Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Country
-
Program
-
Field
-
field conditions (heat, humidity, biting insects, etc.). Ability to move, lift, and carry equipment weighing up to 25 pounds. Work Schedule, Travel, or Other Job Expectations Will require travel
-
research visits The following skills are considered an advantage: Experience with butterflies or other insects, species identification, field surveys or biodiversity monitoring Experience with R and
-
business entity policies. Substantial knowledge of common and rare native taxa (e.g., plants, snails, birds, insects), native ecosystems, invasive species, and ecosystem threats In Hawaii. Knowledge of
-
in paragraphs 1), 2) and 3) will be excluded. 3. Work Plan: The main tasks of this plan are: 1) Development of LAMP and lateral flow strip methodologies for the specific identification of insects in
-
. Field visits may include less than ideal conditions (inclement weather, biting insects, remoteness, sites with security concerns, heavy traffic). Travel time is up to 5% of the job with almost all
-
programs accurately and within established deadlines. Keep abreast of developments in this discipline. Physical Demands Will require working in adverse field conditions (heat, humidity, biting insects
-
developments in this discipline. Physical Demands Will require working in adverse field conditions (heat, humidity, biting insects, cold, etc.), lifting and carrying equipment weighing up to 50 pounds
-
and exemptions from the requirement, see: https://www.mn.uio.no/english/research/phd/regulations/regulations.html#toc8 Desirable qualifications (in ranked order): • Research in biosystematics
-
abiotic stress factors (e.g., temperature, drought, flooding, salinity) and biotic interactions (e.g., pathogenic and symbiotic microbial interactions, insects, parasitic plants, etc.). The candidate’s
-
hiring, promotions, and terminations), set work standards/expectations, and foster professional development. Knowledge of Hawaiian rare animals (e.g. birds, snails, bats, insects) and invasive animals (e.g