A fully funded 4-year PhD position is open at the Catchment and Wetland Sciences (CAWS) Research Group (www.caws.ualberta.ca), in the Department of Renewable Resources at University of Alberta, under the supervision of Dr. David Olefeldt. Start of program is January 2023, or May 2023. We are looking for a talented student with interests in ecosystem greenhouse gas balance, soil biogeochemistry, peatland ecology, and Canada’s northern permafrost region. The project will focus on the use of eddy co-variance techniques to assess the greenhouse gas and energy balance of northern permafrost peatlands affected by wildfire. Field research will be conducted in northernmost Alberta at sites with established infrastructure.
We seek a Research Assistant to contribute to the establishment of a new Arctic carbon monitoring network, which will include the establishment of new eddy covariance monitoring sites across the Arctic-boreal region and coordination and support for existing flux sites. The Research Assistant will work closely with collaborators and Woodwell scientists to develop the monitoring network, including establishing new flux sites, maintaining new and existing sites, and downloading quality checking and analyzing data. This position is part of a larger project to monitor and forecast Arctic-boreal carbon fluxes. The successful candidate will work within a highly collaborative environment and be supported by a strong project team including process modelers, remote sensing experts, field scientists, a project manager, and communications and policy experts.
PhD position on data driven compilation of GHG balance of fenmeadow landscapes in the Netherlands, primarily based on multi-site and airborne eddy covariance measurements of CO2, CH4 and N2O.
PhD position on data driven compilation of GHG balance of fenmeadow landscapes in the Netherlands, primarily based on multi-site and airborne eddy covariance measurements of CO2, CH4 and N2O.
PhD position on data driven compilation of GHG balance of fenmeadow landscapes in the Netherlands, primarily based on multi-site and airborne eddy covariance measurements of CO2, CH4 and N2O.
Contribute to the establishment of a new Arctic Carbon Monitoring Network, which will include the establishment of new eddy covariance monitoring sites across the Arctic-boreal region and coordination and support for existing flux sites.
The position will be primarily focused on a diverse set of data analysis tasks including building and applying machine learning algorithms for estimating soil properties from spectral measurements, processing of remote sensing data, digital soil mapping and running process-based biogeochemical models.
We seek a Research Scientist to lead the establishment of a new Arctic Carbon Monitoring Network, which will include the establishment of ten new eddy covariance monitoring sites across the Arctic-boreal region and coordination and support for existing flux sites.
Post-doctoral scientist with expertise in the setup and maintenance of eddy covariance towers to measure ecosystem CO2, CH4, and H2O exchange, and to manage, process and interpret the resulting GHG flux data jointly with other environmental sensing data.
In Vienna Austria, we are continuing with and expanding upon tall-tower urban eddy covariance measurements as part of the Vienna Urban carbon Laboratory Project.
https://www.wwtf.at/programmes/environmental_system/ESR20-030
We currently have an opening for a funded PhD position at the Uni BOKU Vienna that has a focus on urban CO2 and CH4 fluxes. The deadline for applications is 19 July 2021. The link to the post is below:
https://boku.ac.at/fileadmin/data/H01000/mitteilungsblatt-jobs/2021/KZ116_oD_DMe.pdf