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Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta avian conservation. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta avian conservation. Mostrar todas las entradas

31 de octubre de 2024

5 becas de máster de conservación de aves en el Instituto Ornitológico Suizo

5 becas de máster de conservación de aves en el Instituto Ornitológico Suizo

Ubicación: Sempach, Suiza
Organización: Instituto Ornitológico Suizo (Vogelwarte)
Tipo: Tesis de Máster
Duración: 6-12 meses

Descripción

El Instituto Ornitológico Suizo ofrece 5 emocionantes oportunidades para realizar tesis de máster en diferentes áreas de investigación aviar:

  1. Comportamiento migratorio:
    • Análisis de patrones migratorios
    • Estudio de rutas y estrategias de descanso
    • Desarrollo de estrategias de conservación
  2. Conservación en hábitats agrícolas:
    • Evaluación del impacto de prácticas agrícolas
    • Análisis de disponibilidad de hábitat
    • Estudio del éxito reproductivo
  3. Efectos del cambio climático:
    • Investigación en especies alpinas
    • Análisis de tendencias poblacionales
    • Evaluación de cambios en distribución
  4. Análisis genético:
    • Estudio de diversidad genética
    • Análisis de estructura poblacional
    • Investigación de resiliencia ante cambios ambientales
  5. Tecnologías de seguimiento:
    • Uso de GPS y radio-transmisores
    • Monitoreo de movimientos
    • Estudio de uso de hábitat y comportamiento

Requisitos

  • Estudiante de máster en biología, ecología o campo relacionado
  • Buen nivel de inglés
  • Conocimientos básicos de alemán o francés
  • Interés demostrable en investigación ornitológica

Información adicional

  • Los proyectos incluyen trabajo de campo y análisis de datos
  • Oportunidad de trabajar con investigadores expertos
  • Acceso a bases de datos extensivas y equipamiento especializado

Cómo aplicar

Para más información sobre estas oportunidades y el proceso de aplicación, visita: https://www.vogelwarte.ch/en/about-us/getting-involved/master-phd-theses/

23 de octubre de 2024

Explora por qué algunas especies de aves son más propensas a chocar con estructuras humanas con esta beca de doctorado en UK

The Edward Grey Institute at the University of Oxford announces a fully funded DPhil scholarship focused on understanding why certain bird species are more prone to collisions with human-made structures, while others tend to avoid them.


This exciting project, supervised by Prof. Steve Portugal, will take a two-pronged approach:

1. Analyzing the visual fields of various bird species, searching for common traits between those that frequently collide with objects and those that do not

2. Working with 3-4 social bird species in captivity to explore the role of flock mates in visual attention and collision risk


The research will utilize:

- State-of-the-art custom-built flight arena

- Camera tracking and eye-tracking technology

- Zoological collections

- Fieldwork opportunities

- Phylogenetically informed analyses


Key Details:

- Start Date: 1 October 2025

- Duration: 3.5 years (possible extension to 4 years)

- Stipend: £19,237 (2024-25 rate)

- Research Expenses: Up to £5,000 per year

- Location: Department of Biology, University of Oxford

- Co-supervision: Prof. Graham Taylor


The project offers valuable opportunities to acquire both practical and analytical skills, with flexibility for the student to contribute their own ideas.


More information about this and other scholarships can be found here: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/2zymo46wrav8pz4ekbj65/EGI-Scholarships-for-2025.docx?rlkey=7bzq13cizuo9djr2delvl4xjo&e=1&st=nwlam35m&dl=0

10 de octubre de 2024

Ofertaza si lo tuyo son las aves marinas, trabajo de campo en islas remotas y el análisis de datos


Conservation Scientist (Fixed-Term)

Reference:OCT20243582
Expiry date:00:59, Thu, 21st Nov 2024
Location:Flexible in UK
Salary:£38,389.00 - £41,212.00 Per Annum
Benefits:Pension Scheme, Life Assurance Scheme, 26 days' Annual Leave
Duration:11 months
Attachments:CandidateGuidanceNotes2023.pdf

The RSPB Centre for Conservation Science is responsible for the science that informs delivery of the RSPB’s conservation programmes for species, habitats and landscapes. We are seeking a Conservation Scientist to join our Marine Section to lead the delivery of our Leach’s Storm Petrel Conservation Status project. If you are looking for an exciting challenge that not only combines remote island fieldwork, complex data analysis and scientific paper writing, but also informs the conservation of a charismatic seabird, then this could be the opportunity for you!

The role will be home-based (flexible within the UK) but will require around three weeks of fieldwork on remote islands in the north-west of Scotland. 

What's the role about?

Leach’s Storm Petrel, a small nocturnal burrow-nesting seabird, was Red-listed on the Birds of Conservation Concern in 2021 due to its population decline over the previous two decades. However, two Special Protection Areas (SPA) require re-surveying to verify current population status. In addition, recent RSPB re-survey data from St Kilda SPA, their largest UK breeding colony, is also available for analysis. This project will produce updated population estimates for Leach’s Storm Petrel at these three SPAs and use these to assess their current conservation status to inform conservation action.

This role will be responsible for planning, organising, and leading population surveys of Leach’s Storm Petrels on North Rona and Sula Sgeir SPA and Flannan Isles SPA in July 2025, applying the Hierarchical Distance Sampling acoustic playback method used by Deakin et al. (2021)*. These breeding colonies are on remote offshore uninhabited islands with no facilities, so a key aspect will be ensuring the health, safety and well-being of the survey team (first aid training will be provided). A full understanding of, and strict adherence to, the requirements of the survey methods will also be critical, including an ability to make informed, reactive, decisions on how best to adjust sampling effort to suit limitations imposed by weather conditions. In addition to data collection, a major aspect of the role will be responsibility for analysing the data (including for St Kilda SPA which was surveyed in 2023) using Hierarchical Distance Sampling Modelling following Deakin et al. (2021)*, with a peer-reviewed scientific paper expected as the main output.

This is a fantastic opportunity to experience working on two spectacular breeding seabird SPAs which few people have the opportunity of visiting. Leach’s Storm Petrels are a challenging species to count, and this project provides the opportunity to apply a recently developed survey and analytical approach, which includes the ability to compare with more traditional acoustic playback methods.

*Deakin et al. 2021. Seabird 33: 74-106. https://doi.org/10.61350/sbj.33.74

 Essential skills, knowledge and experience: 

  • PhD in a relevant subject, or equivalent experience in leading a relevant scientific project.
  • An understanding of the ecology and conservation of seabirds, with practical field skills and experience appropriate to the post.
  • Knowledge of key legal and practical requirements for ensuring health and safety of staff and volunteers in challenging field conditions.
  • Experience in curating, analysing, and interpreting large and complex data sets to peer-reviewed standards of scrutiny and audit.
  • Self-motivated and able to work efficiently under pressure to meet deadlines.
  • Ability to effectively manage projects, staff and volunteers and work in collaboration with external organisations, individuals, and contractors.

Desirable skills, knowledge and experience:

  • Specific expertise in one or more relevant technical field skill (e.g. petrel surveys, hierarchical distance sampling, rope access skills)
  • Knowledge of licensing and regulations surrounding fieldwork on protected species and sites.
  • The survey team will comprise up to 12 staff and volunteers, so line management experience is desirable, including the ability to train and coach others in data collection techniques in sometimes difficult conditions.

This is a fixed-term role for 11 months which we anticipate starting early February 2025. 

We are looking to conduct interviews for this position between 4-6th December 2024. For further information please contact linda.wilson@rspb.org.uk

As part of this application process you will be asked to complete an application form including evidence on how you meet the skills, knowledge, and experience listed above.

We are committed to developing an inclusive and diverse RSPB, in which everyone feels supported, valued, and able to be their full selves. To achieve our vision of creating a world richer in nature, we need more people, and more diverse people, on nature’s side. People of colour and disabled people are currently underrepresented across the environment, climate, sustainability, and conservation sector. If you identify as a person of colour and/or disabled, we are particularly interested in receiving your application. Contact us to discuss any additional support you may need to complete your application.

The RSPB is an equal opportunities employer. This role is covered by the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974.

This role is not eligible for UK Visa Sponsorship - the successful applicant will need to have a pre-existing Right to Work in the UK in order to be offered an employment contract.

Before applying for this role, we recommend reading through the candidate guidance notes attached to the top of this advert.

30 de septiembre de 2024

Experto en avifauna para una empresa en Zaragoza

Oferta compartida por Cristina

Experto/a en avifauna


About the job


SATEL, grupo internacional de empresas dedicadas a la prestación de servicios de ingeniería en los sectores eléctrico, gas y telecomunicaciones, con delegaciones en Zaragoza, Lleida, Madrid, Bilbao y Sevilla, y filiales en Brasil y Perú, precisa incorporar a una persona al Departamento de medioambiente en Zaragoza. Requisitos:

- Grado en biología o en ciencias ambientales.

- Conocimientos de GIS

-Conocimientos de office

-Redacción de estudios de impacto ambiental.

-Estudios de avifauna y quirópteros, tanto trabajo en campo como redacción de informes.

-Se valorará experiencia en trabajo similar mínima de 1 año.


About the company
SATEL

Engineering Services 51-200 employees 271 on LinkedIn


SATEL es el nombre comercial de Servicios Auxiliares de Telecomunicación, S.A., y es un grupo internacional de empresas dedicadas a la prestación de servicios de ingeniería.
Desde el comienzo de su actividad en 1988, SATEL ha desarrollado proyectos de ingeniería manteniendo su independencia. La confianza de importantes compañías del sector energético y de las telecomunicaciones ha permitido su crecimiento, tanto en dimensión como en experiencia y profesionalidad.
En el año 2011, SATEL comienza su expansión internacional, constituyendo en el 2012 y 2013 las sociedades filiales en Brasil y Perú. Esta expansión se ha visto notablemente consolidada desde el año 2014 con adjudicaciones de importantes contratos en estos países.
El activo más importante de SATEL es su equipo humano; actualmente somos casi 300 personas en las sedes de los 3 países en los que la compañía está presente.
Gracias a sus conocimientos, dedicación y experiencia, SATEL puede garantizar la calidad de sus servicios y ser considerada como una reputada empresa de ingeniería.…show more


Commitments


Career growth and learning
Satel tiene a disposición de sus trabajadores un plan de formación atractivo, practico y en pleno crecimiento.

Work-life balance
La familia, el ocio, la formación son cuestiones importantes en la vida de cada uno y por ello tenemos unos horarios facilitadores y con flexibilidad.

7 de marzo de 2024

Internal Communications Officer for BirdLife International (UK)

 BirdLife International is the world’s largest nature conservation partnership. Through our unique local-to-global approach, we deliver high impact and long-term conservation for the benefit of nature and people.


We are looking for an enthusiastic Internal Communications Officer to join our team. You will inform, inspire and unite the thousands within the BirdLife Partnership (The Secretariat, Partners, Global/Regional & Partner Communications teams), based all over the world.


How you will do this:


You will take the lead on how we communicate within the BirdLife family on a global basis.

Provide a consistent tone of voice for BirdLife and ensure that the messages are delivered to the people who need to hear them.

Collect feedback on improving internal communications through a variety of channels.

Develop new and promote existing tools to ensure that the whole Secretariat is well connected, well informed and on top of what is happening throughout the world, no matter where they are situated.

Source, edit and deliver topical, lively and accurate news articles from within BirdLife International’s Global Partnership.

Develop ways in which the Partnership members can communicate with one another.

Work on planned and ad-hoc projects, as appropriate.

Ideally you will have:


Internal communications experience and/or relevant qualification.

Knowledge of global environmental issues and international conservation issues.

Passion for nature, wildlife and the environment and high motivation for working in a conservation charity.

Demonstrable experience of working in Communications, and a proven track record in writing and editing to tight deadlines.

A proven track record of sourcing and editing news stories and creating engaging articles in a timely manner, ensuring the story is still relevant when released.

Excellent interpersonal communication skills, both written and verbal, with the ability to reach multiple types of stakeholders. Multiple language skills would be an advantage.

Experience of managing a range of channels such as social media and intranet would be an advantage.

Experience in training and building capacity in individuals would be desirable.

See the full job description here.


Some of our benefits:


We are able to offer a hybrid model of working on-site and from home/remote for most roles, which helps to ensure a flexible work-life balance.

A chance to work in the award-winning David Attenborough building, which brings together much of the Cambridge-based conservation community on a ‘conservation campus.’ 

A generous pension scheme, up to 12% company contribution.

Holiday starting at 25 days excluding Bank Holidays and increasing for every year of service up to a maximum of 28 days.

Full access to LinkedIn Learning with access to more than 13,000 high-quality, on-demand courses.

Cycle to work scheme. 

Employee Assistance Programme, including access to Health Assured online health portal (webinars, nutritional advice, 4-week programmes, financial wellbeing and more).

BirdLife values a diverse workforce and welcomes applications from all sections of the community. Find out more about our Diversity statement.


We are committed to building and maintaining an inclusive and supportive culture, a place where we can all be ourselves and succeed on merit. We aim to promote a more inclusive environment, which attracts all candidates and signals our commitment to celebrate and promote diversity.


We are happy to put into place appropriate reasonable adjustments for candidates who may have a disability.


How to apply:


Please email your application to us at: recruitment@birdlife.org


Please put “Internal Communication Officer” in the subject line. Your application should include a covering letter summarising your suitability for the role, your CV and details of where you saw the job advert.


Interviews: Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted.

16 de febrero de 2024

Espectacular oferta de doctorado en conservación de aves en Madagascar

Extreme conservation: reproductive strategies of Malagasy shorebirds


University of Debrecen (Hungary) - Debrecen Biodiversity Centre

Prof Tamas Szekely (UK/Hungary) & Dr Sama Zefania (Madagascar)

Applications accepted until 15 March 2024 – EU applicants only


About the Project

Research Fields: Behavioral Biology, Biodiversity, Ecology, Evolution, Conservation


Do you want to build your career in wildlife conservation or behavioural ecology? Our project offers the extraordinary opportunity to conduct cutting-edge research in one of the world's most captivating and ecologically diverse locations: Madagascar.

Madagascar is one of the global biodiversity hotspots with an outstanding frequency of endemism. This diversity, however, is rapidly eroding before the fundamental aspects of natural history, behaviour and ecology have been explored. Our team is monitoring the behaviour, ecology, and reproduction of three species of Malagasy shorebirds: the Kittlitz’s plover, white-fronted plover and, black-banded plover. This studentship offers a fieldwork opportunity to study these shorebirds enabling us to better understand the factors driving their diverse reproductive behaviours and use this information to design conservation strategies. One of these species, the black-banded plover, is listed as Vulnerable by the IUCN, making your work critical and impactful.

The student will observe mate choice, pair-bonding, and parenting behaviours following a protocol recently developed by our team, which can be found at https://elvonalshorebirds.com/   S/he will have hands-on field experience in the Southwestern coasts of Madagascar, observing and studying shorebirds in their natural habitat. Additionally, investigate the ecological factors influencing  reproduction. The student will also test whether reproductive behaviours can be predicted by population density and sex ratios through field observations and demographic data analysis. Previous work has revealed significant variations in reproductive behaviour; however, the underlying evolutionary drivers and the fine-scaled details of the associations between reproduction, ecology, and demography remain unclear. Understanding the outcome of reproductive decisions will, in turn, inform conservation efforts of these plovers and shed light on the critical stages of their reproduction.

The student will have access to data on behaviour, ecology and demography of plovers compiled by our team. Using theoretical frameworks, s/he will investigate reproduction from both ecological and demographic perspectives. The student will receive comprehensive training in behavioural ecology and demographic analyses and will apply evolutionary theory to advance biodiversity conservation. The PhD will be based at Debrecen Biodiversity Centre in Hungary. We have an extensive network of collaborators internationally and have a track record of helping PhD students in publishing in top research journals. We seek bright, motivated, and independent students from EU  countries interested in biodiversity conservation. Interest in field biology, willingness to work in wild and remote study areas and driving licence are essential for this PhD position.

Debrecen is a liveable city in eastern Hungary with large international student community. Debrecen has good public services and rental housing and food are affordable. The Debrecen Biodiversity Centre - a recently created institute at the University of Debrecen that carries out cutting edge research and conservation focused on climate change, water management and biodiversity.  Our research team works closely with Hortobagy National Park – a UNESCO Heritage Site just outside Debrecen.


The studentship will start in September 2024.

If you are interested in this PhD, please send i) a cover letter explaining your research interests and suitability for the position, ii) a copy of your CV with a list of scientific publications, and iii) contact information of two referees to T.Szekely@bath.ac.uk Please put in the subject line "DBK Madagascar PhD". Application deadline: 15 March 2024.


For further details, please see the supervisors/ websites:

Prof Tamás Székely

https://www.szekelylab.com/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tam%C3%A1s_Sz%C3%A9kely_(biologist)

https://elvonalshorebirds.com/group/core-team/tamas-szekely/



Dr Sama Zefania

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Sama-Zefania

________________________________________

Funding Notes

Promising candidates will be interviewed and the top candidate will be put forward for University of Debrecen scholarship. EU nationals will receive full tuition and a stipend that will be toped up to 1200 EUR per month. This is substantially above the normal stipend PhD students receive in  Hungary and it is comparable to the average salary.

________________________________________

Selected recent publications

Amano, T., T. Szekely, B. Sandel, Sz. Nagy, T. Mundkur, T. Langendoen, D. Blanco, C. U. Soykan, W. J. Sutherland. 2018. Successful conservation of global waterbird populations depends on effective governance. Nature 553: 199-202.

Cooney, C. R, C. Sheard, A. D. Clark, S. D. Healy, A. Liker, S. E. Street, C. A. Troisi, G. H. Thomas, T. Szekely, N. Hemmings & A. E. Wright. 2020. Ecology and allometry predict the evolution of avian developmental durations. Nature Communications 11: 2383

Eberhart-Phillips, L. J, C Kupper, T. E. X. Miller, M. Cruz-Lopez, K. H. Maher, N. dos Remedios, M. A. Stoffel, J. I. Hoffman, O. Kruger & T. Szekely. 2017. Adult sex ratio bias in snowy plovers is driven by sex-specific early survival: implications for mating systems and population growth. Proceedings of The National Academy of Sciences US 114: E5474-E5481.

Kubelka, V., M. Sálek, P. Tomkovich, Zs. Vegvári, R. Freckleton & T. Szekely. 2018. Global pattern of nest predation is disrupted by climate change in shorebirds. Science 362: 680-683.

Liker, A, V. Bokony, I. Pipoly, J-F Lemaitre, J-M Gaillard, T. Szekely, R. P. Freckleton. 2021. Evolution of large males is associated with female-skewed adult sex ratios in amniotes. Evolution 75: 1636-1649.

Szekely, T. 2019. Why study plovers? The significance of non-model organisms in avian ecology, behaviour and evolution. Journal of Ornithology 160: 923-933.

Szekely, T., M. C. Carmona-Isunza, N. Engel, N. Halimubieke, W. Jones, V. Kubelka, R. Rice, C. E. Tanner, Z. Tóth, J. O. Valdebenito, K. Wanders & G. C. McDonald. 2023. The causes and implications of sex role diversity in shorebird breeding systems. Ibis (accepted).





T.Szekely@bath.ac.uk

1 de diciembre de 2023

Trabaja con aves y conservación en Costa Rica

 The Osa Peninsula supports the largest stands of mature tropical rainforest left on the entire Pacific coast of Mesoamerica, and provides one of the most important wintering areas for neotropical migratory birds in Central America, as well as important stopover habitat for birds heading to and from South America. Osa Conservation (OC), through community-led restoration, is working to restore habitat in the Osa Peninsula and to create a climate adaptive corridor that connects wintering habitats for neotropical birds and others with Piedras Blancas National Park and the Parque Internacional La Amistad. This corridor will help connect key focal wintering areas for species such as the Golden-winged Warbler, Prothonotary Warbler, and Olive-sided Flycatcher. The corridor will also provide habitat for apex birds of prey like the Crested Eagle. However, research is still needed to understand the conservation potential and restoration impacts on bird populations.


The Ornithologist will lead bird monitoring across an altitudinal gradient in the AmistOsa landscape with a special focus on species of concern highlighted by the Neotropical Migratory Birds Conservation Act via traditional monitoring techniques and new monitoring technologies. He/she will also produce and communicate results with government partners, local communities and neotropical migratory bird initiatives and research groups. This position will also lay the groundwork for rewilding Harpy Eagle’s in the Osa Peninsula, exploring and understanding the ecological, economic and social factors to make it a success. Finally, this person will be an eBird ambassador for Costa Rica by reviewing data generated by citizen scientists, training citizen scientists and collaborating with eBird initiatives and activities across Central America.


Roles and responsibilities:

Neotropical Migratory bird conservation research

  • Design and implement a long-term bird monitoring program for OC to establish a baseline and understand long-term trends of bird communities across an altitudinal gradient within the Amistosa landscape in response to restoration actions. The program should include a focus on neotropical migratory birds such as the Golden Winged Warbler (Vermivora chrysoptera), the Prothonotary Warbler (Protonotaria citrea), and the Olive-sided Flycatcher (Contopus cooperi).
  • Lead analyses and communication of results to national and international migratory bird conservation groups and initiatives.
  • Ensure deployment, and function of 4 Motus towers in the South Pacific region of Costa Rica; data extraction, data analysis and research studies developments to contribute to National and International Neotropical Migratory Bird conservation groups and initiatives. Increase capacity of the Motus by deploying 10 to 30 motus nanotags on focal migratory species, targeting Golden-winged Warblers.
  • Design and implement a specialist bird monitoring volunteer program in collaboration with the Osa Conservation Campus to attract volunteers to participate in data gathering during the high migratory season.


Harpy Eagle rewilding initiative

  • Co-lead the design and implementation of a strategy for reintroducing Harpy Eagle in the South Pacific of Costa Rica, including key aspects such as key stakeholders, permits required, team requirements, location for handling and releasing birds, monitoring success, prey availability study, community outreach plan and funding requirements.
  • Work alongside the Rewilding Coordinator to connect with Global Harpy Eagle rewilding and conservation initiatives to communicate our work and establish international collaborators to lay the groundwork for rewilding Harpy Eagles in the Osa Peninsula.

Citizen Science and outreach

  • Become an eBird Ambassador for the AmistOsa landscape in Costa Rica by  organizing eBird Big Days and trainings with research groups and local communities in collaboration with the San Vito Bird Club, exploring data to produce summaries for the region and share these results with the local community of citizen scientists.
  • Connect with eBird Central America to put the region on the map and collaborate with International eBird initiatives and activities.

Other responsibilities

  • Organize educational activities (bird hikes and talks) for students and visitors to the Osa Conservation Campus and deliver high level communications.
  • Host talks at local lodges and organizations about Osa Conservations work on bird research and conservation efforts.
  • Support other Wildlife program activities as needed.
  • Other tasks as assigned by the organization as needed to advance the mission of the organization.


What skills are needed to do this job?

  • BSc level degree in wildlife, biology or environmental conservation topic. M.Sc. is highly desirable.
  • An experienced and passionate ornithologist who can design, plan and execute holistic bird conservation approaches.
  • Knowledge and experience in the region's bird community, particularly neotropical migratory species and monitoring methods to assess the region's bird community.
  • Mist netting and bird rigging experience required. License to execute bird ringing in Costa Rica is highly desirable.
  • B1 driver's license (automatic and manual).
  • Fluent in English and Spanish (oral and written communication).
  • Personal attributes: passionate, initiative, positive attitude, innovative, hard-working, ability to work under pressure, results focused, problem solving, good communication, good presentation skills and able/comfortable to travel throughout Costa Rica by themselves.
  • Experience working in difficult field conditions for long hours in a tropical rainforest environment (need to be physically fit and healthy).
  • Excellent computer skills – Office programs, Gmail and Google Calendar, data management and knowledge or basic skills in statistical analysis (R software), and mapping (QGIS/ArcGIS).
  • Good scientific writing skills, experience publishing in peer-reviewed journals.
  • Good teamwork and leadership skills and experience working as part of a multicultural team.
  • Willing to live and work in a remote research station, and travel as needed.



In order of importance, your primary responsibilities with the time you will need to spend for each one.


Neotropical Migratory Bird Conservation Research_______________________________30%

Motus Towers and Nanotags________________________________________________25%

eBird Ambassador _______________________________________________________15%

Harpy Eagle Rewilding____________________________________________________ 15%

General OC tasks________________________________________________________ 15%

To apply


Please submit a copy of your resume and a cover letter to hr@osaconservation.org, with “OC Ornithologist position” as the subject line – by the end of day on 7th December, 2023 latest. Be sure to address in the cover letter how you meet the outlined requirements and how you feel that your previous experience makes you suitable for this demanding role.


Applications who do not submit a CV and cover letter will not be considered.


Only candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.


9 de noviembre de 2023

Tentadora oferta en remoto para trabajar en conservación con la Vulture Conservation Foundation

The Vulture Conservation Foundation is looking for a Research Officer to join our international team. We are looking for an ambitious and versatile conservation scientist willing to contribute to applied research in the planning and implementation framework of effective vulture conservation measures.

Research officer

The Research officer will follow the technical implementation of projects, manage and analyse the increasingly complex datasets, produce technical reports and co-author scientific publications. A key role of the Research Officer is to promote, lead and supervise research collaborations amongst universities, NGOs and other research institutions to facilitate applied research to inform effective conservation action at local, regional and cross-continental scales.

Download the full job description

Job Location

Home-based in a European country. Candidates from the Netherlands, Spain or France may have a slight advantage.

Documents requested

Send us your CV and cover letter before 1 December 2023 11:59 to recruitment@4vultures.org . Please make sure you add all in one single pdf file.

Find your job here