Applications
are invited for a postdoctoral research associate in PALEOECOLOGY at
the University of New Mexico. Support exists for
a 1-2 year appointment with extension subject to successful progress.
The candidate will work with Drs. Felisa Smith and Seth Newsome at UNM
on a new project investigating the ecological consequences of the
terminal Pleistocene megafauna extinction on surviving
mammals in North America (see Smith et al. 2016. Ecography 39:223-239; Smith
et al. 2016. Ecography 39:99-108).
Active involvement in planned or ongoing projects is expected; these
might include 2 or 3D morphological analyses, stable isotope studies,
species
distribution modeling or other activities. The successful applicant
will conduct original research, write manuscripts for publication, and
assist with writing grant proposals. A Ph.D. in ecology, paleontology,
biology, or a related discipline is required,
along with quantitative skills and a strong publication
record. Experience with statistical analysis and R programming,
phylogenetic methodologies, or paleontology is highly desirable. NOTE:
we are also looking for some talented graduate students who are
interested
in employing a historical or paleo-perspective to study issues in
conservation.
Please email a CV and a letter of interest, including contact telephone numbers and email addresses for three references to fasmith@unm.edu by
October 15, 2016. The University of New Mexico is an equal access/equal
opportunity/affirmative action employer fully committed to achieving a
diverse workforce.
Felisa A. Smith, Ph.D.
Professor of Biology
Director, Program in Interdisciplinary Biology & Biomedical Science (PiBBs)
Department of Biology
University of New Mexico
MSC03 2020
1 University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001
505.277.6725 office
505.277.3859 lab
505.277.0304 fax
505.277.3411 Biology department
No comments:
Post a Comment
We don’t particularly approve anonymous comments, but they will be tolerated as long as they are not used to make “ad hominem” attacks to any of the IBS members.
Comments that do not meet this principle will not be published.