Postdoctoral Research Fellow — Rangeland Ecology

Texas A&M University System; El Reno (OK); Hybrid; USD 65,000 - 85,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health, dental, vision, life and long‑

Term disability insurance

13–15 paid holidays

Job summary

Texas A&M University System invites applications for a Postdoctoral Research Associate to conduct independent and collaborative ecological research in rangeland and grassland systems. The position is based in College Station, TX, with engagement across ARS and TAMU scientists.

The role emphasizes literature synthesis, field studies in tallgrass prairie, stakeholder outreach, and publication of findings. Travel to field sites is required, and funding is grant-based.

Qualifications

• PhD in ecology or related field at time of hiring
• Excellent technical writing skills; strong oral communication skills
• Strong ability and skills for collaborative work
• Ability to multitask and work cooperatively with others.

Responsibilities

• Collaborate with ARS and TAMU scientists to synthesize science on regenerative conservation practices and soil health in farmland and rangeland of the southern Great Plains.
• Conduct applied field research in grazed tallgrass prairie pastures and in pastures planted with annual forages.
• Coordinate communication with NRCS staff to ensure research questions reflect stakeholder needs.
• Develop factsheets and outreach materials based on synthesis and research findings, engaging stakeholders.

Skills

Technical writing

Oral communication

Collaboration

Multitasking

Education

PhD in ecology

Tools

GIS

Remote sensing

Google Earth Engine

R

Job description

Texas A&M University System invites applications for a Postdoctoral Research Associate to conduct independent and collaborative ecological research in rangeland and grassland systems. The position is based in College Station, TX, with engagement across ARS and TAMU scientists.

The role emphasizes literature synthesis, field studies in tallgrass prairie, stakeholder outreach, and publication of findings. Travel to field sites is required, and funding is grant-based.