Inland fish populations and the lake ecosystems that they inhabit face multiple threats, including climate change, fishing, and invasive species. Understanding the relative impact of these stressors can reveal new insights on how they can affect fish population persistence, and identify new management pathways to help fisheries cope with climatological stressors. We are seeking a Scientist I to work with scientists at the UW-Madison Center for Limnology (CFL) - as well as academic and agency collaborators – to conduct analyses that seek to understand the complex interplay among these threats. Faculty and researchers at the CFL lead cutting-edge research programs in limnology, aquatic ecology, fisheries, and ecosystem science. Our work aims to understand the world’s aquatic ecosystems, and to inform and inspire their stewardship. Projects may include: assessing the current status of fish populations across the upper Midwest, investigating the relative influences of climate change and fishing on stock status and life history traits, developing stock assessment models for inland fisheries, and testing climate change theory regarding the influence of warming on body size, growth, and population dynamics of fishes. Additional responsibilities may include assisting with proposal development and helping graduate students with statistical analysis and manuscript writing.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Senior
Education Level
Ph.D. or professional degree