[CRYOLIST] Msc or PhD position in Glacial Biogeochemistry in the Canadian Rocky Mountains

The University of Alberta invites applications for a graduate student position in Glacial Biogeochemistry in the Canadian Rocky Mountains: 

We are recruiting graduate student applications for an exciting new project based in the Canadian Rocky Mountains as part of the newly-initiated Canadian Mountain Network (http://canadianmountainnetwork.ca/). This specific project will focus on characterizing glacially- derived organic matter export from glaciers and ice fields in the Canadian Rocky Mountains and its downstream microbial utilization. The student will conduct summer field work in Banff and Jasper National Parks as part of a larger inter-disciplinary team and be based at the University of Alberta under the co-supervision of Dr. Suzanne Tank (Biological Sciences; https://www.suzannetank.net/) and Dr. Maya Bhatia (Earth and Atmospheric Sciences; https://bhatia-lab-ualberta.squarespace.com ). The student will attain expertise in several aspect of biogeochemistry, focusing on bulk and molecular carbon characterization and microbial community analysis. This is an exciting opportunity for a motivated student to work within a broad-based multi-disciplinary group on a novel project with important scientific and societal significance. Ideal start date would be January 2020.  

Applications at both the MSc and PhD level will be considered. To apply, please submit a CV, copy of transcripts (unofficial transcripts will be accepted) and a brief statement of research interest.  Applications can be sent to either Dr. Bhatia (mbhatia@ualberta.ca) or Dr. Tank (suzanne.tank@ualberta.ca), with the subject header line "Canadian Mountain Network Studentship".  Applications received by June 1, 2019 will receive priority for consideration.  Many thanks for your interest! 

---

Maya Bhatia, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor and Campus Alberta Innovates Program (CAIP) Chair in Watershed Science

Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences 

1-26 Earth Sciences Building | University of Alberta 

Edmonton, AB T6G 2E3, Canada

Email: mbhatia@ualberta.ca

Tel: 780.492.3428

Office: CCIS 2-273

Website: https://bhatia-lab-ualberta.squarespace.com 

[CRYOLIST] 12 PhD positions in International Research Training Group ArcTrain “Processes and impacts of climate change in the North Atlantic Ocean and the Canadian Arctic

Dear Cryolisters,

the International Research Training Group ArcTrain "Processes and impacts of climate change in the North Atlantic Ocean and the Canadian Arctic" in Bremen, Germany, invites applications for new PhD positions!

For details see here
https://www.marum.de/Ausbildung-Karriere/ArcTrain/Page9124.html

or the attached text or PDF.

Sincerely,

Martin

International Research Training Group ArcTrain "Processes and impacts of climate change in the North Atlantic Ocean and the Canadian Arctic" invites applications for new PhD positions!

ArcTrain is a collaborative project between the University of Bremen and the Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research in Germany, and a consortium of eight Canadian universities led by the Université du Québec à Montréal.

Funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG), ArcTrain follows the scientific objective of advancing the understanding of variability and feedbacks in Arctic and North Atlantic oceanic and cryospheric processes. Along this central research theme, ArcTrain provides structured training to PhD students in an interdisciplinary framework of paleoclimatology, oceanography, environmental physics and climate science.

ArcTrain offers a multifaceted qualification program, including research stays at partner institutions in Canada, land- and ship-based field courses, joint annual meetings and structured training workshops.

Further details on ArcTrain research and training are available at http://www.marum.de/en/ArcTrain.html.
For the third phase of ArcTrain, the University of Bremen and the Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre

for Polar and Marine Research invite applications for:

12 PhD positions in the fields of:

• HB-1 Benchmarking sea ice remote sensing by data from the MOSAiC expedition

• HB-2 Numerical modelling of land-fast sea ice distribution and season in the Arctic

• HB-3 Drivers of Quaternary changes in organic carbon flux in Greenland marginal seas

• HB-4 Modelling Greenland Ice Sheet collapse during MIS11

• HB-5 Water mass ventilation and climate relevant circulation in the subpolar North Atlantic

• HB-6 Impact of varying sea-ice cover on input of wind energy, internal waves, and mixing

• HB-7 Impacts of cross-shelf oceanic exchange on melting of the Greenland Ice Sheet

• HB-8 Understanding the Holocene sedimentary system in the western Baffin Bay

• HB-9 Pelagic carbonate production and sedimentation in a changing Arctic

• HB-10 Linking ocean warming and glacier mass change in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago

• HB-11 Modelling the impact of Greenland meltwater and icebergs on North Atlantic

• HB-12 Tracing meltwater controlled material flux from Greenland in its marginal seas

Follow the links for detailed project descriptions. It is recommended to contact Prof. Michal Kucera (mkucera@marum.de) or the responsible investigators of the individual projects for further information. All positions are for a fixed term of 3 years. The latest starting date for each position is October 1st, 2019. Salary corresponds to a 2/3-position according to TV-L/TVöD E13.

The University of Bremen and the Alfred Wegener Institute are particularly aiming to increase the number of female researchers. Applications from female candidates, international applications and applications of academics with a migration background are explicitly welcome.

In case of equal personal aptitudes and qualification priority will be given to disabled persons. Applications should be submitted with the reference number A108/19 to

Prof. Dr. Michal Kucera, MARUM, Universität Bremen, Leobener Straße, 28359 Bremen, Germany

or electronically to (arctrain@marum.de) formatted as a single PDF document (max. 2 MB), stating the project(s) to which the application is directed. The application documents are specified in the project descriptions. The call is open until the positions are filled. The review of applications will commence on 24th May 2019.

[CRYOLIST] Reminder: 2.5 year post doc position in 'Modelling and remote sensing of meltwater/ice-sheet interactions' at Lancaster University

Applications are invited for a Senior Postdoctoral Research Associate at Lancaster University to work on the NERC-funded MII-Greenland ("Meltwater - Ice Sheet interactions and the changing climate of Greenland") project. 

https://hr-jobs.lancs.ac.uk/Vacancy.aspx?ref=A2607

The Greenland ice sheet (GrIS) is shrinking as Earth's climate warms. At present, future GrIS change is predicted using ice sheet models which do not fully account for potentially important feedbacks associated with supra and sub-glacial hydrological processes, for example draining supraglacial lakes. In MII-Greenland we will develop a new, robust, coupled hydrology/ice-sheet model based on the BISICLES ice sheet model, evaluate this model using state-of-the art satellite data and then use the model to 1) improve our understanding of the role of surface meltwater in ice dynamics and 2) simulate the GrIS response to changes in surface melting expected under IPCC climate warming scenarios.

The 2.5 year post based at Lancaster will have two main responsibilities, 1) the curation and acquisition of velocity and topographical data required to calibrate and evaluate the new model including some processing of new satellite data and 2) the development of a supraglacial hydrology module within BISICLES. The remote sensing work in 1) will be performed in collaboration with the University of Edinburgh and the model development in 2) will be in complement to the development of a subglacial hydrology module within BISICLES by a second post-doc based at Oxford University.

You should have (or be about to complete) a Ph.D. in geophysical modelling – preferably of ice sheets or ice sheet processes – or a related quantitative discipline. You should have experience in developing and/or running numerical models, and in complex data analysis. Experience using ice sheet models and spaceborne ice flow observations would be an advantage.

You should be able to demonstrate independence, good communication skills and a willingness to work effectively in a multidisciplinary environment. You will be expected to present results at national and international meetings and to write up results for publication in leading scientific journals.

This is a fixed term, full time post for 2.5 years starting in June 2019 or at a mutually agreed date. 

Informal enquiries should be directed to Amber Leeson on a.leeson@lancaster.ac.uk

The closing date is Sunday 5th May, we welcome applications from people in all diversity groups.

[CRYOLIST] ARICE Call for Ship time 2019 - NOW OPEN!

Please share this information with anyone who might be interested in applying.

ARICE2019 Call for Ship-time proposals - NOW OPEN!!

https://arice.eu/apply-for-ship-time

We are now inviting you to submit ship-time proposals requesting access to

MSV Fennica, RV Kronprins Haakon and IB Oden

to carry out ship-based research activities within any field of marine science in the Arctic Ocean

(restrictions may apply, check the specific access conditions for each vessel and vessel descriptions)

This call will remain open until the Wednesday 3^rd of July 2019, 12:00 CEST.

Submit your proposal here: https://ptoutline.eu/app/arice2019

Download the call documentation, including instructions and templates here

 

European and non-European colleagues are entitled to apply.

 

 

Dr. Verónica Willmott Puig

Project Manager ARICE

International Cooperation Unit

Alfred-Wegener-Institut Helmholtz-Zentrum für Polar- und Meeresforschung

Am Handelshafen 12 D-27570 BREMERHAVEN

Tel: +49 0  471 4831-2148

E-Mail: Veronica.Willmott@awi.de

www.arice.eu

 

[CRYOLIST] Could you pleas poster anouncement on mailing list submissions?

Dear Sir or Madam, 

Could you please poster this anouncement on mailing list submissions? 

Call for Paper: Special Issue "Polar Regions in the Global Climate System" 

Advances in Polar Science (APS) will publish a special issue with the theme 'Polar Regions in the Global Climate System' as a lasting outcome of the 8th Malaysian International Seminar on Antarctica (https://www.misa8.int-conference.com), which will be held from the 18th to the 20th of June 2019, at Universiti Putra Malaysia. This issue will be part of APS Volume 31 and will be issue number 2 of 2020 as general issue.

We have Guest Editors for this issue, Yunus Shukor (Universiti Putra Malaysia), Azizan Abu Samah (University of Malaya) and Ian Allison (Antarctic Climate and Ecosystems CRC, Australia). Assistant Editors are Mr. Xiaoliang Ling and Dr. Jing Huang (full time staff of Editorial Office). English editing service will be provided free of charge if needed.

This is a thematic issue so we must insist on strict adherence to the following deadlines.

•  30 September 2019 ― deadline for submitting a manuscript for this issue.

•  30 February 2020 ― deadline for the submission of final accepted paper.

•  Accepted papers will be published online for open access as soon as authors have returned their proofs and all corrections have been made.

•  The hard copy is scheduled for publication in round May 2020

 

Topics

Malaysian International Seminar on Antarctica (MISA) is a series of biennial event which gathers researchers from different countries to share findings and experiences in polar research and also provides the platform for our scientists to strengthen existing and forge new collaborations.

In the 8th MISA, there are three scientific sessions: (1) Policy, Governance and Social Sciences and Humanities; (2) Biology; (3) Polar Meteorology and Atmospheric Chemistry. Besides, as part of the 8th MISA, two workshops "Tropic Antarctic Teleconnections (TATE)" and "State of the Antarctic Ecosystem (AntECO)" will be held. This special issue will solicit and publish the output of this seminar.

Suggestions for other relevant topic are welcome. If you have such a suggestion, or if you have any questions about the suitability of your paper for this special issue, please contact the Editorial Office <journal@pric.org.cn>  

 

---

凌晓良编辑

Mr. Xiaoliang Ling

 

Assistant Editor

Email: lingxiaoliang@pric.org.cn

Website: http://www.aps-polar.org 

Online Submission: https://mc03.manuscriptcentral.com/apsci 

Tel 86-21-58713642

MB 13818202982

Editorial Office of Advances in Polar Science

Polar Research Institute of China

451 Jinqiao Road, Pudong New Area 

Shanghai 20136

China

[CRYOLIST] positions in geophysics and hydrology

Dear all,

 

                the School of Geosciences, University of Aberdeen, currently has a number of positions advertised, three of which may be of interest to cryolist members. Please note that the deadline is fairly tight, May 12^th. Further details on the positions and application procedure can be found by following the links below:  

 

Lecturer/Senior Lecturer in Geophysics: https://www.abdn.ac.uk/research/jobs/GEO367A

Lecturer in Environmental Geophysics: https://www.abdn.ac.uk/research/jobs/GEO366A

Lecturer/Senior Lecturer in Global Hydrology and Water Security: https://www.abdn.ac.uk/research/jobs/GEO362A

 

Cheers

 

Brice

 

_______________________________________________

Brice R. Rea

Geography and Environment

School of Geosciences

University of Aberdeen

Elphinstone Road

Aberdeen AB24 3UF

Scotland

Tel: +44 (0)1224 272339

Fax: +44 (0)1224 272331

e-mail: b.rea@abdn.ac.uk

 

The University of Aberdeen is a charity registered in Scotland, No SC013683.
Tha Oilthigh Obar Dheathain na charthannas clàraichte ann an Alba, Àir. SC013683.

[CRYOLIST] Reminder: FRISP 2019 registration open

Registration is now open for the 33rd Forum for Research into Ice Shelf Processes (FRISP) which will be held from 15-18 September 2019 at The Queen's College, Oxford, UK. The conference will begin on the evening of 15 September (Sunday) and conclude at lunchtime on 18 September (Wednesday).

Registration closes 31 May, and abstract submission closes 30 June. Register and submit your abstract through the links on the FRISP 2019 website: https://www.bas.ac.uk/event/frisp-2019/  

Please direct any questions about FRISP to frisp2019@bas.ac.uk.

This email and any attachments are intended solely for the use of the named recipients. If you are not the intended recipient you must not use, disclose, copy or distribute this email or any of its attachments and should notify the sender immediately and delete this email from your system.
UK Research and Innovation has taken every reasonable precaution to minimise risk of this email or any attachments containing viruses or malware but the recipient should carry out its own virus and malware checks before opening the attachments. UK Research and Innovation does not accept any liability for any losses or damages which the recipient may sustain due to presence of any viruses.
Opinions, conclusions or other information in this message and attachments that are not related directly to UK Research and Innovation business are solely those of the author and do not represent the views of UK Research and Innovation.

Re: [CRYOLIST] Call for permafrost expert contributions to carbon budgets

Dear colleagues,

 

The new IPA Permafrost and Carbon budgets Interest Group (IPaC) is looking for your contribution!

The aim of the IPaC is to impact and improve how permafrost is treated in carbon budgets. IPaC will create and sustain a formalized pathway for IPA permafrost experts to give feedback on the representation of permafrost in datasets used for broad-scale carbon budgets. 

IPaC is led by a Steering Committee chaired by Dr. Gustaf Hugelius. 

For more information on the Interest Group: https://ipa.arcticportal.org/activities/interest-groups/ipac

 

If you are interested in contributing to this project, please let us know by filling out the following form before May 1^st, 2019:

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSenoK6GP-wwmecxm6c8hd5PQCNEvPGFbgAQlAxBIeKBRrPgvw/viewform?usp=sf_link

 

 

Best regards,

 

Justine Ramage

Scientific coordinator IPaC

Ipa.permafrostcarbon@gmail.com

On Wed, 3 Apr 2019 at 12:01, IPaC <ipa.permafrostcarbon@gmail.com> wrote:

Dear colleagues,

 

The new IPA Permafrost and Carbon budgets Interest Group (IPaC) is looking for your contribution!

The aim of the IPaC is to impact and improve how permafrost is treated in carbon budgets. IPaC will create and sustain a formalized pathway for IPA permafrost experts to give feedback on the representation of permafrost in datasets used for broad-scale carbon budgets. 

IPaC is led by a Steering Committee chaired by Dr. Gustaf Hugelius. 

For more information on the Interest Group: https://ipa.arcticportal.org/activities/interest-groups/ipac

 

If you are interested in contributing to this project, please let us know by filling out the following form before May 1^st, 2019:

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSenoK6GP-wwmecxm6c8hd5PQCNEvPGFbgAQlAxBIeKBRrPgvw/viewform?usp=sf_link

 

 

Best regards,

 

Justine Ramage

Scientific coordinator IPaC

Ipa.permafrostcarbon@gmail.com

[CRYOLIST] IACS Early Career Scientist Award recipients

Dear cryolisters,

we are delighted to announce that the 2019 Early Career Scientist Award by the International Association of Cryospheric Sciences (IACS, https://cryosphericsciences.org) will go to Doug Brinkerhoff, Montana University, and Denis Felikson, NASA Goddard Space Center.

The IACS Early Career Scientist (ECS) Prize is a bi-annual cash prize of € 1000 awarded to two early career scientists who have published the best scientific papers on a cryospheric subject as assessed by an independent evaluation committee. The objective of the prize is to recognize excellence in cryospheric science by honouring and promoting two ECS scientists, and to draw attention to the work of IACS.
The recipients will receive the awards at the upcoming IUGG/IACS conference in Montreal, 9-13 July 2019
http://iugg2019montreal.com/index.html

Doug Brinkerhoff received the award for the paper:
Brinkerhoff, D., Truffer, M., & Aschwanden, A. (2017). Sediment transport drives tidewater glac-ier periodicity. Nature Communications, 8(1), 90. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-017-00095-5

and Denis Felikson for the paper:
Felikson, D., Bartholomaus, T., Catania, G., Korsgaard, N., Kjær, K., Morlighem, M., Noël, B., van den Broeke, M., Stearns, L., Shroyer, E., Sutherland, D., Nash, J., Inland thinning on the Greenland ice sheet controlled by outlet glacier geometry, Nature Geoscience, 2017 May;10(5):366. https://www.nature.com/articles/ngeo2934

See for more information.
https://cryosphericsciences.org/awards/early-career-prize/brinkerhoff_felikson/

Regine Hock
President of IACS

-----------------------------------------
Regine Hock
Geophysical Institute
University of Alaska
2156 Koyukuk Drive
Fairbanks, Alaska 99775-7320
ph: 907 - 474 7691
fax: 907 - 474 5882
rehock@alaska.edu
-----------------------------------------
-----------------------------------------
Regine Hock
Geophysical Institute
University of Alaska
2156 Koyukuk Drive
Fairbanks, Alaska 99775-7320
ph: 907 - 474 7691
fax: 907 - 474 5882
rehock@alaska.edu
-----------------------------------------

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[CRYOLIST] 2-year Postdoctoral Fellowship: Data Assimilation to Improve Seasonal Snowmelt Prediction (UNBC, Prince George, Canada)

As part of a study to improve hydrologic prediction of snowmelt runoff in mountain watersheds, we seek an outstanding scientist to join our research group as a postdoctoral fellow (PDF). Runoff from seasonal snowpacks represents a major component of annual streamflow in British Columbia, and hydroelectric power generation requires novel approaches to improve daily-to-seasonal water forecast models. The successful applicant will develop methods to assimilate LiDAR-derived snow depth data and satellite-derived snow cover extents to improve estimates of snow water equivalence and stream forecasting in mountain basins.


We are particularly interested in applicants with prior experience in numerical modeling, data assimilation and analytical hydrology. Minimum requirements for this position include a PhD in a suitable discipline (e.g. Environmental Physics, Atmospheric Science, Earth or Environmental Sciences, Geography, or Computing Sciences). Proficiency in modern computing languages (e.g. Python, Fortran90, C or C#) is required. The PDF is fully funded for two years through a Mitacs Elevate fellowship (https://www.mitacs.ca/en/programs/elevate) which includes formal training in scientific research management. The successful PDF will also work with us to mentor two MSc students engaged in this research, and interact directly with our industry partner BC Hydro.


One of Canada's top-ranked small universities, UNBC offers exceptional interdisciplinary research opportunities. Prince George, located near the center of British Columbia, is a diverse, thriving, and affordable community, with a wide range of outdoor recreation opportunities. Anticipated start date for this position is 1 July 2019 or until the position is filled. Interested applicants should send the following items to Brian Menounos (brian.menounos@unbc.ca<mailto:brian.menounos@unbc.ca>) and Joseph Shea (joseph.shea@unbc.ca<mailto:joseph.shea@unbc.ca>):


1. A curriculum vitae

2. A cover letter describing why they are interested in the position

3. The names of two professional/academic references





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[CRYOLIST] PhD

POSTING: PhD STUDENT – Arctic Primary Production

We are seeking a motivated student for a PhD thesis project starting January, 2020 to study physical and biological processes controlling surface primary production in ice-covered waters of the Arctic. The project will be strongly focused on remote sensing techniques from both satellite (snow and sea ice) and in situ (surface primary production) sensors, the latter via transmitted hyperspectral irradiance measurements. The student is

to be co-supervised by Drs. C.J. Mundy and J. Stroeve. The student's degree will be housed within the Centre for Earth Observation Science (umanitoba.ca/ceos), Department of Environment & Geography at the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada. The successful student will also become a member of the Arctic Science Partnership (aspnet.org) and ArcticNet (http://www.arcticnet.ulaval.ca) providing national and international opportunities above and beyond a standard graduate degree. 

The successful candidate will have a MSc (or equivalent) degree in biological oceanography, marine

optics, remote sensing, or related field. The studentship is fully funded over a 4-year period as part of the Canada 150 Chair and NSERC Discovery Grant programs.

The Arctic marine ecosystem is largely driven by bottom-up dynamics, implying that changes to primary production will have implications on higher trophic levels. In the Arctic, primary producers have shown a response to climate-driven changes, where decreasing snow depth and ice thickness, earlier melt and later freeze-up are changing light availability both spatially and temporally. These changes are mainly expected to influence the phenology of marine primary producers, with maximum production influenced more by available nutrient concentrations. Unfortunately, we lack spatial and temporal observations of surface primary production in ice-covered oceans. This PhD studentship will seek to rectify this problem through development of new observation,

and potentially modelling, techniques to estimate surface primary production as well as pertinent variables that drive both timing and magnitude of primary production in the Arctic Ocean.

Initial applications should be sent directly to Drs. Mundy (cj.mundy@umanitoba.ca) and Stroeve (Julienne.Stroeve@umanitoba.ca) and include: two letters of academic reference; a copy of your University transcripts; a research statement (2-3 pages including references) briefly describing your previous research or experience and a short research proposal fitting the above thesis topic, touching on objectives/hypotheses, preferred methods, and scientific significance; and an English Language test score, such as TOEFL or IELTS, if you are an international student with English as a second language. For further information, please contact Dr. Mundy.

Application deadline: Open until filled

[CRYOLIST] Karthaus course 2019 / deadline for application

Please note that the application deadline for the Karthaus 2019 summer school on "Ice sheets and glaciers in the climate system" is 1 May 2019.
This deadline is FIRM.
Link:
https://www.projects.science.uu.nl/iceclimate/karthaus/application.php

Note: the arrival of your application will be confirmed.

With kind regards,
Hans Oerlemans (convenor)
======================
http://www.staff.science.uu.nl/~oerle102/

[CRYOLIST] British Branch IGS meeting (4-5 Sept) at Northumbria University - registration now open

All –

 

We are pleased to announce that registration is now open for this year’s British Branch International Glaciological Society meeting to be held on 4-5 September 2019 at Northumbria University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK. All information concerning registration, abstract submission (deadline 31 July) and logistics can be found here: https://www.northumbria.ac.uk/about-us/news-events/events/2019/09/international-glaciological-society-conference/

 

The British Branch (https://www.igsoc.org/about/britishbranch/) meeting is traditionally a welcoming, engaging and lively venue to present on any aspect of glaciological research. We look forward to this continuing; all are very welcome to attend. If you have any questions in the meantime please don’t hesitate to contact us at igsbb2019@northumbria.ac.uk.

 

Nick Rutter & Kate Winter

(on behalf of the organising committee)

 

Dr Nick Rutter

Department of Geography and Environmental Sciences

Northumbria University

Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 8ST, UK

+44 (0)191 227 4735

nick.rutter@northumbria.ac.uk

 

This message is intended solely for the addressee and may contain confidential and/or legally privileged information. Any use, disclosure or reproduction without the sender’s explicit consent is unauthorised and may be unlawful. If you have received this message in error, please notify Northumbria University immediately and permanently delete it. Any views or opinions expressed in this message are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of the University. Northumbria University email is provided by Microsoft Office365 and is hosted within the EEA, although some information may be replicated globally for backup purposes. The University cannot guarantee that this message or any attachment is virus free or has not been intercepted and/or amended.

[CRYOLIST] Communications/Outreach job

Hello,

 

I was hoping you could circulate this job advertisement for a communications/outreach assistant at the Centre for Earth Observation Science (see attached).  Thank you.

 

John

 

___________________________________________________________

JOHN IACOZZA, PhD.

Executive Director, Centre for Earth Observation Science (CEOS)
Senior Instructor, Department of Environment and Geography
Fellow, Royal Canadian Geographical Society
Arctic Science Partnership

594 Wallace Building
Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Environment, Earth, and Resources
University of Manitoba
Winnipeg, Manitoba                     R3T2N2
Phone: 204-474-8483

 

[CRYOLIST] Lecturer in Glaciology post at The University of Liverpool

Dear Cryolisters,

 

The University of Liverpool has an open position for a Lecturer in Glaciology (Grade 7/8, £34,188 - £51,530) to join a growing group of researchers in glaciology and cold regions.

 

In particular we are seeking candidates with expertise in one or more of the following:

-          Ice-ocean interactions

-          Remote sensing of glaciers/ice sheets

-          Numerical modelling of glaciers/ice sheets on palaeo and/or contemporary timescales

 

The full advertisement can be found here - https://t.co/9PFZfalFJ0 - though if anyone has any questions about the post or its requirements I’m happy to answer questions.

 

Best wishes,

 

James

 

________________________________
Dr James M Lea
Lecturer in Glaciology

School of Environmental Sciences
Roxby Building, University of Liverpool
Liverpool
L69 7ZT

Tel: +44 (0)151 7942856
Email: j.lea@liverpool.ac.uk
Website: https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/environmental-sciences/staff/james-lea/
Twitter: @JamesMLea