2-yr postdoc on Nature Recovery After Anthropogenic Disasters

This position is a two-year postdoctoral research role focused on studying nature recovery following anthropogenic disasters. The ideal candidate will have advanced expertise in ecological recovery processes, environmental science, or related fields, typically demonstrated by a recent PhD or equivalent doctoral degree. The role requires strong research skills in designing, conducting, and analyzing studies related to ecosystem responses to human-induced disturbances such as industrial accidents, pollution events, or habitat destruction. Candidates should be proficient in fieldwork methodologies, data collection, and statistical analysis pertinent to ecological restoration and resilience. Familiarity with interdisciplinary approaches integrating biology, environmental chemistry, and possibly social sciences to assess recovery trajectories is advantageous. Experience with geographic information systems (GIS), remote sensing, or ecological modeling tools would enhance the ability to quantify and predict recovery patterns. Excellent scientific communication skills, including publishing in peer-reviewed journals and presenting findings at conferences, are essential. The postdoc will likely collaborate with academic, governmental, or non-governmental organizations, requiring teamwork and project management capabilities. While specific experience and education levels were not provided, the postdoctoral nature implies a high level of academic rigor and research proficiency in environmental and ecological sciences.