Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. Primary responsibilities will include managing the project budget and ensuring timely completion of project objectives, conducting field or lab research on the ecology, economics, and/or production
-
focus on the ecology and evolution of infectious disease. Both labs are housed at Steger Hall within the Fralin Life Sciences Institute. Primary essential duties will include (1) database management and
-
collaborative, interdisciplinary research center developing real-time ecological forecasting models, software, and computing infrastructure to inform day-to-day environmental resource management. This position
-
/ Scientific Job Description A postdoctoral position focused on the ecology and evolution of infectious disease is available in the laboratories of Dr. Kate Langwig (https://www.langwiglab.org/) and Dr. Joseph
-
miles. A work computer will be provided. Required Qualifications Required Educational Experience (PLB) A M.S. degree in aquatic ecology, hydrology, wildlife science, fisheries science, natural resource
-
ecological forecasting models, software, and computing infrastructure to inform day-to-day environmental resource management. This NSF-funded position will provide the postdoctoral researcher the opportunity
-
enthusiastic team member to join our innovative and dynamic research center to help develop real-time ecological forecasting models, software, and computing infrastructure to inform day-to-day environmental
-
/ Scientific Job Description We seek a Postdoctoral Fellow to with expertise in spatial ecology to help lead and coordinate efforts to examine contact and space-use patterns in mammal communities. The Hoyt and
-
near Stafford, Virginia. Required Qualifications 1) A B.S. in Botany, Biology, Ecology, Wildlife Sciences, Forestry, Environmental Science or related field. 2). Demonstrated experience in the management
-
/ Scientific Job Description The Gómez-Bahamón lab at Virginia Tech is seeking a post-doctoral researcher interested in the ecological and evolutionary consequences of switching behavioral strategies in birds