All,
Please see the job announcement for a position with the U.S. Geological Survey at the Columbia Environmental Research Center (CERC). We are hiring a postdoc to tackle some abundance modeling challenges in the Great Lakes. Please forward this on to any PhD students who may be nearing completion of their work or freshly-minted PhDs that may be a good fit for the position with the Quantitative and Conservation Ecology (QCE) team at USGS-CERC.
The QCE team focuses on cutting-edge research in invasive species management, population dynamics, and conservation. We collaborate with scientists, managers, and policymakers on multi-disciplinary projects, including dam removal and invasive fish studies. Our team blends hands-on fieldwork with advanced quantitative methods, offering opportunities to apply data science to real-world ecological problems. Joining us means contributing to impactful conservation efforts and gaining expertise in innovative research techniques.
Sincerely,
Matthew Acre, Ph.D.
USGS Research Biologist
Columbia Environmental Research Center
RPCV Cape Verde ’10-‘12
All,
Please see the job announcement for a position with the U.S. Geological Survey at the Columbia Environmental Research Center (CERC). We are hiring a postdoc to tackle some abundance modeling challenges in the Great Lakes. Please forward this on to any PhD students who may be nearing completion of their work or freshly-minted PhDs that may be a good fit for the position with the Quantitative and Conservation Ecology (QCE) team at USGS-CERC.
The QCE team focuses on cutting-edge research in invasive species management, population dynamics, and conservation. We collaborate with scientists, managers, and policymakers on multi-disciplinary projects, including dam removal and invasive fish studies. Our team blends hands-on fieldwork with advanced quantitative methods, offering opportunities to apply data science to real-world ecological problems. Joining us means contributing to impactful conservation efforts and gaining expertise in innovative research techniques.
Sincerely,
Matthew Acre, Ph.D.
USGS Research Biologist
Columbia Environmental Research Center
RPCV Cape Verde ’10-‘12