[ECOLOG-L] Graduate Research Associate Positions in Remote Sensing and Data Analytics for Sustainable Agricultural Production

[Sami Khanal]

Position Summary: The Department of Food, Agricultural and Biological Engineering (FABE) at The Ohio State University 
(OSU) is seeking applications for Graduate Research Associate (GRA) positions for pursuing Ph.D. or M.S. degree studies 
with the research focus on remote sensing and data analytics for sustainable agricultural production. We are interested in 
using remote sensing, data analytics, geospatial and ecosystem modeling approaches to investigate the factors contributing 
to the sustainability of agricultural systems, including crop stresses, crop productivity and climate change, with the 
goal of developing decision support tools. The GRA is expected to publish research findings in international peer-reviewed 
journals, present research findings in conferences/meetings, and generate regular project update reports.

Prospective students should have:
-	A master’s or a bachelor’s degree in agricultural, biosystems, mechanical, computer, civil, or electrical 
engineering; environmental science; computer science; or the other related disciplines.
-	Experience in remote sensing or GIS or programming or ecosystem modeling.
-	Familiarity with U.S. agricultural production systems is desirable, but not required as long as the candidates 
demonstrate the background to learn these in a reasonable timeframe.
-	Ability to learn/adopt skills and knowledge in solving “real-world” problems. 
-	Creative and independent research abilities with teamwork spirit.
-	Strong oral and written communications skills.

Salary and Benefits: Starting salary/stipend will be competitive. The position will include full benefits as per OSU 
guidelines, including tuition and health care benefits. 

Anticipated Starting Term: January 2019 (Open until filled). Applications will be reviewed as received.

No. of Positions: 2

Application Materials:
-	Detailed CV
-	Cover letter outlining academic and professional backgrounds, and research interests
-	Academic transcripts (unofficial copy at this point)
-	GRE scores; TOEFL scores (only for international students)

Contact:
Dr. Sami Khanal
Assistant Professor 
Department of Food, Agricultural and Biological Engineering
The Ohio State University
590 Woody Hayes Dr.
Columbus, OH 43210
Email: khana...@osu.edu

[ECOLOG-L] GRAD STUDENTS: APPLY TO JOIN Master Plant Science Team DEADLINE this Friday

[Teresa Mourad]

TO ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS
Applications due August 10, 2018

Would you like a chance to get involved and trained in K-12 outreach? Would you 
like to help stimulate an appreciation of science in tomorrow's scientists, 
without ever leaving your desk?

The Ecological Society of America has teamed up with the Botanical Society of 
America for PlantingScience Master Plant Science Team (MPST) 
program. The 
MPST is a great way for graduate students to lead in an online mentoring 
experience for middle and high school students. Your involvement will help 
support inquiry-based science in our schools.  The
overall time commitment is small, but the impact you make can be substantial.

Sponsored by the ESA Education Section, five selected students will receive:
- FREE 2019 ESA membership
- 50% ESA 2019 Annual Meeting registration and
- a Planting Science T-shirt!

Applications are due August 10, 2018
More details can be found at: 
https://www.esa.org/esa/education-and-diversity/planting-science/

Questions, please contact the PlantingScience team: 
pst...@plantingscience.org
Current ESA membership not required. Please pass this information on to others 
who might be interested.

Teresa Mourad
Director, Education & Diversity Programs
Ecological Society of America
1990 M St NW Ste 700
Washington DC 20036
Tel: 202-833-8773 | Fax: 202-833-8775
ter...@esa.org

[ECOLOG-L] Project Coordinator, Breeding Bird Atlas

[Howard, Tim G (DEC)]

ANNOUNCEMENT OF FULL-TIME PROFESSIONAL VACANCY



The Research Foundation of the State University of New York

for the College of Environmental Science and Forestry

1 Forestry Drive, Syracuse, New York 13210-2778



August 7, 2018



TITLE:  Principal Research Support Specialist



DESCRIPTIVE TITLE:  Project Coordinator, Breeding Bird Atlas



DEPARTMENT:  New York Natural Heritage Program, Albany, NY



SALARY:  $50,000 annually (Full time); position is based in Albany, Syracuse, 
or Ithaca, NY.



PROGRAM BACKGROUND

The New York Natural Heritage Program (NYNHP) is a program of the Research 
Foundation for the State University of New York College of Environmental 
Science and Forestry (SUNY- ESF) whose mission is to facilitate the 
conservation of New York’s biodiversity by providing comprehensive information 
and scientific expertise on rare species and natural ecosystems. NYNHP works in 
partnership with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation 
and other state, federal and private organizations involved in natural resource 
management, land protection and stewardship, and advancing the conservation of 
biodiversity.



PROJECT DESCRIPTION

Breeding Bird Atlases, in which volunteer birders systematically 
document the presence and behavior of bird species over multiple years, are 
important for obtaining baseline data on a jurisdiction’s breeding birds and 
documenting distributional and phenological change. From 2020-2025, New York 
will be the first state to conduct its third Breeding Bird Atlas and for the 
first time will be using eBird (www.ebird.org) to 
facilitate the collection and storage of data. This Atlas is a partnership 
between NYNHP, SUNY ESF faculty, the New York State Department of Environmental 
Conservation, the New York State Ornithological Association, Audubon NY, 
Cornell University, and the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology. The Coordinator 
plays key roles in running day-to-day operations, engaging experienced and 
novice birders, and ensuring the collection of high-quality data on New York’s 
birds.

Funding for this position is in place until summer 2023, after 
which a renewal through the end of the Atlas is possible pending additional 
funding.



BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF DUTIES

  *   Oversees the day-to-day implementation of the project by tracking 
progress on volunteer recruitment and data collection.
  *   Presents on the Breeding Bird Atlas project and demonstrates eBird to a 
variety of technical and nontechnical audiences.
  *   Recruits and oversees regional coordinators and project volunteers around 
New York.
  *   Develops scopes of work for contracts and cooperative agreements and 
administers those agreements.
  *   Trains groups of birders in project methodology and connects interested 
birders to other participants.
  *   Works with eBird team to visualize and summarize Atlas data for a variety 
of audiences.
  *   Reports to project Steering Committee at regular meetings and provides 
periodic progress reports to NYS DEC.
  *   Works with project Steering Committee to identify and pursue additional 
funding opportunities.
  *   Assists Steering Committee and subcommittees with development of field 
and reporting methodology.
  *   Drum up enthusiasm for this large citizen science effort.
  *   Develops and disseminates atlas materials.
  *   Provide frequent public presentations.



REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS

  *   Bachelor’s Degree in ornithology, wildlife biology or management, 
zoology, conservation biology, natural history, natural resources, 
environmental science, forestry, biology, ecology, environmental education, or 
related field.
  *   Expertise in eastern bird identification in the field by sight and sound.
  *   Experience in avian observational and/or survey methods.
  *   Project management and coordination experience
  *   Strong communication skills (written and oral) to clearly articulate 
vision and plans, and provide instruction effectively.
  *   Prioritize activities and multitask.
  *   Travel throughout NYS; must have valid driver’s license.



PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS

  *   Connections with the birding community in New York.
  *   Connections with New York State government agencies and non-government 
organizations with land management or wildlife management responsibilities.
  *   Proficiency with mobile and desktop versions of eBird.
  *   Familiarity with the status and distribution of eastern birds, especially 
New York.
  *   Familiarity with atlasing methodology.
  *   Experience with ArcMap or related computer mapping products.
  *   Experience with web design, social media, and other outreach tools.



WORKING CONDITIONS/PHYSICAL EFFORT

  *   May travel throughout New York State conducting field work and may work 
in variable weather conditions, at remote locations, on difficult and hazardous 
terrain, and under physically demanding circumstances, in 

[ECOLOG-L] National Ecological Observatory - Senior Field Ecologist - Alaska

[Laura Reynolds]

Battelle and its affiliate, Battelle Ecology, Inc. manages and operates 
the National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON) project, which is 
solely funded by the National Science Foundation. A 30+ year project 
dedicated to understanding how changes in climate, land use and invasive 
species impact ecology, the observatory’s scientists and engineers are 
collecting a comprehensive range of ecological data on a continental 
scale across 20 eco-climatic domains representing US ecosystems.  Our 
teams use cutting-edge technology, including an airborne observation 
platform that captures images of regional landscapes and vegetation; 
mobile, relocatable, and fixed data collection sites with automated 
ground sensors to monitor soil and atmosphere; and trained field crews 
who observe and sample populations of diverse organisms and collect soil 
and water data.  Once structures are completed, a leading edge 
cyberinfrastructure will calibrate, store and publish this information.  
The Observatory includes more than 500+ personnel and is the first of 
its kind designed to detect and enable forecasting of ecological change 
at continental scales.

JOB SUMMARY

Field Ecologists reports to the Field Operations Manager.
•   Senior Field Ecologist - The Senior Field Ecologist is the shift 
lead performing and supervising seasonal and periodic sampling 
activities and sample processing, and will have primary responsibility 
for coordinating sampling and laboratory activities at terrestrial 
sampling sites. The Senior Field Ecologist will have additional roles 
and responsibilities assisting the Field Operations Manager with 
management of the Domain Support Facility, hiring and training seasonal 
field staff, and acting as manager in the absence of the Field 
Operations Manager.


Instrumentation (tower) emphasis:
•   Test, troubleshoot and operate instruments, calibration 
equipment and test fixtures.
•   Inspect and maintain civil infrastructure including boom arms, 
sensor mounts, towers, boardwalks and instrument huts.
•   Record activities, completed work and trouble tickets according 
to Field Operations protocol.

General duties include:
•   Report activities, completed work, and sampling problems 
according to Field Operations protocols.
•   Inspect, maintain and operate field, safety and laboratory 
equipment.
•   Operate laboratory equipment (e.g. Wiley Mill, drying oven, 
analytical balance, centrifugal mill, pH meter, microscope, and muffle 
furnace).
•   Assist the Field Operations Manager with recruiting and training 
of seasonal field personnel.
•   Provide instruction and technical guidance to seasonal field 
personnel.
•   Perform plot establishment by locating plots with GPS navigation 
as well as measuring and marking plots.
•   Assist the Field Operations Manager with materials planning, 
inventory and ordering as well as day-to-day oversight of personnel and 
scheduling of activities coordinated from the field office.
•   Follow NEON Project safety and Field Operations policy and 
procedures.

Field activities may include:
•   Follow established, standardized field protocols for sample 
collection and handling; record and verify accuracy of data from sample 
collections; process samples in the laboratory; send samples to external 
analytical labs. Train and lead field crews performing the 
aforementioned items.
•   Perform other field sampling activities as assigned including: 
ground beetle collection (pitfall trapping), mosquito collection (CO2 
light traps, tick collection (dragging and flagging) and soil core 
collection.
•   Test, troubleshoot and operate tower, soil and aquatic 
instruments, calibration equipment and test fixtures.
•   Inspect and maintain civil infrastructure including boom arms, 
sensor mounts, towers, boardwalks and instrument huts.
•   Monitor and sample aquatic sites for water quality, biological 
indicators and physical properties of site (e.g. gaging streams, 
geomorphic mapping).

Physical demands:
The work is physical and involves walking, hiking, prolonged standing, 
walking and bending. Heavy items (e.g. equipment and packs up to 40 
pounds) must be lifted and carried on a routine basis.

Work environment:
Fieldwork includes exposure to extreme weather conditions and terrain, 
pesticides, poisonous plants, biting insects, and wild animals. Tower 
work involves performing work on instrument towers ranging in height 
from 24 feet to 300 feet, which will include ascending and descending 
multiple flights of stairs.

REQUIRED: EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE, KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS

The NEON Project will be selecting a Field Ecologist I, II or Senior 
Field Ecologist. Equivalent education and experience may be considered. 
•   Senior Field Ecologist 
o   Bachelor’s Degree in ecology, environmental sciences or related 
scientific discipline.
o   Five (5) or more years’ related experience. 
o   

[ECOLOG-L] Palouse Conservation District is hiring a Conservation Coordinator

[Jodi Prout]

The Conservation Coordinator is responsible for understanding and promoting
the organization, role, mission and goals of the District and its programs,
and for understanding relationships and partnerships with other agencies. 
Essential to this responsibility is being familiar with natural resource
conservation through conservation planning, and the implementation of
conservation practices. The Conservation Coordinator is responsible for
identifying conservation needs and projects, assisting in writing grant
proposals to fund those project needs, and operating as a project
coordinator by assisting in the organization and implementation of District
grants and projects.  It is the responsibility of the Conservation
Coordinator to ensure that grant provisions are met including completion of
scope of work and all supporting legal requirements, tracking grants (tasks
and financial), keeping the Director and Grants & Development Manager
informed of grant/project status, and writing reports.
Minimum requirements include: Team player who values building partnerships
and a non-regulatory approach to natural resource conservation activities,
including a proven commitment to agriculture and land stewardship. 
Bachelor’s degree (BS/BA; Master’s preferred) in Natural Resources,
Agriculture, Range Management, Environmental Science or related field.
Knowledge of watershed management, with an emphasis on streams, floodplains,
and riparian zones. Must be familiar with current conservation current
issues facing dryland farmers and livestock owners in the region and have
experience with implementation of conservation Best Management Practices
(BMPs). Must be willing and physically able to assist with field data
collection and restoration of streams located in the District. Must be
physically fit, able to hike for extended periods, carry equipment (up to 40
lbs.)  over rough terrain, at times in inclement weather conditions. Obtain
and maintain a valid driver’s license, provide own transportation with
proper vehicle insurance and registration upon the first date of hire; be
able to travel statewide using all modes of transportation. Proficient in
Microsoft Office Suite. Regular, Full-Time, At-Will, Exempt status;
Compensation salary range: $42,399 - $55,116 (DOE) plus full benefits
package. View complete job description and requirements at
www.palousecd.org. Send resume & cover letter to: Conservation Coordinator
Search, 1615 NE Eastgate Blvd. Suite H, Pullman, WA 99163 or
jessi...@palousecd.org.  Review begins August 20, 2018. Open until filled.

[ECOLOG-L] Workshop on Selection of Native Plant Materials at ESA conference in New Orleans

[Tom Kaye]

Please join us at ESA Workshop 34 in New Orleans!
Knowledge Café: Application of Emerging Topics in Plant Ecology and
Evolution to Selection of Native Plant Materials for Restoration and
Ecosystem Management

All are welcome and there is no fee for this workshop, and no RSVP
required.  But we would like to get a head count, so please click here to
let us know you are coming if you can:
https://doodle.com/poll/n54trht3d5cu5ven

Here are the details:
Thursday, August 09, Workshop Link:
https://eco.confex.com/eco/2018/meetingapp.cgi/Session/14409
11:30 AM - 01:15 PM
New Orleans Ernest N. Morial Convention Center - 355

Advances in plant ecology and evolutionary biology have clear applications
to plant materials choices for ecosystem management that may have long-term
impacts on ecosystem resilience. Rapid changes in environmental and biotic
conditions are leading to unprecedented changes in selective pressures
faced by plant populations. There is a need to balance the preservation of
locally adapted genes with the desire to develop native plant materials
that are genetically diverse and can respond to ecosystem changes. However,
there is often a disconnect between the types of research being conducted
and that which is needed for application to ecosystem management. How do we
develop knowledge surrounding topics like gene flow and local adaptation in
a way that can inform native plant materials selection?

This workshop will focus on five emerging issues related to the ecological
underpinnings of native plant materials selection and use: (1) rapid
evolution, (2) risks and benefits of combining multiple populations, (3)
methodological concerns surrounding local adaptation research, (4) effects
of agricultural selection, and (5) appropriateness of using locally adapted
materials in an era of rapid change. The workshop will include brief
presentations on each topic to stimulate discussion, after which
participants will break into groups for in-depth discussion on their topic
of choice. The objectives of the workshop are to connect researchers
interested in applying concepts of ecology and evolution to plant materials
selection for restoration and ecosystem management; to facilitate sharing
of recent research initiatives and findings on these topics; and generating
new directions for research.

Organizer: Alexis L. Gibson, University of Montana
Co-organizers: Cara R. Nelson, University of Montana and Thomas N. Kaye,
Institute for Applied Ecology and Oregon State University

Additional presenters:
Jeremie Fant, Chicago Botanic Garden
Danny Gustafson, The Citadel
Julie Etterson, University of Minnesota
Karin Kettenring, Utah State University
Richard Lankau, University of Wisconsin

--
Tom Kaye, PhD
Executive Director
Institute for Applied Ecology
563 SW Jefferson Ave, Corvallis, Oregon 97333-4602
541-753-3099 ext. 777 www.appliedeco.org

Associate Professor (courtesy)
Dept. of Botany and Plant Pathology
Oregon State University
2087 Cordley Hall, Corvallis, Oregon 97331



-- Forwarded message --
From: Tom Kaye 
To: ECOLOG-L 
Cc:
Bcc:
Date: Fri, 3 Aug 2018 10:16:38 -0700
Subject: Workshop on Selection of Native Plant Materials at ESA conference
in New Orleans
Please join us at ESA Workshop 34 in New Orleans!
Knowledge Café: Application of Emerging Topics in Plant Ecology and
Evolution to Selection of Native Plant Materials for Restoration and
Ecosystem Management

All are welcome and there is no fee for this workshop, and no RSVP
required.  But we would like to get a head count, so please click here to
let us know you are coming if you can:
https://doodle.com/poll/n54trht3d5cu5ven

Here are the details:
Thursday, August 09, Workshop Link:
https://eco.confex.com/eco/2018/meetingapp.cgi/Session/14409
11:30 AM - 01:15 PM
New Orleans Ernest N. Morial Convention Center - 355

Advances in plant ecology and evolutionary biology have clear applications
to plant materials choices for ecosystem management that may have long-term
impacts on ecosystem resilience. Rapid changes in environmental and biotic
conditions are leading to unprecedented changes in selective pressures
faced by plant populations. There is a need to balance the preservation of
locally adapted genes with the desire to develop native plant materials
that are genetically diverse and can respond to ecosystem changes. However,
there is often a disconnect between the types of research being conducted
and that which is needed for application to ecosystem management. How do we
develop knowledge surrounding topics like gene flow and local adaptation in
a way that can inform native plant materials selection?

This workshop will focus on five emerging issues related to the ecological
underpinnings of native plant materials selection and use: (1) rapid
evolution, (2) risks and benefits of combining multiple populations, (3)
methodological concerns surrounding local adaptation research, (4) effects
of agricultural selection, and (5) appropriateness 

[ECOLOG-L] Postdoctoral Scholar: LONG-DISTANCE DISEASE SPREAD

[Chris Mundt]

LONG-DISTANCE DISEASE SPREAD: THEORY AND MODELING
Postdoctoral Scholar Position Reopened
Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, USA

The Scholar will be a contributing member of a multi-investigator 
project using empirical data and modeling approaches to study effects of 
fundamental epidemiological parameters (e.g., basic reproduction number 
and initial disease prevalence) and common control tactics (e.g, 
reactive ring culling, reactive ring vaccination or chemotherapeutic 
applications, timing and extent of reactive ring treatments, and broad-
scale population protection) on the spread of disease caused by 
pathogens demonstrating long-distance dispersal. The project is funded 
by the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture through the 
NSF/NIH/USDA/BBSRC Ecology and Evolution of Infectious Disease Program. 
Salary will be based on Oregon State University guidelines for 
postdoctoral scholars. 

The incumbent will be responsible for developing generalized theory and 
models to predict “rules-of-thumb” for the control of diseases caused by 
pathogens with long-distance dispersal. Modeling studies of wheat stripe 
rust, foot-and-mouth disease, sudden oak death, and livestock/human 
arboviruses are underway by individual research teams. The incumbent 
will conduct extensive comparative modeling through factorial 
combinations of models and input data among the different diseases. 
Modeling results will be compared with data from natural experiments 
with sudden oak death and foot-and-mouth disease, and manipulative 
experiments with wheat stripe rust, for model validation/verification. 
There will be regular electronic and in-person meetings among all 
project personnel, incorporating studies on FMD, wheat stripe rust, 
sudden oak death, and arboviruses of livestock and humans. All project 
personnel will be involved in activities to evaluate commonalities and 
differences among disease systems.

Though the position is based at Oregon State University (where Chris 
Mundt functions as leader of the overall project), the conceptual 
leaders of this part of the project will be Mike Tildesley and Matt 
Keeling (University of Warwick), who will have regular electronic 
communication with the Scholar. In addition, the Scholar will spend 
approximately one month per year in the UK (all expenses paid by the 
grant) and interact with the laboratories of Professors Tildesley and 
Keeling.

Required Qualifications and Experience: Candidates should be highly 
motivated and possess a recent Ph.D. in ecology, epidemiology, or a 
related field. Knowledge of ecological theory, programming, and modeling 
skills are required, as are strong writing and verbal communication 
skills.

Preferred Qualifications and Experience: Experience in disease ecology 

Open: August 6, 2018
Close: September 6, 2018 or until filled

Application Process: E-mail a letter of interest, curriculum vitae, and 
contact information for three references to: 

Dr. Chris Mundt 
Department of Botany and Plant Pathology
2082 Cordley Hall 
Oregon State University 
Corvallis, OR 97331-2902 

[ECOLOG-L] Researcher in forest carbon

[Matthew Russell]

The University of Minnesota Department of Forest Resources and USDA 
Forest Service, Northern Research Station are seeking a Researcher 6 to 
support forest carbon estimation and research for the United States’ 
National Greenhouse Gas Inventory. The individual will assist a team of 
scientists and analysts from the University of Minnesota and USDA Forest 
Service to develop improved estimation and reporting frameworks for 
carbon stored in forests. The individual will develop scientific 
approaches for improving forest carbon estimation which can be used in 
multiple reporting instruments. Topics requiring investigation, which 
are flexible and dependent on the individual’s background and interests, 
include improved estimation of forest land area, impacts of land use and 
land use change on forest carbon stocks and fluxes, and application of 
remote sensing and/or spatial statistics to address inconsistencies in 
forest carbon estimation. The position consists of summarization and 
statistical analysis of forest inventory data (60%) and writing and 
serving as a lead author on several peer-reviewed research publications 
(40%). The individual will use statistical techniques (e.g., spatial 
regression and machine learning) to develop models of forest carbon 
stocks and fluxes across the United States. 

The position is available immediately and includes 1.5 years of funding 
and health insurance. Future funding is contingent on satisfactory 
progress and success in securing additional funds. The individual will 
be located on the St. Paul Campus of the University of Minnesota.

Required Qualifications: PhD in forestry, natural resources, geospatial 
sciences, statistics, or a closely related field. The ideal applicant 
will have experience with statistical techniques and employing large 
datasets such as Forest Inventory and Analysis information to address 
research questions. Applicants should also have a strong work ethic, be 
able to work independently and cooperatively with researchers and 
analysts, and have a demonstrated writing and quantitative capability.

Preferred Qualifications: Proven experience with analyzing remote 
sensing (e.g., Landsat and lidar) and forest inventory datasets as 
documented through published journal articles. Past experience and 
training in spatial statistics is ideal.

Application Instructions:

Interested applicants should supply all application materials to the UMN 
Job Site. Review of applications will begin immediately. The position 
number is 324606. Please submit a CV and cover letter to the position 
announcement: 
https://www.myu.umn.edu/psp/psprd/EMPLOYEE/EMPL/c/HRS_HRAM.HRS_APP_SCHJO
B.GBL?
Page=HRS_APP_JBPST=U=1=ApplicantJobOpeningId=324606
=1  

Any offer of employment is contingent upon the successful completion of 
a background check. Our presumption is that prospective employees are 
eligible to work here. Criminal convictions do not automatically 
disqualify finalists from employment.

The position will be open until filled.  Formal applications must be 
completed through the University of Minnesota on-line employment site 
(http://www1.umn.edu/ohr/employment/index.html). A cover letter 
including interest in the position, resume/CV, and names and contact 
information for three references are required. If you have questions, 
please contact Matthew Russell, 612-626-4280, russe...@umn.edu and Grant 
Domke (gmdo...@fs.fed.us).

[ECOLOG-L] how beavers matter

[Erik Hoffner]

The latest Mongabay podcast dives deep with beavers and shares some very
good info and charming reintroduction stories too, beavers are on the
rebound around the world thanks to conservationists who are helping bring
this keystone species back.

Hit the green play button here to hear:

https://news.mongabay.com/2018/08/audio-beavers-matter-more-than-you-think/

Erik

--

www.erikhoffner.com

[ECOLOG-L] Smithsonian Institute - Conservation International Postdoctoral Fellowship Program

[Melissa A. Kenney]

The Smithsonian Institute - Conservation International (CI-SI) Postdoctoral
Fellowship program’s full announcement/application instructions can be
found here:
https://www.smithsonianofi.com/smithsonian-institution-and-conservation-international-postdoctoral-fellowship-program/




The application deadline is *September 27.*

*Erin Chapman* I Program Manager

Smithsonian Institution

Conservation Commons

p: 202.633.8297

chapma...@si.edu