The Johns Hopkins University invites applications for the Glenadore and
Howard L. Pim Postdoctoral Fellowship in Global Change.  This fellowship is
part of a Global Change Science initiative within the Department of Earth
and Planetary Sciences.  

 

We seek an outstanding individual with a recent Ph.D. who is pursuing
interdisciplinary research in Global Change. Candidates whose research spans
the physical sciences, social sciences, health sciences and/or public policy
aspects of global change are preferred.  Areas of interest include but are
not limited to (1) fundamental processes driving global change; (2) the
impact of global change on air quality, water resources, ecosystems, and/or
human health; (3) remediation of the effects of global change; (4) energy
resources; and (5) analysis of economic, sociological, public health, and
policy implications of global change.  Special consideration will be given
to candidates who will collaborate with faculty from other Hopkins
departments. Information on our department can be found at
http://www.eps.jhu.edu. Applicants are encouraged to contact faculty whom
they are interest in working with.

 

The duration of the fellowship is one year with an anticipated extension for
a second year. The position carries a competitive salary and fringe
benefits, includes an annual stipend for travel and research expenses, and
provides eligibility to participate in Johns Hopkins University health
plans.  

 

Consideration of applications will begin January 10, 2011.  To apply, please
send in paper or electronic format your curriculum vitae (with your email
address), names and emails of three or more references, and a brief research
plan to: Global Change Postdoctoral Fellow Search Committee, c/o Kristen
Gaines ( <mailto:[email protected]> [email protected]), Johns Hopkins
University, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, 3400 N. Charles
Street, 301 Olin Hall, Baltimore, MD. 21218, USA.

 

Johns Hopkins University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action
employer. Women and minorities are especially encouraged to apply.

 

 
Katalin Szlavecz
Associate Research Professor 
Dept. of Earth and Planetary Sciences
The Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, MD 21218-2681
410-516-8947 (phone)
410-516-7933 (fax)
[email protected]
http://lifeunderyourfeet.org/szlavecz/
<http://www.lifeunderyourfeet.org/szlavecz/default.asp> 
 

Reply via email to