-
Postdoctoral Associate: Quantifying the emerging risks of wildfire smoke for birds of North America About Us: The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS) is a pioneer of purpose-driven
-
to contribute to publications on evolutionary theory and the impact of sea level change on divergence in Melanesian birds. Position Number 4C2677 Department Ecology Division College of Letters & Science
-
Science or related fields as of December 2026. Certifications/Licenses Required Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities Work with birds is preferred for certain projects but other terrestrial taxa can certainly be considered
-
, detector scientists, engineers, and lab specialists focuses on (1) the astrophysics of galaxy clusters and (2) the development of X-ray detector technology. Lab personnel have led focal plane development
-
initiative for biodiversity monitoring. eBird observations are used to infer relative abundance at scale, key for ecological study and conservation efforts. Audio recordings of bird calls and song, both from
-
Lab of Disease Ecology studies the ecology and evolution of host-parasite interactions, with a particular focus on birds and their parasites and pathogens. Using a combination of field-based research
-
expertise spanning bioacoustics, engineering, and scientific engagement, and the Macaulay Library of Natural Sound, the world’s largest collection of animal media, including bird recordings from around the
-
University of California, Los Angeles | Los Angeles, California | United States | about 2 months ago
the field and natural history collections. Ongoing research leverages hybridizing bird systems, which provide natural experiments that test the boundaries between closely related species. The successful
-
, education, and citizen science focused on birds. The Lab is a vibrant unit within Cornell's College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS), where full-time faculty and other renowned professionals direct
-
postdoctoral researcher to work on the project “Genomic drivers of climate adaptability and evolutionary diversification in a radiation of Neotropical passerine birds,” funded by the Louisiana Board of Regents