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Environmental science » Global change Researcher Profile Recognised Researcher (R2) Application Deadline 20 Mar 2026 - 23:59 (UTC) Country France Type of Contract Temporary Job Status Full-time Hours Per Week 35
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lakes and their watershed at centennial to millennial time scales. In particular, we are interested in how changes in climate and land use affect the C cycling in watersheds, and through changes in
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the Paris region specializing in environmental and climate sciences at the Institut Pierre-Simon Laplace (IPSL) (https://www.ipsl.fr ). The LOCEAN team's work focuses on studying the physical processes
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enabling us to better characterize the multi-scale interactions between societies and nature. The postdoctoral contract is part of the UMOVE project, which examines cycling through the lens of climate change
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motivated Postdoctoral Researcher to study the vegetation response to climate changes and its feedbacks on the climate system with the latest version of the ORCHIDEE land surface model, as part of the IPSL
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topics (hydrogeological, technological, environmental, regulatory, economic, and societal) in order to define their scope and potential applications in France, particularly in the context of climate change
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project (Climate, Fires, Forests and Human Societies) is located at the interface of climate, forest fires, forest ecology and traditional and contemporary ecosystem management by human societies
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local environmental footprinting of PV raw materials (climate change, water use, land use, etc.), and criticality assessment. The candidate will disseminate results of the activities to their team at BRGM
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Postdoctoral researcher (M/F). Modeling damage during earthquakes. Comparison with geophysical data.
resources, with direct applications to societal issues such as natural hazards and climate change. Where to apply Website https://emploi.cnrs.fr/Candidat/Offre/UMR6118-MARTHO-001/Candidater.aspx Requirements
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sediments. To deepen this research—particularly regarding the evolution of the slopes in response to climatic (and anthropogenic) changes—EDYTEM proposes a geomorphological and geochronological approach