Ecotype Evolution Specialist
4 weeks ago
This is an exciting opportunity for established postdocs or PhD candidates to contribute to a NERC funded project at the University of Nottingham. The research associate positions will focus on population genomics and evolutionary ecology/behaviour.
Key Skills and Qualifications- Experience in population genomic analysis using relevant coding languages (Bash, R and ideally Python or Julia)
- PhD in a relevant subject (e.g. evolutionary biology, genetics, ecology) and a track record of publishing research in relevant journals
The university offers a supportive environment and diverse opportunities for career development.
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Population Genomics Researcher
4 weeks ago
Londonderry, United Kingdom University of Nottingham Full timeResearch OpportunitiesAs a research associate in population genomics or evolutionary ecology/behaviour, you will have the chance to work on a prestigious NERC funded project at the University of Nottingham. The research focuses on understanding the genomic basis of ecotype evolution in three-spined stickleback fish.What We OfferA competitive salary (£42,000...
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Evolutionary Genomics Specialist
4 weeks ago
Londonderry, United Kingdom University of Nottingham Full timeAbout the RoleThis exciting opportunity is part of a NERC-funded project to investigate the nature and origin of genomic differences between ecotypes in three-spined stickleback fish. As a Research Associate/Fellow in Evolutionary Ecology/Behaviour, you will play a key role in investigating the genomic basis of mate choice and migratory differences between...
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Evolutionary Population Genetics Specialist
4 weeks ago
Londonderry, United Kingdom University of Nottingham Full timeResearch Associate/Fellow OpportunitiesWe are seeking two experienced researchers to join our team as Research Associates/Fellows in Population Genomics and Evolutionary Ecology. The successful candidates will work with Professors Andrew MacColl and Levi Yant on a NERC funded project investigating the genomic basis of mate choice and migratory differences...