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GSMI - Postdoctoral Researcher - Plant Ecology and Soil-Plant Interactions in Vegetated Photovoltaic
Position Title: Postdoctoral researcher – Plant ecology and soil–plant interactions in vegetated photovoltaic systems-in mining site. Duration: 12 months, renewable. Position Summary: We are seeking
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on soil biology, microbial ecology, and molecular biology techniques. This position offers an exciting opportunity to contribute to advancing our understanding of microbial communities in soil ecosystems
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the scope of microbial ecology, environmental microbiology, and bioremediation. Strong expertise in biostatistical analysis and molecular biology is highly required. The postoctorate will perform experiments
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in high-level scientific journals. Interdisciplinary Collaboration: Work closely with experts in ecology, hydrology, urban planning, and other relevant disciplines to develop innovative and integrated
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will focus on understanding the ecological roles and potential applications of these microorganisms in agricultural systems, specifically for improving soil health, nutrient cycling, and sustainability
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, and advancing soil microbiology Key Responsibilities Responsibilities include, but are not limited to: Study the biology and ecological dynamics of biological soil crusts (biocrusts) in Moroccan soils
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, J. P., Lambais, G. R., & Le Maire, G. (2017). Importance of deep water uptake in tropical eucalypt forest. Functional Ecology, 31(2), 509-519. Cividini D., D. Lemarchand, F. Chabaux, R. Boutin, M.-C
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characterization of microbial enzymes. Familiarity with microbial ecology and soil biochemistry in stress adaptation. Background in field and greenhouse experimental design. Application Process: Applicants should
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Ecology. Strong knowledge of soil science, soil fertility, and crop production systems in Mediterranean and Sub-Saharan African countries; Capabilities to set up field experiments and interpret measured
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., Bouillet, J. P., Lambais, G. R., & Le Maire, G. (2017). Importance of deep water uptake in tropical eucalypt forest. Functional Ecology, 31(2), 509-519. Cividini D., D. Lemarchand, F. Chabaux, R. Boutin, M