Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies invites applications for a postdoctoral researcher in stream and watershed biogeochemistry. The postdoc will collaborate on an NSF-funded project exploring the role of aquatic bryophytes in structuring biogeochemical cycles in headwater streams and stream networks. This project uses modelling, regional surveys, and experiments at whole-ecosystem and smaller scales, and includes a team of researchers from the Cary Institute, Duke University, and the University of Washington. The project is closely integrated with long-term studies at the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest, and there are numerous opportunities for the postdoc to engage with those long-term data and the Hubbard Brook LTER research community to explore other questions in stream and watershed biogeochemistry and ecology. Funding for the position is secured for 2 years. The initial appointment is for one year, with possibility of extension based on performance. The anticipated start date is on or around 1 September 2026. The position is based at the Cary Institute in the beautiful Hudson Valley of New York, a short way north of New York City. The Cary Institute is home to a diverse, vibrant, and supportive community of colleagues. Questions about the position may be directed to Dr. Chris Solomon at the Cary Institute, and questions about the project may be directed to Dr. Solomon, Dr. Heili Lowman (Duke Univ. / Univ. of Washington), or Dr. Emily Bernhardt (Duke Univ.).
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Entry Level
Education Level
Ph.D. or professional degree
Number of Employees
101-250 employees