technician (Joe
Ledvina). Housing is not provided, but low-cost options are available.
Successful candidates will have a background in ecology, biology, or a
related discipline. Previous field research experience is required,
previous botanical field experience is highly desired. The successful
two principal investigators (John Orrock
at The University of Wisconsin-Madison and Lars Brudvig at Michigan
State University), a post-doc (Nash Turley), and a lead technician
(Joe Ledvina). Housing is not provided, but low-cost options are
available. Successful candidates will have a background in
investigators (John Orrock at
The University of Wisconsin-Madison and Lars Brudvig at Michigan State
University), a post-doctoral researcher (Nash Turley), and a lead
technician (Joe Ledvina). Housing is not provided, but low-cost
options are plentiful. Successful candidates will have a background in
ecology
investigators (John Orrock
at The University of Wisconsin-Madison and Lars Brudvig at Michigan
State University) and a Lead Technician (Joe Ledvina, Michigan State
University). Housing is not provided, but low-cost options are
plentiful. Successful candidates will have a background in ecology
Savannah River Site, live in a town near the site (Aiken or New
Ellenton, SC, or Augusta, GA), and will join a team of two principal
investigators (John Orrock at The University of Wisconsin-Madison and
Lars Brudvig at Michigan State University) and a Lead Technician (Joe
Ledvina, Michigan State
a Mac???
>
>
>> Hello Ecologers,
>>
>> It's time for me to invest in a new computer. I've long been a fan of
>> Dell computers and PCs in general, but because of the issues I've seen with
>> Vista, I've been considering a switch to Mac.
>
--
Joe Ledvina
Clemson University Forestry and Natural Resources
864.656.3054 | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
give it a nudge here and there.
--
Joe Ledvina
Clemson University Forestry and Natural Resources
864.656.3054 | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 8/28/07, Tessler, David F (DFG) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This email is in response to the following posting:
> Date:Sun, 26 Aug 2007 22:08:3
ld be possible to revisit the process in 2030 if we then predict a
more precipitous rise in temperatures.
Joe Ledvina
Department of Forestry and Natural Resources
265 Lehotsky Hall
Clemson University
Office: 864.656.3054
[EMAIL PROTECTED]