begin January 14, 2022 and continue until the position is filled. For more information, please visit our website www.geo.wvu.edu or contact the chair of the search committee, Dr. Jamison Conley (Jamison.Conley@mail.wvu.edu). '''TEACHING FACULTY JOB AD:''' The Department of Geology and Geography at West Virginia University invites applications for a Teaching Assistant Professor of Geospatial Science and Coordinator for Online Masters in GIS and Spatial Analysis starting July 1, 2022.This is a full-time, nine-month, non-tenure track position with full benefits. Teaching Assistant Professor appointments have renewable terms of up to three years, with no limit on the number of terms. This position will be accompanied by a required annual summer appointment for program administration. Summer teaching is also required and will be compensated. The successful candidate will teach courses that support the Department of Geology and Geography’s new online MS program in Geographic and Information Science and Spatial Analysis. This new degree builds upon the nationally and internationally renowned GIScience program at WVU and is intended to serve geospatial professionals working remotely. The Department of Geology and Geography is host to the WV GIS Technical Center and currently offers BA, BS, MA, MS, and Ph.D. degrees. The normal teaching load for this position is 4-4 with a 2 course per year reassignment for administration duties. The successful candidate is expected to teach 6 online courses per academic year (3-3 teaching load) and up to two courses during the summer term in the new MS in Geospatial Science. The administrative component of this position includes a 2-course reassignment for the day-to-day administration of the online degree as well as to actively recruit, mentor, and advise a diverse population of online graduate students with a breadth of research and professional interests. The successful candidate must have a PhD by August 15, 2022 in Geography or a related Geospatial Science field; demonstrate the background and experience to teach at least four of the following subjects: (1) geospatial data science; (2) Python programming; (3) database design; (4) web GIS development; (5) cartographic design; (6) geovisualization. The successful candidate should also show evidence of the ability to teach GIS in an asynchronous online environment; evidence of administrative capacity to manage graduate studies; outstanding teaching and mentoring skills. Those candidates teaching with broader impacts and community engagement that support WVU’s land-grant mission are encouraged to apply; candidates with a background in Universal Design for Learning and FAIR Data Practices are also encouraged to apply. To apply, please visit WVU Careers. Upload CV, teaching statement, research statement, unofficial transcripts, up to three examples of teaching materials, and a list of at least three references as a single PDF. The screening process will begin January 10, 2022 and continue until the position is filled. For more information, please visit our website www.geo.wvu.edu or contact the chair of the search committee, Dr. Jamison Conley (Jamison.Conley@mail.wvu.edu). '''ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT AND UNIVERSITY:''' The Department of Geology and Geography offers undergraduate degrees in Geology, Geography, and Environmental Geoscience along with an MA and PhD in Geography and an MS and PhD in Geology. The Department is also launching a new online MS in Geospatial Science and supports a graduate certificate program in GIS and Spatial Analysis. Faculty in the department secure significant external research funding, teach thousands of students and provide service to the state, Appalachian Region, and the world. The department currently supports 34 graduate teaching assistants, 36 graduate research assistants and two graduate fellows. The department has outstanding geospatial science teaching and research facilities, hosts the WV GIS Technical Center and WVU Center for Resilient Communities and is housed in its own extensively renovated Brooks Hall on the Downtown campus of WVU. WVU is a R1 research land grant university located within 90 minutes of Pittsburgh and 3.5 hours from the Washington/Baltimore area. Morgantown has been recognized as one of the most livable small cities in the U.S. There are extensive recreational opportunities, excellent public schools, and a supportive University environment in which to develop a visible and productive career. The WVU Dual Career Program is available to assist candidates with suitable employment opportunities for spouses or partners. WVU is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer and the recipient of an NSF ADVANCE award for gender equity. The university values diversity among its faculty, staff, and students, and invites applications from all qualified individuals, including minorities, females, individuals with disabilities, and veterans.  
Colorado State University is hiring an Assistant Professor in Watershed Sustainability https://jobs.colostate.edu/postings/120965 in the Department of Ecosystem Science and Sustainability. This search is intentionally broad and we are open to a diverse range of candidates whose work connects with the sustainable management of watersheds. As such, we are open to physical scientists, social scientists, economists, etc… If you have any questions about the position, please contact Matt Ross (matt.ross@colostate.edu). The position summary follows. ''A new assistant professor in watershed sustainability would be expected to have demonstrated excellence to address issues around freshwater systems in ways that connect society and ecosystem and/or watershed functions. This work should inform efforts to ensure sustainable and equitable access to clean water both in the present and under future climate conditions, and could include, watershed sustainability, water markets and economics, water governance, water law and policy, environmental justice, and urban water systems. The successful candidate will contribute to existing courses in the online graduate water certificate (water resource development, water law for non-lawyers), add water sustainability content to the senior-level capstone class in the Watershed Science and Sustainability majors, and co-develop new courses related to sustainability for the department’s undergraduate and graduate programs focused on ecosystems, water, and food system sustainability.''  +
Columbia University in the City of New York: Climate School<br> Paros Assistant Professor in Geohazards and Climate Mitigation<br> Open Date: Jul 26, 2024<br> Salary Range or Pay Grade: $115,000 – $135,000 <br> https://apply.interfolio.com/150653 '''Description'''<br> The Climate School at Columbia University invites applications for a tenure-track Assistant Professor position: the Paros Professorship in Geohazards and Climate Mitigation. The successful candidate will conduct research in climate-change related geohazards, such as landslides, wildfires, flooding, and extreme weather events, and mitigation capable of alleviating the impacts of such hazards. We seek broadly-trained earth and environmental scientists or environmental engineers who complement the interdisciplinary faculty at Columbia Climate School and the Lamont Doherty Earth Observatory (where the position will be based). While candidates from all sub-disciplines of earth and environmental science and engineering are encouraged to apply, preferences will be given to those who work on field instrumentation and laboratory experimentation, satellite remote sensing, and sensor development. '''Qualifications'''<br> Applicants should have a PhD in earth and environmental sciences or engineering or related field. Successful candidates are expected to demonstrate a commitment to diversity and equity in education through their scholarship, teaching, and service. '''Application Instructions'''<br> A complete application should include: 1) cover letter, 2) curriculum vitae, 3) summary of current and proposed research (max. two pages), 4) statement of teaching interests (max. one page), 5) statement of commitment to equity, diversity, and inclusion (max. one page), and 6) names and email addresses of three references. We are deeply committed to increasing diversity and especially encourage applications from under-represented groups. Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position is filled. For full consideration, applications should be submitted by October 15, 2024. Questions regarding this position may be directed via email to Gabby Cohen at gcohen@climate.columbia.edu. '''Equal Employment Opportunity Statement'''<br> Columbia University is an Equal Opportunity Employer / Disability / Veteran '''Pay Transparency Disclosure'''<br> The salary of the finalist selected for this role will be set based on a variety of factors, including but not limited to departmental budgets, qualifications, experience, education, licenses, specialty, and training. The above hiring range represents the University’s good faith and reasonable estimate of the range of possible compensation at the time of posting. '''Application Process'''<br> This institution is using Interfolio's Faculty Search to conduct this search. Applicants to this position receive a free Dossier account and can send all application materials, including confidential letters of recommendation, free of charge. Apply Now  
Columbia University is looking for a postdoctoral researcher for a project aimed at the modeling and analysis of urban systems using big data created by human activity in the context of disaster risk management. This research fellowship is guaranteed for 1 year and renewable for a second year. At Columbia, we have a rich community of researchers investigating human-natural systems, and we believe the post-doc will find the community of scholars an inspiring one. The central research question is how to obtain and utilize big data on human mobility from smartphones, social media, and public transportation records as well as to associate human mobility with natural hazard data to make disaster planning data-driven. Other cities in the project are Tokyo and Taipei with teams from Japan and Taiwan as project partners. '''Project'''<br> This project aims to design a dynamic disaster response system accounting for complex disaster risks and multiple scenario models by harnessing large-scale data and conducting field surveys in and around major stations in metropolitan areas in Tokyo, New York, and Taipei. Traditionally, disaster planning has relied on limited scenarios regarding possible disaster scenarios. Notably, past planning efforts often do not distinguish between event time of day, workdays vs. weekends, seasons, or urban locations (e.g., indoor, outdoor, underground). Furthermore, traditional approaches have failed to capture the diverse needs of the affected social groups. The project will address dynamic disaster scenarios and the needs of vulnerable socioeconomic groups in urban areas. To do so, the project will integrate both scenario-based and data-driven planning while incorporating sensor data and stakeholder engagement. The project will take a mixed-methods approach while synthesizing data from various sources, such as from smartphones and in-depth interviews. '''Job descriptions'''<br> * Perform applied research on quantifying, modeling, and predicting human behavior within the urban environment, including mobility, social interactions, environmental hazards, etc. in collaboration with the multidisciplinary team, external research, and industrial partners. * Analyze big datasets created by human mobility and activity. * Participate in applied projects with stakeholders. * Actively contribute to the design and initiation of new research projects and ideas in the field of urban systems and disaster risk management. * Present research results at top conferences. * Co-author articles for publication in leading peer-reviewed journals and top conferences. '''Requirements'''<br> The successful candidates must hold a Ph.D. (or nearing completion) in computer science, engineering, computational social science, or a related field. Candidates would have technical knowledge of human mobility as well as modeling and data analytic capabilities to analyze big data on human mobility. Candidates with modeling and data analytic backgrounds are also given particular attention. The ability to work with multidisciplinary and multicultural teams (urban planners, computer scientists, social scientists, and environmental engineers from Asian countries) and familiarity with existing data and urban infrastructure in the US settings is a plus. * Experience in handling large datasets with strong statistical analysis and modeling backgrounds is required * Candidates must present a strong publication record. * Practical skills in R, Python, or Matlab are expected. Other relevant technologies are a plus. * Experience in human mobility is a definite plus. * Experience in Machine learning or statistics is a plus. * Experience in working with stakeholders (e.g., planners, city officials, infrastructure officials) in the US context is a plus * Advanced verbal and written English skills are required. '''Application'''<br> To apply, please submit the following materials: # Resume or CV # Cover letter addressed to the Search Committee briefly describing your qualifications, professional goals, and specific interest in this position. # Contact information for 3 references. Please submit your application to Dr. Masahiko Haraguchi (mh2905@columbia.edu). Position will start in October 2020 pending release of funds from the National Science Foundation. For further information, please contact Dr. Masahiko Haraguchi (mh2905@columbia.edu) or Professor Upmanu Lall (ula2@columbia.edu).  
Come #work (https://www.linkedin.com/feed/hashtag/?keywords=work&highlightedUpdateUrns=urn%3Ali%3Aactivity%3A6943195147232817152) with us at Eurac Research (https://www.linkedin.com/company/euracresearch/) and get a PhD while doing so. We are co-financing PhD positions together with Faculty of Computer Science - Free University of Bozen-Bolzano (https://www.linkedin.com/company/faculty-of-computer-science-free-university-of-bozen-bolzano/) -> https://lnkd.in/eBdGGwTS F3 & F4 are directly linked to my research group on topics of "Data quality assessment and control in complex processing chains for earth observation and climate data analysis" and "Multi model multi sensor data fusion for integration of spatial temporal information in the context of earth observation and climate data analysis" -> apply here: https://aws.unibz.it/exup (https://aws.unibz.it/exup) #earthobservation #climate () #dataanalytics #computerscience #deadline 1st of July 2022 giacomo.bertoldi@eurac.edu  +
Cornell University’s Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences (EAS) seeks to fill a tenure track faculty position in coastal geology, sedimentology, or coastal geohazards, with an emphasis on the response of coastal regions to tectonic, geodynamic, climatic, or atmospheric processes. We are particularly interested in candidates who use observational data, including but not limited to land- or shallow-marine-based field studies or remote sensing, in collaboration with experimental or computational approaches. Areas of interest include, but are not limited to, sediment transport, the geological record of storms or tsunamis, inundation responses to storm surges or rising sea levels, coastal erosion, granular flow, landslides, geomorphology, and geodynamics of coastal uplift and subsidence. The successful candidate will interact with EAS programs in geological sciences and in atmospheric and ocean sciences, and contribute to teaching programs within EAS in geological sciences. The candidate will also have opportunities to interact with other research programs and units at Cornell including the Cornell Tech Campus on Roosevelt Island in New York City, and New York Sea Grant. The successful candidate will have access to a wide variety of campus facilities including the Paleontological Research Institute (https://www.priweb.org) and the Cornell Center for Advanced Computing (https://www.cac.cornell.edu). Applicants must hold a doctorate in an appropriate field, have a demonstrated ability to conduct outstanding research, and show promise for attracting external research support. The successful candidate will also be a committed educator, enthusiastic about teaching and supervising student research at all levels. We anticipate filling the position at the Assistant or Associate Professor levels; salary and rank will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. Diversity and inclusion are a part of Cornell University’s heritage. We are a recognized employer and educator valuing AA/EEO, Protected Veterans, and Individuals with Disabilities. We strongly encourage women and underrepresented minorities to apply. Cornell seeks to meet the needs of dual career couples, has a Dual Career program, and is a member of the Upstate New York Higher Education Recruitment Consortium to assist with dual career searches. Applicants should submit: a cover letter addressed to search committee chair, Dr. Katie Keranen; a curriculum vita; a research statement; a teaching statement; a statement of diversity, equity, and inclusion (https://facultydevelopment.cornell.edu/department-resources/recruitment/contribution-to-diversity/); and complete contact information for three references. All materials must be submitted online at https://academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/14655. Inquiries only should be sent to keranen@cornell.edu. Review of applications will begin November 20, 2019. Full consideration will be given to applications received by November 20, 2019.  
Could you please share this European PhD proposal dealing with Nature-based Solutions for Mitigating Urban Heat Islands. This project is the result of a collaboration between the Ecole Nationale des Ponts et Chaussées (France) and the Polytechnic University of Madrid (Spain). Thanks in advance, Pierre-Antoine<br> pierre-antoine.versini@enpc.fr  +
Could you please share this opportunity with those who are looking for an MSc in the field of hydrology/water management/hydroinformatics. We're looking for applicants from EU/EEA countries in particular, as somehow the programmes are not well known in this region. An Erasmus Mundus Joint Master Degree is an international study programme, jointly delivered by an international consortium of higher education institutions. Students taking part can apply for EU-financed scholarships to pay for their studies. IHE Delft Institute for Water Education is part of two Erasmus Mundus Joint Master Degree programmes that focus on solutions for global water issues such as floods and droughts. The two-year programmes (120 ECTS) start in September 2022 and involve study in at least three different European countries. Scholarship application deadlines are: 15 January / 15 February 2022, depending on nationality and country of residence of the applicant. Read more: https://www.un-ihe.org/news/erasmus-mundus-scholarship-deadlines-15-january-15-february-2022  +
Dear All, CIMA Foundation (https://www.cimafoundation.org/en/) is looking for motivated scientists to work on research and applied topics on drought. Further info here: https://www.cimafoundation.org/trasparenza/open-calls/2023/OpenPosition_Drought_Researcher_2023_ENG.pdf Best Regards<br> Simone Gabellani  +
Dear All, I have a 3 year fully funded PhD (with up to two years of additional funding as a teaching assistant) for an NSF-funded source to sink, sediment production and transport project in the Arctic. The PhD student will be the lead on characterizing frost-driven rock cracking and detachment potential at the hillslope and larger scale. This project includes field observations, remote sensing, physical experiments, and numerical modeling. I'm (ambitiously) hoping we can advance frost cracking models applied to the great outdoors- with all of its messy complexity. Other parts of the project include rock breakdown during transport in frosty settings and a whole suite of collaborative questions related to sediment supply and transport in the Arctic. For more information about the project please check out my web page: https://jillamarshall.com/opportunities/ Students with a background in one or more of the following: rock physics, physics, engineering, material science, sensor deployment, physics, geophysics, and modeling (physical or numerical) are especially encouraged to apply. Previous degree does not need to be in the geosciences. If interested, please email me, and include a CV, and details on specific research interests, skills, and background applicable to the project. The Marshalling Science Lab group is a diverse an open community that welcomes all and I encourage those from non-traditional backgrounds and underrepresented communities to consider applying. Jill Jill A. Marshall she/her Assistant Professor<br> University of Arkansas<br> web: jillamarshall.com/<br>  +
Dear All, I would like to announce a new vacancy that we have in Environmental Fluid Mechanics at TU Delft. It is for an Assistant Professor in the area of Physical Oceanography and Sea Level. It is part of the same climate initiative that Henk writes about below. If you are interested in the position, please follow the link below. If you know anyone who might be interested please also distribute the advert in your network. https://www.tudelft.nl/over-tu-delft/werken-bij-tu-delft/vacatures/details?jobId=5077&jobTitle=Assistant%20Professor%20Physical%20Oceanography%20%26%20Sea%20Level Thanks, Julie (Pietrzak)  +
Dear All, We have an open position for a postdoctoral researcher (2 years) in the section Earth Surface Process Modelling at GFZ Potsdam. I would be thankful if the ad could be circulated to any interested person. https://www.gfz-potsdam.de/en/career/job-offers/job-detail/6131 Here is a summary: The evolution of landscapes containing carbonate rocks is arduous to accurately simulate with most landscape evolution models. A significant amount of water is routed in the subsurface and this breaks down the common, and fundamental, assumption that drainage area is a predictable proxy for river discharge. As a result, the effective watersheds at the land and groundwater surfaces can differ and the geometry of surface catchments cannot inform landscape evolution alone. We are looking to hiring a postdoctoral research scientist to study the role of subsurface water flow in landscape evolution at timescales of ca. 10 kyr to several Myrs. The specific research targets are open but could be the ways groundwater can promote or hinder river capture; the effect of lithologies of variable permeability for relief evolution; the role of subsurface flow in stabilizing closed basins in mountains; or the effect of non-uniform permeability in three-dimensionally resolved bedrock. The researcher would be tasked with the development or adaptation of a groundwater model and its integration in a landscape evolution framework (CHONK, Gailleton et al., in prep.). The exact objectives of the project will be defined together with the successful candidate. Depending on their skills and interests, the work could focus more on numerical development and improvement of models, or more on more fundamental hydrogeological work necessary for the integration of groundwater and surface process models. We also welcome and support the development of outreach activities using numerical models of landscape evolution as part of the postdoctoral project if the successful candidate is interested. I hope this reaches the eyes of future candidates, do not hesitate to contact me if you need any additional details, Best wishes,<br> Luca<br> Dr. Luca C. Malatesta, he/him<br> luca.malatesta@gfz-potsdam.de // @_geoLuca<br> Earth Surface Signals group leader<br> Earth Surface Process Modelling Section 4.7, GFZ Potsdam<br>  
Dear Colleagues We are looking for one Postdoctoral Research Fellow to participate in the EU H2020 ULTIMATE (indUstry water-utiLiTy symbIosis for a sMarter wATer society (https://www.exeter.ac.uk/news/homepage/title_801835_en.html)) project. The successful applicant will focus on development of technologies to analyse Water Smart Industrial Symbiosis (WSIS) to better understand how reusable water resources interact with energy and materials to be extracted, treated, stored and reused within a dynamic socio-economic and business oriented industrial ecosystem. The role will support the Centre for Water Systems (CWS (http://emps.exeter.ac.uk/engineering/research/cws/)) and the Centre for Simulation, Analytics and Modelling (CSAM (http://business-school.exeter.ac.uk/research/centres/csam/)) team to implement cutting-edge technologies in the creation of crossplatform applications for multi-user collaboration. For more details and application, please go to University of Exeter website (https://jobs.exeter.ac.uk/hrpr_webrecruitment/wrd/run/ETREC107GF.open?VACANCY_ID=360051THlw&WVID=3817591jNg&LANG=USA). The deadline for application is 30 August 2020. Please feel free to share and forward the information with potential candidates. Thank you very much! Regards Albert Albert S. Chen<br> Associate Professor in Water and Human Environment<br>  +
Dear Colleagues, I am currently recruiting graduate students (Ph.D. or MS) interested in the intersection of tectonics, basins, and surface processes to join my group at the University of Houston. Please share this opportunity with interested undergraduate and Master’s level students who might be interested. My research uses a variety of methods including field work, thermochronology, numerical modeling, basin and geomorphic analyses, and subsurface data to understand feedbacks between tectonic processes, surface processes, and depositional processes. My work combines quantitative data and field observations with numerical and conceptual models of geologic systems. Specific research topics are currently open to the student’s interest. I have several ongoing projects described on my website to give an idea of the areas I am currently working. Please contact me directly at macurry@central.uh.edu for more information about potential projects, and check out my webpage (https://sites.google.com/view/maggie-ellis-curry) for more information about my research. Thanks! Maggie Ellis Curry Maggie Ellis Curry<br> Assistant Professor<br> Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences<br> University of Houston<br> SR1 336-C<br> https://sites.google.com/view/maggie-ellis-curry  +
Dear Colleagues, I hope you are doing well! The multi-disciplinary and growing Water Team at Clemson University is looking for two outstanding Graduate Students to work on various watershed issues. I would really appreciate it if you could circulate the attached announcements in your department and among the interested candidates. Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me.<br> Thank you for your time!<br> Kind regards,<br> Deb DEBABRATA SAHOO, Ph.D., PE, PH <br> ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR <br> Department of Agricultural Sciences, College of Agricultural, Forest, and Life Sciences <br> CLEMSON UNIVERSITY <br> Office/Lab: South Carolina Water Resources Center <br> email: dsahoo@clemson.edu <br>  +
Dear Colleagues, Our new Critical Zone Cluster is recruiting graduate students and CU-Boulder is recruiting a Post-Doc. Our cluster is focused on how variable water storage in the subsurface drives both ecological and geochemical processes. Opportunities exist for field experimentalist and modelers alike. Graduate student opportunities: https://www.colorado.edu/geography/grad-program/graduate-student-opportunities-environmental-science The post-doc opportunity can be found here:https://jobs.colorado.edu/jobs/JobDetail/?jobId=27078 Kind regards, Holly Holly Barnard Associate Professor of Geography Co-Director, CU Hydrologic Sciences Graduate Program Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research  +