Tenure-Track Professor of Environmental Chemistry & Hydrology

Nebraska Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources; Lincoln (NE); Vor Ort; USD 75.000 - 120.000; Vollzeit

Zusammenfassung

The School of Natural Resources at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln (IANR) is seeking applications for an assistant or associate Environmental Chemistry and Contaminant Hydrology professor.

Located in Lincoln, Nebraska, this 9-month (academic year), tenure-track appointment will explore how historical and current management in agricultural working landscapes affects the fate and transport of contaminants in the critical zone, including nutrient and pesticide legacies, agricultural and

Qualifikationen

• Ph.D. in environmental science, water science, environmental chemistry, natural resources or a directly related field at the time of appointment.
• Demonstrated ability to publish in appropriate peer‑reviewed journals.
• Training and experience in environmental chemistry.
• Experience or interest in working in agriculturally dominated landscapes of Nebraska and the Great Plains.

Aufgaben

• Applying core physical science expertise within environmental science to advance understanding of contaminant fate and transport in the critical zone.
• Collaborating with research teams with focus on Nebraska and region; engage with CRWAL and related strengths.
• Teaching undergraduate Environmental Science courses and mentoring students; develop workshops or digital badges.

Kenntnisse

Environmental science

Contaminant hydrology

Scholarly publishing

Teaching undergrads

Ausbildung

PhD in environmental science or related field

Jobbeschreibung

The School of Natural Resources at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln (IANR) is seeking applications for an assistant or associate Environmental Chemistry and Contaminant Hydrology professor.

Located in Lincoln, Nebraska, this 9-month (academic year), tenure-track appointment will explore how historical and current management in agricultural working landscapes affects the fate and transport of contaminants in the critical zone, including nutrient and pesticide legacies, agricultural and