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Environment at the University of Arizona seeks a postdoctoral researcher to work on a new 3-year project funded by the National Science Foundation that aims improve understanding of the atmospheric H2 soil sink
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integrating hyperspectral observations from the EMIT platform and other complementary satellite observation records towards the mapping biocrust community composition and functional diversity across global
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qualified family members; access to UA recreation and cultural activities; and more! The University of Arizona has been recognized for our innovative work-life programs. For more information about working at
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/NAU tuition reduction for the employee and qualified family members; access to UA recreation and cultural activities; and more! The University of Arizona has been recognized for our innovative work-life
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of extension for a second year (subject to funding and performance). Salary commensurate with experience, following University of Arizona guidelines. The work will be supervised by Dr. Diane Thompson. The duty
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-oriented, conscientious, able to work independently as well as in a team under direction of the principal investigator, and have the ability to communicate in a clear, concise manner orally and in writing
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three years, renewable annually contingent on funding, department needs, and satisfactory performance. Position is opened until filled. First review of applications will begin 12/15/2025. Outstanding UA
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of exoplanet atmospheres. As a Postdoctoral Research Associate, you will work in the research group of Prof. Daniel Apai and support an equitable scholarly environment in research, mentoring, and service. Your
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well as time delay in the coupling functions will be major focuses of the candidate's work. Outstanding UA benefits include health, dental, vision, and life insurance; paid vacation, sick leave, and holidays; UA
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Shaowen Bao. The purpose of this position is to conduct investigation of the mechanisms underlying noise trauma-induced neuronal death using advanced molecular, cellular and electrophysiological techniques