Posts Tagged ‘Henry Elderfield’

Lectureship / Senior Lectureship Geoenergy Newcastle University

Wednesday, November 11th, 2009

Newcastle University

Newcastle University – School of Civil Engineering & Geosciences

Ref D583A

Faculty/Services Science, Agriculture & Engineering

Job Type Academic (non-clinical)

Hours of Work Full time

Salary: Up to £43,662 (with potential progression to £49,096) Lecturer

Up to £52,086 (with potential progression to £60,138) Senior Lecturer

Closing date: 27 November 2009

Based within the School of Civil Engineering & Geosciences, the internationally leading Geosciences Group is expanding its capabilities in low temperature geochemistry and geoenergy. Current research is centred on the themes of Biogeochemistry and Geoenergy, with some of the most innovative science cutting across the themes. The group has made significant contributions to understanding palaeoenvironmental and modern biogeochemical processes, the origin of the world’s vast heavy oil deposits and the fate of organic carbon in the geosphere. (more…)

Popularity: 1% [?]

Lectureship / Senior Lectureship (Bio)geochemistry-Newcastle University

Tuesday, November 10th, 2009
Newcastle University

Newcastle University – School of Civil Engineering & Geosciences

Ref D583A

Faculty/Services Science, Agriculture & Engineering

Job Type Academic (non-clinical)

Hours of Work Full time

Salary: Up to £43,662 (with potential progression to £49,096) Lecturer

Up to £52,086 (with potential progression to £60,138) Senior Lecturer

Closing date: 27 November 2009

Based within the School of Civil Engineering & Geosciences, the internationally leading Geosciences Group is expanding its capabilities in low temperature geochemistry and geoenergy. Current research is centred on the themes of Biogeochemistry and Geoenergy, with some of the most innovative science cutting across the themes. The group has made significant contributions to understanding palaeoenvironmental and modern biogeochemical processes, the origin of the world’s vast heavy oil deposits and the fate of organic carbon in the geosphere. (more…)

Popularity: 1% [?]