-
Position Details Summary Operating Title Extension Field Specialist, 4-H AgriScience Animal Science Long Classification Title Campus Location Durham Department UNH Cooperative Extension 4-H Youth
-
postdoctoral research experience, strong theoretical background in species range limits, expertise in developing robust and cost effective methods for monitoring wildlife and climate, and a strong analytical
-
. This includes possessing a working knowledge of all programs in forestry, agriculture, 4-H youth development, and health & well-being, including Nutrition Connections. Answer questions of a non-technical nature
-
educational programming in fruit and vegetable production to both new and experienced growers. Expertise in fruit or vegetable production is a priority for this position. Additional expertise in soil nutrition
-
and two years of relevant experience is preferred. One degree must be in forestry, wildlife, natural resources, or a closely related field from an accredited institution. A strong candidate with a
-
Laboratory Advanced Strength & Conditioning Exercise Biochemistry & Sports Nutrition Advise undergraduate and graduate students in Exercise & Sport Physiology. Serve as internship advisor for undergraduate and
-
Laboratory Advanced Strength & Conditioning Exercise Biochemistry & Sports Nutrition Advise undergraduate and graduate students in Exercise & Sport Physiology. Serve as internship advisor for undergraduate and
-
Laboratory Advanced Strength & Conditioning Exercise Biochemistry & Sports Nutrition Advise undergraduate and graduate students in Exercise & Sport Physiology. Serve as internship advisor for undergraduate and
-
of Strength & Conditioning Laboratory o Advanced Strength & Conditioning o Exercise Biochemistry & Sports Nutrition · Advise undergraduate and graduate students in Exercise & Sport Physiology. · Serve as
-
Agricultural Experiment Station. Additional areas of interest could include disease ecology, life history evolution, behavioral or physiological ecology, urban ecology, or human-wildlife interactions. Preference