24-04-2015, 12:05 AM
Graduate Research Assistantship (M.S. or Ph.D.), ME
Job Description:
The School of Forest Resources at the University of Maine is seeking a highly-qualified student for a project studying the economic impacts of the forest products industry in Maine. Initial efforts will be focused on estimating the current impact using input-output models. Continued work will build models that can be used to address any number of questions related to wood supply, wood demand, or the policy environments that affect forest management, including changes in landowners, regulations, or emerging markets (such as for carbon sequestration). This project has direct relevance for stakeholders in Maine and includes opportunities for travel, training and experience in useful software programs, and publishing. It also provides an opportunity to link biological processes with economics and to explore real-world trade-offs in natural resource utilization.
Qualifications:
Strong quantitative skills are essential. Experience with programming, linear programming, and/or model building is desired. The ideal candidate will possess an ability to work independently, an eagerness for research, and demonstrated scholastic success.
Miscellaneous:
With almost 90% of the state covered by forest, forest resources are central to Maine’s quality of life and economy. The SFR provides essential forestry education and research and is a signature area of the University of Maine. Approximately 60 graduate students are currently enrolled in M.F., M.S., and Ph.D. programs within the SFR. The University has over 11,000 students and is the state’s flagship research institution. Orono is centrally located, providing access to numerous outdoor recreation areas including Baxter State Park, the Appalachian Trail, and Acadia National Park.
Salary:
Apx $19,000/year.
Benefits:
Tuition paid, 100% of health insurance paid.
How to Apply:
To apply please send: 1) a 1-2 page CV, 2) a cover letter introducing yourself, your research and career goals (including GPA and GRE scores), and 3) unofficial transcripts. Submit as either a pdf file or a hard copy to: / Mindy Crandall, Ph.D. / Assistant Professor of Forest Management and Economics / 5755 Nutting Hall, University of Maine / Orono, ME 04469-5755 / mindy.crandall@maine.edu /http://forest.umaine.edu/people/directory/mindy-crandall/graduate-resear... / You will need to apply to the University of Maine graduate school as well.
Deadline:
06/16/2015 (All day)
Graduate Research Assistantship (M.S.), ME
Job Description:
The School of Forest Resources at the University of Maine is seeking a highly-qualified student for a forest economics/social science project. The project is focused on analyzing forest-dependent community outcomes in northern Maine, an area of extensive forest, recent landowner changes, and conflicting views on rural development priorities. The goal is to quantify dependence on timber and tourism by community, analyze socio-economic outcomes, and potentially explore aspirations of rural youth in these communities in transition.
Qualifications:
A good GPA, strong GRE scores, and solid writing skills are essential. Experience with rural community outreach is desired, but really you just need to care about the fates of people living and working in forest-dependent communities. The ideal candidate will possess an ability to work independently, an eagerness for research, and demonstrated scholastic success.
Miscellaneous:
With almost 90% of the state covered by forest, forest resources are central to Maine’s quality of life and economy. The SFR provides essential forestry education and research and is a signature area of the University of Maine. Approximately 60 graduate students are currently enrolled in M.F., M.S., and Ph.D. programs within the SFR. The University has over 11,000 students and is the state’s flagship research institution. An international airport is located 10 miles away in Bangor, the third largest city in the state and a regional economic hub. Orono is centrally located, providing access to numerous outdoor recreation areas including Baxter State Park, the Appalachian Trail, and Acadia National Park.
Salary:
Apx $19,000/year
Benefits:
Tuition paid, 50% of health insurance paid.
How to Apply:
To apply please send: 1) a 1-2 page CV, 2) a cover letter introducing yourself, your research and career goals (including GPA and GRE scores), and 3) unofficial transcripts. Submit as either a pdf file or a hard copy to: / Mindy Crandall, Ph.D. / Assistant Professor of Forest Management and Economics / 5755 Nutting Hall, University of Maine / Orono, ME 04469-5755 / mindy.crandall@maine.edu /http://forest.umaine.edu/people/directory/mindy-crandall/graduate-resear...
Deadline:
06/16/2015 (All day)
Graduate Research Assistantship, MO
Job Description:
A Master of Science graduate assistantship is available with Dr. Benjamin Knapp in the Department of Forestry (http://www.snr.missouri.edu/forestry/) at University of Missouri. The assistantship will be in collaboration with and supported by the Joseph W. Jones Ecological Research Center co-sponsorship program, under supervision of Dr. Steve Jack (conservation ecologist) and the USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station. The goal of this research is to better understand the patterns, rates, and demographics (age and size) of longleaf pine recruitment in naturally-regenerated, second-growth stands. We will evaluate the effects of silvicultural treatments such as ‘gap’ harvesting on recruitment patterns of saplings. This study will use a combination of destructive sampling (stem analysis), field measurements, and previously collected data to address study objectives. Results from this work will improve our understanding of longleaf pine stand dynamics and will inform silvicultural prescriptions for reaching regeneration and structural objectives in longleaf pine ecosystems.
Qualifications:
Competitive candidates for this position will have a B.S. degree in forestry or a closely related discipline, proficiency in written and oral communication, strong GRE scores, and evidence of scholastic success. The position will begin in August 2015.
Miscellaneous:
This graduate assistantship will consist of approximately one year of coursework at the University of Missouri, Columbia and one year of field sampling/research work at the Jones Center at Ichauway, located near Newton, GA. The duties of this position will include completion of required coursework, field sampling, data organization, and data analyses related to study objectives, and the completion of a thesis and peer-reviewed publication(s).
How to Apply:
The successful candidate will receive tuition support and a competitive stipend. To apply, please submit the following to Dr. Benjamin Knapp (knappb@missouri.edu): / 1) personal statement of career goals / 2) resume or curriculum vitae / 3) transcripts / 4) GRE scores / 5) contact information for three references / / Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until a candidate is selected. / / Dr. Benjamin Knapp / Assistant Professor / Department of Forestry / University of Missouri / 203S Anheuser-Busch Natural Resources Building / Columbia MO 65211 / / Email: knappb@missouri.edu /
Deadline:
06/16/2015 (All day)
M.S. Assistantship: Forest Health and Dynamics, AR
Job Description:
The School of Forest Resources at the University of Arkansas at Monticello is seeking applicants for a M.S. Assistantship available beginning August 16, 2015. The assistantship is half time and carries an annual stipend of $15,000 plus tuition. Project: The project is funded through the Forest Health Laboratory, which focuses on advancing our understanding of forest responses to natural and anthropogenic disturbances. The student will work closely with the faculty to develop a research project. Areas of focus are broad and accommodating to a variety of student’s research interest including: (1) evaluating the invasion potential, spread rates, and ecological consequences of emerald ash borer in Arkansas; (2) mapping and assessment of tree mortality at regional scales; (3) wildland fuel mapping and estimation; (4) examination of impact of forest management on understory vegetation. Location and Facilities: The School of Forest Resources is located in Monticello, Arkansas in the southeastern portion of the state. The Arkansas Forest Resources Center is also headquartered here, and is administered by the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture. The Arkansas Forest Resources Center is the research and extension arm for forest‐based programs within the State. Additionally, the USFS Arkansas Forestry Sciences Lab is located at the School. The School and Center maintain several state‐of‐the‐art laboratories (hydrology, soil, quantitative analysis, silviculture, wildlife ecology & management) available for graduate research and education.
Qualifications:
Requirements: Applicants must have a 2.7 overall undergraduate GPA or 3.0 GPA in the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate courses and satisfactory GRE scores. A B.S. degree in a natural resources‐related field is also required. Applicants must have a valid U.S. driver’s license or obtain the same within 60 days of starting employment. Overnight travel is required as well as the ability to work outdoors in all weather conditions.
How to Apply:
Application & Additional Information: Graduate program and application information can be found at http://www.afrc.uamont.edu/sfr/. Applicants must be admitted to the University of Arkansas at Monticello and apply to the School of Forest Resources before they can be considered for an assistantship. Applicants must submit all GRE scores, official transcripts, a statement of interests, and three letters of recommendation. Please indicate the position number above on all application materials and inquires. Application materials must be submitted to Ms. Rhonda Parris, University of Arkansas at Monticello, School of Forest Resources, P.O. Box 3468, Monticello, AR 71655‐3468. For additional information about this assistantship, please contact: Dr. Mohammad Bataineh, Phone: (870) 460‐1449, Email:Bataineh@uamont.edu
Deadline:
06/20/2015 (All day)
PhD Position in Invasion Ecology, VA
Job Description:
We are looking for a highly-motivated PhD student to participate in an interdisciplinary project designed to understand both the ecological and evolutionary processes that have enabled Johnsongrass (Sorghum halepense) to rapidly colonize much of the United States. Johnsongrass is recognized as one of the world¹s worst weeds and presents a serious threat to biodiversity and food security worldwide, particularly in the Southeastern United States. The Barney lab is involved in multiple nationally funded collaborative research projects investigating the processes that have contributed to the success of Johnsongrass as an invasive species we are using it as a model system. The successful applicant will conduct a field-based study of the population demography of a wide range of Johnsongrass accessions collected from across North America. The student will also be expected to design and execute independent research projects in the subject area of their choosing that complements the overall project. Students with interest or skills in these areas, in addition to an interest in ecology or weed science, are highly encouraged to apply. The incumbent will be expected to submit manuscripts to peer-reviewed journals, to present results at scientific meetings, and to mentor undergraduate students. Position includes a competitive salary and fringe benefits.
Qualifications:
Candidates should have a BS and/or MS degree in ecology, biology, or related field. Strong written and oral communication skills are required. Experience with field research, statistics, and modeling are preferred. .
Miscellaneous:
Review of applications will begin immediately. Desired start date is August 2015.
How to Apply:
Interested candidates should contact Dr. Barney (jnbarney@vt.edu ) BEFORE applying to the graduate program or graduate school
Deadline:
06/21/2015 (All day)
Ph.D. in Community/Ecosystem ecology, Canada
Job Description:
Our lab at McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, is recruiting a Ph.D. >student to pursue research in one of the two areas: > € Links between local variation of community and ecosystem metrics (productivity, diversity, richness) and broader spatial patterns, and how such patterns can predict local variation. This project involves experimentation on and analysis of data from a system of natural micrososms (rock pools) in Jamaica but can also focus on modelling, mathematical analysis, and other data sets. Travel to Jamaica is a must. € Design, construction, and testing of autonomous indoor ecosystems. This project has applied focus related to the rapidly growing interest in indoor food production (e.g., aquaponics)
Qualifications:
We seek students with passion for research and demonstrated familiarity with ecological methods and issues. Proven interest in metacommunity theory, ecological stability, and multitrophic interactions in water will help. Competitive credentials for NSERC, Ontario Graduate Scholarship, or other graduate scholarships (high grades, some publications submitted or published) is a major asset. McMaster normally requires an MSc degree to register in PhD program but excellent BSc students can be admitted as MSc students and transfer after a trial period.
How to Apply:
If you wish to apply or make further inquiries, please contact J Kolasa (kolasa@mcmaster.ca). Information about the campus and department can be found at http://www.biology.mcmaster.ca/
Deadline:
06/21/2015 (All day)
PhD or MS Research Assistant. MN
Job Description:
The student will be responsible for implementing and analyzing social survey data with hunters, landowners and other stakeholders in Minnesota to better understand preferences for elk population goals, management strategies and hunting experiences. The research will serve as a MS/PhD thesis. The student will be co‐advised by Dr. David Fulton (Assistant Unit Leader MNCRU & Adj. Professor) and Dr. Gino D’Angelo, (MN DNR & Adj. Assistant Professor) and will work closely with other MN DNR research scientists and managers.
Qualifications:
Prefer student who has completed MS in human dimensions of wildlife management or biological management‐oriented MS with a strong interest in pursuing a PhD in the human dimensions of wildlife management. We will also consider applicants with strong credentials who do not yet have an MS.
Benefits:
Approximately $20,000/year plus tuition and health care benefits. Position is funded for 3 years contingent on satisfactory performance and funding allocations.
How to Apply:
Send letter of interest, resume (including GPA & GRE scores), transcripts and contact information for three references to David Fulton, Minnesota Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, Department of Fisheries, Wildlife and Conservation Biology, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities. (dcfulton@umn.edu) 612‐625‐5256
Deadline:
05/01/2015 (All day)
Doctoral Research Assistantship in Forestry, AZ
Job Description:
The School of Forestry at Northern Arizona University has one 4-year Ph.D. research assistantship available to work on economic analysis of fuel treatment effectiveness in ponderosa pine forests of the Southwest. The goal of this project is to determine the economically optimal treatment regimes to address stakeholders’ concerns regarding the success of landscape-scale restoration of ponderosa pine forests in northern Arizona. This doctoral research assistantship comes with an annual stipend of $19,950 including university health insurance and tuition waiver. The recipient has a 20-hour per week work commitment.
Qualifications:
This Ph.D. assistantship will begin on July 1, 2015. The minimum qualifications are 1) an earned cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 with a 3.25 for the last 60-64 hours of work toward undergraduate degree based on 4.00, 2) a cumulative GPA of 3.60 during the pursuit of MS, and 3) verbal and quantitative in the top 40 percentile on the GRE and an analytical writing score of 4 or greater. Evaluation will be based on the GPA, the GRE (verbal, quantitative, and written), letters of reference, and other evidence of the applicant’s potential success in pursuing a doctoral degree. Candidates with a strong background in forest economics, forest management, fire ecology and fire modeling are encouraged to apply and will be given preference for this assistantship. In addition, a background in GIS and basic remote sensing and/or a basic understanding of fire behavior models is preferred.
How to Apply:
If you are interested in applying, please: 1. Apply to the NAU graduate college at: http://www.nau.edu/gradcol. Required materials will include 1) a statement of research interests and professional/career goals (500 words in length), 2) three (3) letters of recommendation (form available from the "Graduate Handbook" link), 3) copies of all of your university transcripts, and 4) official copy of your GRE scores and TOEFL score (if applicable). 2. Arrange to have official transcripts sent to the graduate college. 3. Submit all materials by May 4, 2015.
Deadline:
05/04/2015 (All day)
Job Description:
The School of Forest Resources at the University of Maine is seeking a highly-qualified student for a project studying the economic impacts of the forest products industry in Maine. Initial efforts will be focused on estimating the current impact using input-output models. Continued work will build models that can be used to address any number of questions related to wood supply, wood demand, or the policy environments that affect forest management, including changes in landowners, regulations, or emerging markets (such as for carbon sequestration). This project has direct relevance for stakeholders in Maine and includes opportunities for travel, training and experience in useful software programs, and publishing. It also provides an opportunity to link biological processes with economics and to explore real-world trade-offs in natural resource utilization.
Qualifications:
Strong quantitative skills are essential. Experience with programming, linear programming, and/or model building is desired. The ideal candidate will possess an ability to work independently, an eagerness for research, and demonstrated scholastic success.
Miscellaneous:
With almost 90% of the state covered by forest, forest resources are central to Maine’s quality of life and economy. The SFR provides essential forestry education and research and is a signature area of the University of Maine. Approximately 60 graduate students are currently enrolled in M.F., M.S., and Ph.D. programs within the SFR. The University has over 11,000 students and is the state’s flagship research institution. Orono is centrally located, providing access to numerous outdoor recreation areas including Baxter State Park, the Appalachian Trail, and Acadia National Park.
Salary:
Apx $19,000/year.
Benefits:
Tuition paid, 100% of health insurance paid.
How to Apply:
To apply please send: 1) a 1-2 page CV, 2) a cover letter introducing yourself, your research and career goals (including GPA and GRE scores), and 3) unofficial transcripts. Submit as either a pdf file or a hard copy to: / Mindy Crandall, Ph.D. / Assistant Professor of Forest Management and Economics / 5755 Nutting Hall, University of Maine / Orono, ME 04469-5755 / mindy.crandall@maine.edu /http://forest.umaine.edu/people/directory/mindy-crandall/graduate-resear... / You will need to apply to the University of Maine graduate school as well.
Deadline:
06/16/2015 (All day)
Graduate Research Assistantship (M.S.), ME
Job Description:
The School of Forest Resources at the University of Maine is seeking a highly-qualified student for a forest economics/social science project. The project is focused on analyzing forest-dependent community outcomes in northern Maine, an area of extensive forest, recent landowner changes, and conflicting views on rural development priorities. The goal is to quantify dependence on timber and tourism by community, analyze socio-economic outcomes, and potentially explore aspirations of rural youth in these communities in transition.
Qualifications:
A good GPA, strong GRE scores, and solid writing skills are essential. Experience with rural community outreach is desired, but really you just need to care about the fates of people living and working in forest-dependent communities. The ideal candidate will possess an ability to work independently, an eagerness for research, and demonstrated scholastic success.
Miscellaneous:
With almost 90% of the state covered by forest, forest resources are central to Maine’s quality of life and economy. The SFR provides essential forestry education and research and is a signature area of the University of Maine. Approximately 60 graduate students are currently enrolled in M.F., M.S., and Ph.D. programs within the SFR. The University has over 11,000 students and is the state’s flagship research institution. An international airport is located 10 miles away in Bangor, the third largest city in the state and a regional economic hub. Orono is centrally located, providing access to numerous outdoor recreation areas including Baxter State Park, the Appalachian Trail, and Acadia National Park.
Salary:
Apx $19,000/year
Benefits:
Tuition paid, 50% of health insurance paid.
How to Apply:
To apply please send: 1) a 1-2 page CV, 2) a cover letter introducing yourself, your research and career goals (including GPA and GRE scores), and 3) unofficial transcripts. Submit as either a pdf file or a hard copy to: / Mindy Crandall, Ph.D. / Assistant Professor of Forest Management and Economics / 5755 Nutting Hall, University of Maine / Orono, ME 04469-5755 / mindy.crandall@maine.edu /http://forest.umaine.edu/people/directory/mindy-crandall/graduate-resear...
Deadline:
06/16/2015 (All day)
Graduate Research Assistantship, MO
Job Description:
A Master of Science graduate assistantship is available with Dr. Benjamin Knapp in the Department of Forestry (http://www.snr.missouri.edu/forestry/) at University of Missouri. The assistantship will be in collaboration with and supported by the Joseph W. Jones Ecological Research Center co-sponsorship program, under supervision of Dr. Steve Jack (conservation ecologist) and the USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station. The goal of this research is to better understand the patterns, rates, and demographics (age and size) of longleaf pine recruitment in naturally-regenerated, second-growth stands. We will evaluate the effects of silvicultural treatments such as ‘gap’ harvesting on recruitment patterns of saplings. This study will use a combination of destructive sampling (stem analysis), field measurements, and previously collected data to address study objectives. Results from this work will improve our understanding of longleaf pine stand dynamics and will inform silvicultural prescriptions for reaching regeneration and structural objectives in longleaf pine ecosystems.
Qualifications:
Competitive candidates for this position will have a B.S. degree in forestry or a closely related discipline, proficiency in written and oral communication, strong GRE scores, and evidence of scholastic success. The position will begin in August 2015.
Miscellaneous:
This graduate assistantship will consist of approximately one year of coursework at the University of Missouri, Columbia and one year of field sampling/research work at the Jones Center at Ichauway, located near Newton, GA. The duties of this position will include completion of required coursework, field sampling, data organization, and data analyses related to study objectives, and the completion of a thesis and peer-reviewed publication(s).
How to Apply:
The successful candidate will receive tuition support and a competitive stipend. To apply, please submit the following to Dr. Benjamin Knapp (knappb@missouri.edu): / 1) personal statement of career goals / 2) resume or curriculum vitae / 3) transcripts / 4) GRE scores / 5) contact information for three references / / Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until a candidate is selected. / / Dr. Benjamin Knapp / Assistant Professor / Department of Forestry / University of Missouri / 203S Anheuser-Busch Natural Resources Building / Columbia MO 65211 / / Email: knappb@missouri.edu /
Deadline:
06/16/2015 (All day)
M.S. Assistantship: Forest Health and Dynamics, AR
Job Description:
The School of Forest Resources at the University of Arkansas at Monticello is seeking applicants for a M.S. Assistantship available beginning August 16, 2015. The assistantship is half time and carries an annual stipend of $15,000 plus tuition. Project: The project is funded through the Forest Health Laboratory, which focuses on advancing our understanding of forest responses to natural and anthropogenic disturbances. The student will work closely with the faculty to develop a research project. Areas of focus are broad and accommodating to a variety of student’s research interest including: (1) evaluating the invasion potential, spread rates, and ecological consequences of emerald ash borer in Arkansas; (2) mapping and assessment of tree mortality at regional scales; (3) wildland fuel mapping and estimation; (4) examination of impact of forest management on understory vegetation. Location and Facilities: The School of Forest Resources is located in Monticello, Arkansas in the southeastern portion of the state. The Arkansas Forest Resources Center is also headquartered here, and is administered by the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture. The Arkansas Forest Resources Center is the research and extension arm for forest‐based programs within the State. Additionally, the USFS Arkansas Forestry Sciences Lab is located at the School. The School and Center maintain several state‐of‐the‐art laboratories (hydrology, soil, quantitative analysis, silviculture, wildlife ecology & management) available for graduate research and education.
Qualifications:
Requirements: Applicants must have a 2.7 overall undergraduate GPA or 3.0 GPA in the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate courses and satisfactory GRE scores. A B.S. degree in a natural resources‐related field is also required. Applicants must have a valid U.S. driver’s license or obtain the same within 60 days of starting employment. Overnight travel is required as well as the ability to work outdoors in all weather conditions.
How to Apply:
Application & Additional Information: Graduate program and application information can be found at http://www.afrc.uamont.edu/sfr/. Applicants must be admitted to the University of Arkansas at Monticello and apply to the School of Forest Resources before they can be considered for an assistantship. Applicants must submit all GRE scores, official transcripts, a statement of interests, and three letters of recommendation. Please indicate the position number above on all application materials and inquires. Application materials must be submitted to Ms. Rhonda Parris, University of Arkansas at Monticello, School of Forest Resources, P.O. Box 3468, Monticello, AR 71655‐3468. For additional information about this assistantship, please contact: Dr. Mohammad Bataineh, Phone: (870) 460‐1449, Email:Bataineh@uamont.edu
Deadline:
06/20/2015 (All day)
PhD Position in Invasion Ecology, VA
Job Description:
We are looking for a highly-motivated PhD student to participate in an interdisciplinary project designed to understand both the ecological and evolutionary processes that have enabled Johnsongrass (Sorghum halepense) to rapidly colonize much of the United States. Johnsongrass is recognized as one of the world¹s worst weeds and presents a serious threat to biodiversity and food security worldwide, particularly in the Southeastern United States. The Barney lab is involved in multiple nationally funded collaborative research projects investigating the processes that have contributed to the success of Johnsongrass as an invasive species we are using it as a model system. The successful applicant will conduct a field-based study of the population demography of a wide range of Johnsongrass accessions collected from across North America. The student will also be expected to design and execute independent research projects in the subject area of their choosing that complements the overall project. Students with interest or skills in these areas, in addition to an interest in ecology or weed science, are highly encouraged to apply. The incumbent will be expected to submit manuscripts to peer-reviewed journals, to present results at scientific meetings, and to mentor undergraduate students. Position includes a competitive salary and fringe benefits.
Qualifications:
Candidates should have a BS and/or MS degree in ecology, biology, or related field. Strong written and oral communication skills are required. Experience with field research, statistics, and modeling are preferred. .
Miscellaneous:
Review of applications will begin immediately. Desired start date is August 2015.
How to Apply:
Interested candidates should contact Dr. Barney (jnbarney@vt.edu ) BEFORE applying to the graduate program or graduate school
Deadline:
06/21/2015 (All day)
Ph.D. in Community/Ecosystem ecology, Canada
Job Description:
Our lab at McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, is recruiting a Ph.D. >student to pursue research in one of the two areas: > € Links between local variation of community and ecosystem metrics (productivity, diversity, richness) and broader spatial patterns, and how such patterns can predict local variation. This project involves experimentation on and analysis of data from a system of natural micrososms (rock pools) in Jamaica but can also focus on modelling, mathematical analysis, and other data sets. Travel to Jamaica is a must. € Design, construction, and testing of autonomous indoor ecosystems. This project has applied focus related to the rapidly growing interest in indoor food production (e.g., aquaponics)
Qualifications:
We seek students with passion for research and demonstrated familiarity with ecological methods and issues. Proven interest in metacommunity theory, ecological stability, and multitrophic interactions in water will help. Competitive credentials for NSERC, Ontario Graduate Scholarship, or other graduate scholarships (high grades, some publications submitted or published) is a major asset. McMaster normally requires an MSc degree to register in PhD program but excellent BSc students can be admitted as MSc students and transfer after a trial period.
How to Apply:
If you wish to apply or make further inquiries, please contact J Kolasa (kolasa@mcmaster.ca). Information about the campus and department can be found at http://www.biology.mcmaster.ca/
Deadline:
06/21/2015 (All day)
PhD or MS Research Assistant. MN
Job Description:
The student will be responsible for implementing and analyzing social survey data with hunters, landowners and other stakeholders in Minnesota to better understand preferences for elk population goals, management strategies and hunting experiences. The research will serve as a MS/PhD thesis. The student will be co‐advised by Dr. David Fulton (Assistant Unit Leader MNCRU & Adj. Professor) and Dr. Gino D’Angelo, (MN DNR & Adj. Assistant Professor) and will work closely with other MN DNR research scientists and managers.
Qualifications:
Prefer student who has completed MS in human dimensions of wildlife management or biological management‐oriented MS with a strong interest in pursuing a PhD in the human dimensions of wildlife management. We will also consider applicants with strong credentials who do not yet have an MS.
Benefits:
Approximately $20,000/year plus tuition and health care benefits. Position is funded for 3 years contingent on satisfactory performance and funding allocations.
How to Apply:
Send letter of interest, resume (including GPA & GRE scores), transcripts and contact information for three references to David Fulton, Minnesota Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, Department of Fisheries, Wildlife and Conservation Biology, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities. (dcfulton@umn.edu) 612‐625‐5256
Deadline:
05/01/2015 (All day)
Doctoral Research Assistantship in Forestry, AZ
Job Description:
The School of Forestry at Northern Arizona University has one 4-year Ph.D. research assistantship available to work on economic analysis of fuel treatment effectiveness in ponderosa pine forests of the Southwest. The goal of this project is to determine the economically optimal treatment regimes to address stakeholders’ concerns regarding the success of landscape-scale restoration of ponderosa pine forests in northern Arizona. This doctoral research assistantship comes with an annual stipend of $19,950 including university health insurance and tuition waiver. The recipient has a 20-hour per week work commitment.
Qualifications:
This Ph.D. assistantship will begin on July 1, 2015. The minimum qualifications are 1) an earned cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 with a 3.25 for the last 60-64 hours of work toward undergraduate degree based on 4.00, 2) a cumulative GPA of 3.60 during the pursuit of MS, and 3) verbal and quantitative in the top 40 percentile on the GRE and an analytical writing score of 4 or greater. Evaluation will be based on the GPA, the GRE (verbal, quantitative, and written), letters of reference, and other evidence of the applicant’s potential success in pursuing a doctoral degree. Candidates with a strong background in forest economics, forest management, fire ecology and fire modeling are encouraged to apply and will be given preference for this assistantship. In addition, a background in GIS and basic remote sensing and/or a basic understanding of fire behavior models is preferred.
How to Apply:
If you are interested in applying, please: 1. Apply to the NAU graduate college at: http://www.nau.edu/gradcol. Required materials will include 1) a statement of research interests and professional/career goals (500 words in length), 2) three (3) letters of recommendation (form available from the "Graduate Handbook" link), 3) copies of all of your university transcripts, and 4) official copy of your GRE scores and TOEFL score (if applicable). 2. Arrange to have official transcripts sent to the graduate college. 3. Submit all materials by May 4, 2015.
Deadline:
05/04/2015 (All day)
The golden opportunity you're seeking is in Yourself. It's not in your environment, in luck, in chance, or the help of other; it is in yourself Alone
راه های دریافت رایگان مقالات و کتاب ها
اهــدای سلول بنیادی - اهـــدای عضو - محک
لطفا سوالاتتون رو در فروم بپرسید و از پیام خصوصی برای این منظور استفاده نکنید. در صورتی که مایلید من به سوال شما پاسخ بدم @Mami رو در متن سوال قرار بدید.
راه های دریافت رایگان مقالات و کتاب ها
اهــدای سلول بنیادی - اهـــدای عضو - محک
لطفا سوالاتتون رو در فروم بپرسید و از پیام خصوصی برای این منظور استفاده نکنید. در صورتی که مایلید من به سوال شما پاسخ بدم @Mami رو در متن سوال قرار بدید.
