Job offer

European Commission; France; Sur place; EUR 30 000 - 40 000; Plein temps

Résumé du poste

Le CNRS recherche un chercheur débutant pour étudier l'impact du changement climatique sur les systèmes aquatiques. Le rôle inclut des responsabilités de recherche et d'enseignement, en collaboration avec divers réseaux nationaux pour renforcer la coordination sur des projets de recherche environnementale. Les candidats doivent être titulaires d'un doctorat et seront intégrés dans une dynamique d'ouverture en science.

Qualifications

• Docteur en sciences de l'environnement ou domaine similaire.
• Aptitude à mener des recherches interdisciplinaires.
• Expérience en études in situ ou modélisation.

Responsabilités

• Conduire des recherches sur les impacts du changement climatique sur les communautés aquatiques.
• Développer des solutions de gestion durable.
• Enseigner dans le cadre des programmes universitaires.

Connaissances

Recherche en sciences environnementales

Collaboration interdisciplinaire

Méthodes expérimentales

Modélisation

Formation

Doctorat ou équivalent

Description du poste

Organisation/Company: CNRS

Department: Direction des ressources humaines

Research Field: Environmental science, Biological sciences, Geosciences

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

This recruitment aims to strengthen CNRS's role in the 'Water' pillar within the BIOEENVIS federation (FR 3728), enhancing coordination with the 'City' and 'Biodiversity' pillars, especially in the Rhône River Basin Workshop Zone. The role involves research on the impact of climate change and human activities on aquatic communities and hydro-system functioning, with potential development of sustainable management solutions through in situ studies, experiments, or modeling.

The researcher will foster collaborations across LEHNA teams and national networks like PEPRs, ZABR, IMU, and DRIIHM, and may engage in participatory science with local stakeholders. The project will focus on quantifying the effects of global change on lotic ecosystems, emphasizing biodiversity's role in biogeochemical functions and ecosystem resilience. Understanding these impacts will guide ecological remediation strategies.

The role includes teaching responsibilities aligned with university programs, covering hydrosystem functioning, ecology, and global change impacts on aquatic ecosystems, integrated into Master's curricula.

CNRS promotes open science, requiring research outputs to be accessible, including publications in HAL and data sharing, respecting restrictions. Dissemination will include publications, patents, software, and communication to diverse audiences via websites, newsletters, meetings, and conferences.

The project emphasizes science-society links, contributing to public decision-making and participatory initiatives with socio-economic actors.

Applicants must hold a doctorate or equivalent; there are no restrictions on age or nationality. CNRS values diversity and provides accommodations for applicants with disabilities.