![]() Postdoc and PhD available in space geodesy and geodynamicsHasselblad Postdoc in space geodesy and geodynamicsTogether we work to increase knowledge on how to best achieve a long-term sustainable planet using the tools of space geodesy. We are looking for a highly motivated postdoc researcher who wants to do space geodesy and geoscience research that is based on and makes use of the geoscientific measurements performed with the observational techniques at Onsala Space Observatory. Research interests in the fields of geodetic and astrometric VLBI, reference frames, earth rotation and orientation, global geodynamics, GNSS, gravimetry, sea level, tidal phenomena, atmospheric water vapour and turbulence, are very welcome. Information about the research and the research group This postdoc position aims at performing space geodesy and geoscience research that is based on and makes use of the geoscientific measurements performed with the observational techniques at the observatory. The position is in the research group for Space Geodesy and Geodynamics. Our main working places are at Onsala, 40 km south of Gothenburg and at Chalmers campus in Gothenburg. As a postdoc you will be part of the Department of Space, Earth and Environment. Major responsibilities Your major responsibility will be to develop and conduct your own research at the frontier of space geodesy and geosciences. You are expected to develop your own scientific concepts and communicate the results of your research verbally and in writing, primarily in English, at conferences and in journal publications. Position summary Full-time temporary employment. The position is limited to a maximum of three years (2+1). Qualifications To qualify as a postdoc for this position, you must hold a PhD degree in Geodesy, Engineering Physics, Geophysics, Physics, or equivalent; the degree should generally not be older than three years. Chalmers continuously strives to be an attractive employer. Equality and diversity are substantial foundations in all activities at Chalmers. Our offer to you Chalmers offers a cultivating and inspiring working environment in the dynamic city of Gothenburg. Read more about working at Chalmers and our benefits for employees. Application procedure The application should be marked with Ref 20210026 and written in English. The application should be sent electronically and be attached as pdf-files, as below: CV: (Please name the document as: CV, Surname, Ref. number) including:
Personal letter: (Please name the document as: Personal letter, Family name, Ref. number) 1-3 pages where you:
Other documents:
Please use the button at the foot of the page to reach the application form. The files may be compressed (zipped). Application deadline: 28 February, 2021 For questions, please contact: Professor Rüdiger Haas, OSO, rudiger.haas@chalmers.se PhD student position in space geodesy and geodynamicsVGOS, the next generation VLBI system for geodesy and astrometry, has recently become operational and is expected to develop further in the near future. Operating the Onsala twin telescopes, Chalmers and the Onsala Space Observatory are very active in VGOS, both operationally and with corresponding data analysis. This opens for new and interesting research in geoscience. We are looking for a highly motivated PhD student to work on and further develop VGOS and its combination and integration with other space geodetic techniques. The research topics to be addressed are primarily the fields of geodetic and astrometric VLBI, reference frames, earth rotation and orientation, and global geodynamics. Information about the research and the research group This PhD positions focusses on application of VGOS, the next generation geodetic VLBI system, for geoscience research. The PhD position is in the research group for Space Geodesy and Geodynamics. Together we work to increase knowledge on how to best achieve a long-term sustainable planet. Our main working places are the Onsala Space Observatory, 40 km south of Gothenburg, and Chalmers University of Technology in Gothenburg. As a PhD you will be part of the Department of Space, Earth and Environment. Major responsibilities Your major responsibilities as a PhD student are to pursue your own doctoral studies to become an independent researcher. You are expected to develop and conduct your own research at the frontier of space geodesy and in particular VGOS, the next generation geodetic VLBI system. You are expected to develop your own scientific concepts and communicate the results of your research verbally and in writing, primarily in English. You are expected to write a licentiate thesis within 2–3 years and to defend your doctoral thesis within 4–5 years. The position generally also includes teaching on Chalmers' undergraduate level or performing other duties corresponding to 20 per cent of working hours. Position summary Full-time temporary employment. The position is limited to a maximum of five years. Qualifications To qualify as a PhD student, you must have a master's level degree corresponding to at least 240 higher education credits in Geodesy, Engineering Physics, Geophysics, Physics or an equivalent education. Chalmers continuously strives to be an attractive employer. Equality and diversity are substantial foundations in all activities at Chalmers. Our offer to you Chalmers offers a cultivating and inspiring working environment in the dynamic city of Gothenburg. Read more about working at Chalmers and our benefits for employees. Application procedure The application should be marked with Ref 20210027 and written in English. The application should be sent electronically and be attached as pdf-files, as below: CV: (Please name the document: CV, Family name, Ref. number)
Personal letter: (Please name the document as: Personal letter, Family name, Ref. number) 1-3 pages where you:
Other documents:
Please use the button at the foot of the page to reach the application form. The files may be compressed (zipped). Application deadline: 28 February, 2021 For questions, please contact: Professor Rüdiger Haas, OSO, rudiger.haas@chalmers.se |