We are no longer accepting applications for the position listed below.
Postdoctoral opportunity - stable isotopes and tree rings
The Ehleringer Lab at the University of Utah seeks a postdoctoral scholar to work on a study of stable isotopes in tree rings. The major foci of this study are to examine differential influences of winter and summer precipitation on ponderosa pine in the western United States, impacts of drought, and to improve our understanding of legacy effects in tree rings. There is ample opportunity for the postdoctoral scholar to develop independent research within this effort. This project is a collaboration with colleagues from the Tree Ring Lab at the University of Arizona, with additional opportunities to collaborate with other ecologists at the University of Utah.
Funding is available for up to three years. The position is available immediately and applications will be reviewed as they are received. The start date is negotiable. Interested individuals should submit
(a) a letter of interest
(b) a curriculum vitae
(c) PDF copies of three publications from the applicant’s research.
Letters of reference should not be provided at the time of application, but the letter of interest should list the names and contact information of three individuals willing to provide letters of reference.
Interested applicant should submit their application packages as PDF files to Jim Ehleringer at the University, [email protected].
For further information on this postdoctoral opportunity, please contact Jim Ehleringer.
Postdoctoral opportunity - stable isotopes and tree rings
The Ehleringer Lab at the University of Utah seeks a postdoctoral scholar to work on a study of stable isotopes in tree rings. The major foci of this study are to examine differential influences of winter and summer precipitation on ponderosa pine in the western United States, impacts of drought, and to improve our understanding of legacy effects in tree rings. There is ample opportunity for the postdoctoral scholar to develop independent research within this effort. This project is a collaboration with colleagues from the Tree Ring Lab at the University of Arizona, with additional opportunities to collaborate with other ecologists at the University of Utah.
Funding is available for up to three years. The position is available immediately and applications will be reviewed as they are received. The start date is negotiable. Interested individuals should submit
(a) a letter of interest
(b) a curriculum vitae
(c) PDF copies of three publications from the applicant’s research.
Letters of reference should not be provided at the time of application, but the letter of interest should list the names and contact information of three individuals willing to provide letters of reference.
Interested applicant should submit their application packages as PDF files to Jim Ehleringer at the University, [email protected].
For further information on this postdoctoral opportunity, please contact Jim Ehleringer.