[ES_JOBS_NET] PhD Position in Dendroclimatology at Utah State University

Erika Marín-Spiotta marinspiotta at wisc.edu
Sat Feb 27 18:28:11 MST 2016


Date:    Fri, 26 Feb 2016 08:14:41 -0800
From:    Steve Voelker <dr.s.voelker at GMAIL.COM>
Subject: PhD Position in Dendroclimatology at Utah State University

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Dear colleagues,

The dendrochronology laboratory at Utah State University is seeking a
highly qualified and motivated PhD student to start a research
assistantship in dendroclimatology for the Fall semester of 2016. The
research to be undertaken will broadly aim to better understand past
climatic variability in the western United States, with emphases on 1)
better determining past drought severity in the Intermountain West and 2)
the potential for diagnosing climate drivers that could lead to the
prediction of extreme droughts in the future.

S/he will be based in the Department of Plants, Soils and Climate (
https://psc.usu.edu/), and work with other scientists within the Wasatch
Dendroclimatology Research Group (https://wadr.usu.edu/), the Ecology
Center (http://www.usu.edu/ecology/) and the broader research community at
USU.

The ideal candidate would have a M.S. degree in climate science, ecology,
environmental science or a related field. S/he would be characterized by
intellectual curiosity and self-motivation as well as strong quantitative
experience and a demonstrated ability to conduct independent research. If
interested, please attach a resume or CV to a message that briefly outlines
your background and research interests to Dr. Steve Voelker (
dr.s.voelker at gmail.com)/) (drstevevoelker.weebly.com).
Utah State University is a Carnegie Doctoral / Research University of more
than 20,000 students, nestled in a mountain valley 90 miles north of Salt
Lake City. Opportunities for a wide range of outdoor activities are
plentiful due to USU=E2=80=99s central location with respect to numerous Na=
tional
Parks, Forests, Monuments and Conservation areas as well as local ski
resorts, lakes, rivers, and mountains. The amazing access to natural
resources combined with the relatively low cost of living should make Logan
a very desirable location for students who are outdoor enthusiasts.
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