A Postdoctoral Fellow position is available in the Spigler lab in the
Department of Biology at Temple University. The Postdoc will be involved in
an ongoing project on variation in plant-pollinator interactions and
phenotypic selection on floral traits across a fragmented landscape and in
the design and implementation of new field, greenhouse, or population
genetic/genomic studies. There are also numerous opportunities to mentor
undergraduates in research and to participate in outreach efforts.
Additional information about the Spigler lab can be found at
http://rachelspigler.weebly.com.

Candidates must have a PhD in Ecology, Evolutionary Biology, Botany, or
related field; experience designing, conducting, and managing field and
greenhouse studies; and strong quantitative skills. A demonstrated track
record of publications, excellent interpersonal, communication, and
time-management skills, a strong work ethic, and attention to detail are
also essential. Additional preferred qualifications include standard
molecular skills (e.g., DNA extraction, PCR, microsatellite genotyping) and
related statistical experience. 

The position is available immediately and to last for one year, with the
possibility of extension based on satisfactory progress and funding. Salary
is commensurate with experience, and benefits are provided. Interested
applicants should send the following as a SINGLE PDF file by email to Rachel
Spigler (rachel.spig...@temple.edu): 1) a short statement (1-2 pages) on
research interests, previous experience, and motivation for applying, 2)
your curriculum vitae, and 3) contact information for three references.
Informal inquiries about the position are welcome. Review of applications
will begin immediately and continue until the position is filled. 

About the Biology Department at Temple University
Temple University is a large, comprehensive public research university in
Philadelphia, PA, with more than 37,000 undergraduate, graduate, and
professional students enrolled in over 400 academic degrees. The Biology
Department at Temple (https://bio.cst.temple.edu/) represents an active
research community with strengths in ecology, genomics, conservation, and
evolutionary biology and is home to the newly formed Center for Biodiversity
(http://cst.temple.edu/research/centers-and-institutes/center-biodiversity),
Center for Computational Genetics and Genomics
(https://bio.cst.temple.edu/~hey/CCGG/), and Institute for Genomics and
Evolutionary Medicine (http://igem.temple.edu/). 

Reply via email to