The thrust of my research activity within the Center for Atmosphere-Ocean Science (CAOS) is towards understanding the role of the polar oceans in the global climate system. Through physically-based numerical models I address a variety of issues relating to the interaction of the global atmosphere with the ice and oceans of the polar environments. Perspective postdoctoral candidates with an interest in the above research area, or any related applied mathematical or computational science interests in problems of the global environment, are encouraged to contact me to discuss possible research and employment opportunities.
The Center for Atmosphere-Ocean Science (CAOS) within the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences is seeking a postdoctoral fellow to participate in the Arctic Ocean Modeling Intercomparison Project (AOMIP), a multi-institutional project supported by the International Arctic Research Center (IARC) of the University of Alaska, Fairbanks. The position will be held in New York City.
The fellow will be involved in:
Further details on the project are found at http://efdl.cims.nyu.edu/project_aomip/overview.html.
Suitable candidates will posses a Ph.D. in physical oceanography, atmospheric science, applied mathematics, computer science, or a related discipline. Those with a strong computational background and familiarity with manipulating and serving large data sets are especially encouraged to apply. The position is initially available for a one-year period, and is renewable for subsequent years subject to performance review and funding availability. The salary range is $40 - $60 K with an attractive benefits package offered.
Applicants should include a letter stating research interests, current curriculum vitae including a publications list, and the names of three references including one as thesis adviser. Review of applications will begin March 1, 2005 and will continue until a candidate is selected.
Please send applications to:
Professor David M. Holland
Center for Atmosphere-Ocean Science (CAOS)
Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences
New York University
251 Mercer Street, MC 0711
New York, NY 10012 USAPhone: (212) 998-3245
Fax: (212) 995-4121
Email: holland@cims.nyu.edu
Further information on New York University campus, Greenwich Village, and surroundings may be found here.
New York University is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
The Center for Atmosphere-Ocean Science (CAOS) within the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences is seeking a postdoctoral fellow to participate in the Maud Rise Non-Linear Equation of State (Maudness) Project , a multi-institutional project supported by the Office of Polar Programs of the National Science Foundation. The position will be held in New York City.
The fellow will be involved in:
Further details on the project are found at http://efdl.cims.nyu.edu/project_maudness/overview.html.
Suitable candidates will posses a Ph.D. in physical oceanography, atmospheric science, applied mathematics, computer science, or a related discipline. Those with a strong computational background, field observation experience, and familiarity with manipulating and serving large data sets are especially encouraged to apply. The position is initially available for a one-year period, and is renewable for subsequent years subject to performance review and funding availability. The salary range is $40 - $60 K with an attractive benefits package offered.
Applicants should include a letter stating research interests, current curriculum vitae including a publications list, and the names of three references including one as thesis adviser. Review of applications will begin March 1, 2005 and will continue until a candidate is selected.
Please send applications to:
Professor David M. Holland
Center for Atmosphere-Ocean Science (CAOS)
Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences
New York University
251 Mercer Street, MC 0711
New York, NY 10012 USAPhone: (212) 998-3245
Fax: (212) 995-4121
Email: holland@cims.nyu.edu
Further information on New York University campus, Greenwich Village, and surroundings may be found here.
New York University is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
There are a wide variety of sources of financial assistance available to qualified postdoctoral fellows. Most commonly, fellows are funded via:
Additional funding sources may be realized through faculty research grants, when available:
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If you would like further information concerning any of the above topics please send email . |