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between ocean circulation and biogeochemical cycling in modulating marine ecosystem responses to global warming. The work will provide an opportunity to develop model simulations, contribute to both
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past datasets within the URBank (https://urbank.earth ) initiative. The full-time position will be for a period of 3 years, with the possibility of a 1-year extension, and based in Jena, Germany. The
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National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) | Greenbelt, Maryland | United States | about 1 month ago
profiling (BGC-Argo) floats (https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-021-03805-8). The NASA Ocean Biogeochemical Model (NOBM) has recently been coupled to the S2S-V3 system used for seasonal climatological
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(MMB) studies microorganisms and biogeochemical processes across marine environments and timescales, from estuaries to the deep ocean and from past to present. Using fieldwork, lab experiments, and
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are looking for a researcher fascinated by the interactions of ecological, biogeochemical, and physical processes that shape the responses of the carbon cycle to global change and the implementation
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as global biogeochemical cycles. Research activities in the IMPRS-gBGC aim at a fundamental understanding of these cycles, how they are interconnected, and how they can change with an altering climate
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. Agricultural Dynamics: Quantifying crop physiological status, nutrient use efficiency, or water stress to enhance food security models. Biogeochemical Processes: Investigating the fluxes of carbon and nutrients
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program that contributes foundational knowledge in freshwater ecology—spanning organismal, population, community, ecosystem, or biogeochemical perspectives—while addressing processes and mechanisms relevant
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and/or biogeochemical processes relevant for the modern and future ocean/climate system. Candidates are also encouraged to demonstrate how their research will build on world class laboratory facilities
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sociopolitical drivers, and modelling tools that cover the entire Arctic Ocean, and extensive international research collaboration. As part of Arctic Ocean 2050, you will join an ambitious research environment