Job offer

European Commission; France; Sur place; EUR 35 000 - 50 000; Plein temps

Résumé du poste

Le CNRS recrute un chercheur en archéologie biomoléculaire pour promouvoir la recherche sur les effets sociétaux et environnementaux des pratiques culturelles anciennes. Le candidat participera également à l'enseignement et contribuera à des projets de science participative, favorisant les interactions entre la recherche et la société.

Qualifications

• Docteur sans restriction d'âge ou de nationalité.
• Capacité à participer à des activités de diffusion auprès de divers publics.
• Ouverture à la science ouverte et à l'enseignement.

Responsabilités

• Contribuer à l'analyse des archives pour étudier l'impact humain sur la biodiversité.
• Participer à l'enseignement au Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle.
• Développer de nouveaux modules de formation alignés avec les thèmes de recherche.

Connaissances

Analyse des archives bioarchéologiques

Discipline en archéologie biomoléculaire

Enseignement

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 an EU programme

Research Infrastructure: No

Offer Description

This CNRS tenure-track position aims to strengthen research in biomolecular archaeology, focusing on society-environment interactions at the national and international levels. The position is linked to the UMR BioArch CNRS MNHN, a leading bioarchaeology laboratory.

The CNRS seeks to advance developments in proteomic approaches in archaeometry, an area currently underrepresented in France but prominent internationally in Anglo-Saxon and American teams. The successful candidate will help develop this discipline within the BioArch laboratory, which focuses on bioarchaeology of terrestrial and aquatic socio-ecosystems and cultural practices related to animals and plants.

The role involves contributing to the analysis of bioarchaeological archives to understand human impacts on biodiversity and socio-ecological dynamics from the late Pleistocene to the industrial era. The candidate will participate in teaching at the Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle and develop new training modules aligned with the research themes.

In line with CNRS policies, the position emphasizes open science, requiring the candidate to ensure research outputs are accessible and data are reusable, with some restrictions as applicable. Dissemination of research findings will include publications, patents, software, and communication activities targeting various audiences, including the public and decision-makers.

The project aims to foster science-society interactions, informing public decision-making and initiating participatory science initiatives with socio-economic and cultural stakeholders.

Applicants must hold a doctorate or equivalent, with no restrictions on age or nationality. CNRS positions are accessible to people with disabilities, with accommodations for necessary assessments.