MATE
  • Home
  • About MATE
  • Getting Started
  • Contact
  • MATE Newsletters
  • facebook
  • twitter
  • in
  • Flicker
  • YouTube
  • Home
    • Home
      • Videos
        • How do you ROV?
    • About MATE
      • Mission
      • Guiding Principles
      • MATE Strategy
      • Staff
        • Deidre Sullivan
        • Jill Zande
        • Matt Gardner
    • Getting Started
      • Getting Started - MATE Competition
      • Getting Started - MATE Curriculum
      • Getting Started - SeaMATE Kits
      • Getting Started - MATE Workshops
    • Contact
    • MATE Newsletters
  • ROV Competition
  • Internships
    • Internship Home
    • I want to be an intern
    • I am a current intern
    • I am a faculty with potential interns
    • Information for the family of a potential intern
    • Información para las familias de los sustantivos de MATE tantivos de MATE
    • I am an employer
    • Other Internships & Scholarships
    • Internship Blog
    • Internship contact form
  • Workshops
    • Professional Development
  • Curriculum
    • SeaMATE ROV Kit Curriculum
      • MATE Hacks - simple ways to improve your ROV
    • ROV Curriculum Resources
    • Spanish Galleon
    • Ocean Drifter Project
      • Ocean Drifter Modules
    • Exploring Ocean Careers
    • MATE ROV Curriculum
  • Partners
    • Partnerships
    • Educational Partners
    • Industry Partners
    • Education Partner's List
  • Jobs
  • Workforce
  • Store

Jobs ~ PLEASE NOTE:

The MATE website is no longer actively posting new job announcements. New job announcements can now be viewed and posted on the MTS Career Center Website <https://mtsociety.careerwebsite.com/>. You can click on the Post a Job button directly from the Marine Technology Society Career Center page to submit a new posting. Thank you!

Quantitative Fisheries: Fish Stock Evaluation

Back to all Jobs
07-Mar-21 09:20 AM
URL: http://www.oceanassoc.com
Company / Organization: Ocean Associates inc.
Pay Rate: commensurate wit
Type: Full-time
City: Woods Hole, MA or telework
State or Country if outside US: MA or telework
Application Deadline: 31-Mar-21
Duration: 2 years
Description:

To apply visit: https://workforcenow.adp.com/mascsr/default/mdf/recruitment/recruitment.html?cid=9a93435d-91d4-4a65-8a21-2de9187df1dd&ccId=19000101_000001&jobId=401799&source=CC2&lang=en_US Evaluating climate effects on black sea bass and Atlantic cod stocks OAI is seeking a postdoctoral scientist to work on a 2-year project to evaluate climate effects on distribution and recruitment of Northeast US fish stocks. The successful candidate would be an active member of collaborators at Northeast Fisheries Science Center, the Gulf of Maine Research Institute, and Rutgers University. The research project will 1) evaluate management strategies under scenarios where distribution and productivity of populations are affected by climate and 2) evaluate climate effects on at least 2 fish stocks that are commercially important in the Northeast United States. Black sea bass and Gulf of Maine Atlantic cod are of primary interest for investigations of climate effects as they will be undergoing research track assessments in 2022 and 2023, respectively. Ongoing projects at the Northeast Fisheries Science Center has expanded a general state-space age-structured assessment framework (github.com/timjmiller/wham). The successful candidate for this position would further extend the model to allow relevant climate effects on the above stocks, apply this model to these stocks to evaluate evidence for climate effects, and evaluate the relative performance of models that account for climate effects using a management strategy evaluation framework. The post-doctoral collaborator will also lead publication of peer-review articles on this research and present the work at scientific and stock assessment working group meetings. Start Date: As soon as possible. Location: The postdoc will be hosted by the NOAA Northeast Fisheries Science Center at the Woods Hole Laboratory in Woods Hole, MA. The position may be worked remotely or on-site (post COVID-19). Salary: The rate of pay will be commensurate with experience and qualifications.


Requirements:

Minimum Qualifications: Ph.D. in quantitative fisheries, statistics, applied mathematics, marine fisheries ecology, theoretical ecology, or a related field. Strong quantitative skills are required. Experience in quantitative modeling, stock assessment, population dynamics, statistics, and computer programming (R, Template Model Builder, AD Model Builder) is preferred. The successful candidate will be motivated and capable of working independently and collaboratively. If you are interested in being considered for this position, please APPLY AT THE LINK AT THE PROVIDED. Only qualified applicants that meet minimum experience or background requirements stated above need apply. When applying for this position you will be asked to upload your resume at the end of this online application. Applicants should submit a resume that includes the following: Cover letter that briefly describes how you meet the required and preferred qualifications listed. Work history for past 10 years or since last full-time education. Education. Previous experience or training with similar requirements. Three professional references. Include your name in the document file name. Upload your resume in readable, not scanned, PDF or Word format (PDF is preferred).


Point of Contact: OAI recruitment

  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Staff Area
  • ROV Competition
  • Internships
  • Workshops
  • Curriculum
  • Partners
  • Careers
  • Job Listings
  • Workforce
  • Sitemap
  • Privacy Policy
MATE

Monterey Peninsula College
980 Fremont Street
Monterey, CA 93940

phone: (831) 645-1393

Contact Form

This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant Numbers DRL/ITEST 1312333 and DUE/ATE 1104310.  Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.

Copyright © 2012, MATE. All rights reserved.