
The Department of Earth Sciences at Durham University is seeking talented and ambitious academics to fill two Lectureship vacancies. The Department has broad interests across the range of geosciences (see web link below). We encourage applications from candidates working in any areas of geoscience research, although applicants with expertise in reflection seismology and/or marine sedimentology are particularly encouraged.
Successful applicants will be employed by the Department to conduct research and teaching of the highest, international quality. Academics are expected to raise funding to undertake research and to recruit and supervise postgraduate students and postdoctoral research staff. The Department will support new academic staff as much as possible to achieve this. All academic staff are encouraged to develop their own research groups and are also expected to contribute to existing Department research themes and collaborate across the University as appropriate.
The new lecturers will be expected to contribute to delivery of the Department’s research-led, undergraduate teaching in the classroom and the field. This will include teaching large groups, small (tutorial) groups, supervising dissertation/research projects and acting as an advisor for undergraduates. Staff may be asked to teach outside their expertise at an elementary level.
Further details about department and its research can be found here:
Location: Durham City, UK
Department: Earth Sciences
Position Type: Full Time
Contract Type: Permanent
Salary (£): 31,342 – 37,394
Deadline for applications: Friday 5th June 2015
Informal enquiries to Professor Colin Macpherson, Head of Department: colin.macpherson@durham.ac.uk
Welcome to the Environment Young Entrepreneurs Scheme.
A team of 4 or 5 members work together to devise a business plan for a company based on hypothetical science. Places are provided FREE of charge to most researchers.
You will:
Find out more and APPLY by visiting www.biotechnologyyes.co.uk or www.environmentyes.org
This is one of the most beautiful compilations of lava footage:
This video can be found in its original form here.
The finalist ellipse marked within the northern portion of flat-lying Elysium Planitia is centred at about 4.5 degrees north latitude and 136 degrees east longitude.
Read the article.
JPL | News | Single Site on Mars Advanced for 2016 NASA Lander.
A 2-day conference that aims to bring together geologists and engineers from the petroleum, radioactive waste disposal, carbon sequestration, mining and geothermal communities to discuss the links between the geomechanical disciplines and mainstream geology.
For more information, see the poster.
ABSTRACT DEADLINE: 5pm on Monday, 1 June 2015
CONFERENCE: 28-29 October 2015
Where:
In 2016, the NASA InSight mission launches to Mars, carrying on board various geophysical equipment to investigate the Martian subsurface. IPGP, Paris (who have designed and built a broadband seismometer as part of the mission payload) are looking for two PostDoc candidates – one seismic and one planetary geology specialist. For more information, see the poster.