Lähettäjä: Thorogood, Rose <rose.thorogood@helsinki.fimailto:rose.thorogood@helsinki.fi> Lähetetty: tiistai 12. joulukuuta 2023 15.39 Vastaanottaja: Edward Kluen <edward.kluen@gmail.commailto:edward.kluen@gmail.com>; juho.jolkkonen <juho.jolkkonen@gmail.commailto:juho.jolkkonen@gmail.com>; Nokelainen, Ossi <ossi.nokelainen@jyu.fimailto:ossi.nokelainen@jyu.fi>; tolvanenjjresearch <tolvanenjjresearch@gmail.commailto:tolvanenjjresearch@gmail.com>; Forsman Jukka (LUKE) <jukka.forsman@luke.fimailto:jukka.forsman@luke.fi>; Lehikoinen, S Aleksi <aleksi.lehikoinen@helsinki.fimailto:aleksi.lehikoinen@helsinki.fi>; Lehikoinen, J Petteri <petteri.lehikoinen@helsinki.fimailto:petteri.lehikoinen@helsinki.fi> Aihe: 3.5 year research planner / coordinator position for wild animal experiments
Hello bird-friends and colleagues!
We have secured 3.5 years funding to recruit for a research planner / coordinator position at University of Helsinki (intended to be based at Viikki campus). The main role will be to plan and participate in field- and lab- based experiments with wild animals, and help with various different projects led by different PIs (including me), so lots of field and hands-on (fun) work!
https://jobs.helsinki.fi/job/Helsinki-Research-coordinatorPlanner-in-wild-an...
The academic degree and career history is fairly flexible, as we are most interested in experience and practical skills. Ideally, this person will have good knowledge of ecological habitats and species in Finland and have experience catching and handling birds. Please could you help us to advertise the position within your networks? The deadline to apply is 19.1.2024 and the start date is expected to be from March.
Hyvää joulua! Rose
------------------------------ HiLIFE Associate professor (Tenure-track) of Behavioural Ecology Research Programme in Organismal and Evolutionary Biology Faculty of Biological and Environmental Sciences University of Helsinki Finland
https://www.informedbirds.com/ https://www.helsinki.fi/en/researchgroups/evolution-sociality-behaviour