Job offer

European Commission; France; Sur place; EUR 30 000 - 45 000; Plein temps

Résumé du poste

Le CNRS recherche un chercheur de premier niveau pour étudier les impacts des changements globaux sur les écosystèmes et la santé humaine, dans le cadre d'une approche 'One Health'. Le poste implique des responsabilités d'enseignement et nécessite un doctorat.

Qualifications

• Le candidat doit être titulaire d'un doctorat.
• Pas de restrictions d'âge ou de nationalité.
• Accessible aux personnes en situation de handicap.

Responsabilités

• Conduire des recherches sur les impacts des changements globaux.
• Coordonner des responsabilités d'enseignement avec les institutions locales.
• Promouvoir la science ouverte par la publication et l'engagement public.

Connaissances

Interdisciplinarité

Recherche en anthropologie

Adaptabilité

Formation

Doctorat ou équivalent

Description du poste

Organisation/Company: CNRS
Department: Direction des ressources humaines
Research Field: History, Anthropology, Environmental science
Researcher Profile: First Stage Researcher (R1)
Country: France
Application Deadline: 14 Jul 2025 - 23:59 (UTC)
Type of Contract: Other
Job Status: Full-time
Hours Per Week: 35
Offer Starting Date: 23 Jun 2025
Funding: Not funded by a EU programme
Research Infrastructure: No

Offer Description

The CNRS seeks to support research on global changes in overseas territories, focusing on impacts such as natural hazards, resource degradation, biodiversity loss, invasive species, emerging diseases, and anthropogenic pressures. The goal is to predict effects and develop mitigation strategies in collaboration with local populations, employing an interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary approach aligned with the 'One Health' initiative.

The research will be conducted across various overseas laboratories, each specializing in different ecosystems and challenges, including tropical forests, coral ecosystems, and marine biodiversity in French Guiana, the Antilles, La Réunion, and the Pacific.

The 'One Health' approach emphasizes the interconnectedness of human health and ecosystems, addressing issues like biodiversity decline, resource scarcity, pollution, habitat destruction, and climate change. The scientific chair will focus on two main research areas: monitoring impacts of climate change and natural hazards on populations, and studying ecosystem evolution and resource changes affecting health and well-being.

The position involves teaching responsibilities, which will be coordinated with local institutions. The CNRS promotes open science, aiming for accessible research outputs and data sharing, and encourages dissemination through publications, patents, software, and public engagement activities.

Applicants must hold a doctorate or equivalent. There are no restrictions based on age or nationality, and accommodations are available for individuals with disabilities.