Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
of algorithms and models to realistically simulate forest ecosystem dynamics under varying conditions of land use change, forest and land management, climate variability, and other environmental stressors
-
Science, Coastal and Marine System Science. In addition, the department also offers a PhD in Coastal and Marine System Science. This is an open-ended search and applications will be taken at any time
-
credit hours per semester (two courses), reflecting our strong emphasis on research. Faculty benefit from access to robust research resources—including WRDS, Bloomberg, CRSP, and DataStream—as well as PhD
-
credit hours per semester (two courses), reflecting our strong emphasis on research. Faculty benefit from access to robust research resources—including WRDS, Bloomberg, CRSP, and DataStream—as well as PhD
-
areas, such as AI/ML algorithms and theory. We also encourage applicants with a strong computer science background and research in applied AI/ML to apply. This is a 9-month tenure-track position located
-
will be published in peer-reviewed journals and technical reports, and algorithms and models will be shared with stakeholders and the scientific and forest management communities. Engage with industry
-
, Environmental Science, Atmospheric Science, and Physics. We also offer a PhD in Coastal and Marine System Sciences, and master’s degrees in environmental science, Coastal and Marine System Science and Chemistry
-
, national, international nursing, and professional organizations. Required Education and Experience: Bachelor of Science and Master’s Degree in Nursing, and a PhD or doctorate equivalent in an area
-
emissions and soil health parameters. Results will be published in peer-reviewed journals and technical reports, and algorithms and models will be shared with stakeholders and the scientific and forest
-
PhD in Social Work or closely related discipline for appointment at the Assistant Professor rank. DSW plus evidence of scholarly potential will be considered for appointment at the Assistant Professor