Position title:
Postdoctoral Scholar
Salary range:
A reasonable estimated full-time rate for this position at 100% time is $66,767- $80,034.
Percent time:
100%
Anticipated start:
10/01/2024 or later.
Position duration:
2 years, renewable up to 5 years subject to satisfactory performance and continued funding
Location: Santa Barbara, CA
Position description: InMOS (Integration of Models and Observations Across Scales) is an
international project funded by Schmidt Sciences under the Ocean
Biogeochemistry Virtual Institute (OBVI) initiative. The goal of InMOS
is to develop a combined multi-scale state estimate of ocean heat,
carbon, and oxygen budgets for the past 35 years, with the aim of both
reducing uncertainties in these budgets and achieving an unprecedented
level of understanding of the physical and biogeochemical processes
affecting these interlinked cycles. InMOS is led by Tim DeVries at UC
Santa Barbara and Ralph Keeling at Scripps Institution of Oceanography,
and comprises 11 PIs at multiple institutions across the U.S., Europe,
and South Africa.
As part of InMOS, we are looking for a postdoctoral scholar to work
on marine biogeochemical modeling and data assimilation under the
supervision of Prof. Tim DeVries at UC Santa Barbara. The position
involves the development and testing of new ocean biogeochemical models, and assimilating ocean biogeochemical
tracers into these models to constrain the mean state and climate-driven
variability of the ocean’s carbon, heat, and oxygen cycles. The
successful candidate will also collaborate with PIs and postdocs at
other InMOS institutions working on various aspects of the project, such
as ocean observations, high-resolution modeling and machine learning.
The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action
Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for
employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual
orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status,
protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.