Water News
A short round up of some water news at McMaster and around the world.
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Whats coming out of McMaster and Canada: Why every day is World Water day for Global Health grad. McMaster participates in Cities in Action climate change summit.
A global run down: Human health in dire straits if urgent actions are not made to protect the environment, warns landmark UN report. Solar-powered moisture harvester collects and cleans water from air. England could run short of water within 25 years. Water and climate hazards again highlight World Economic Forum Risks Report. A smartphone device could help millions of people avoid drinking water contaminated by arsenic. Half a degree more warming may cause dramatic differences on drought-flood compound risks. Illuminating water filtration. Reducing water consumption in mining. Two billion people lack water at health facilities, where unhygienic conditions could fuel the global rise of deadly superbugs. The Great Lakes Areas of Concern program has helped clean up rivers, restore wetlands, and boost economies — but there’s still a long way to go. Hurricane Harvey provides lessons learned for flood resiliency plans.
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Canada’s Changing Climate Report 2019
Headline statements from the report:
- Canada’s climate has warmed and will warm further in the future, driven by human influence.
- Both past and future warming in Canada is, on average, about double the magnitude of global warming.
- Oceans surrounding Canada have warmed, become more acidic, and less oxygenated, consistent with observed global ocean changes over the past century.
- The effects of widespread warming are evident in many parts of Canada and are projected to intensify in the future.
- Precipitation is projected to increase for most of Canada, on average, although summer rainfall may decrease in some areas.
- The seasonal availability of freshwater is changing, with an increased risk of water supply shortages in summer.
- A warmer climate will intensify some weather extremes in the future.
- Canadian areas of the Arctic and Atlantic Oceans have experienced longer and more widespread sea-ice-free conditions.
- Coastal flooding is expected to increase in many areas of Canada due to local sea level rise.
- The rate and magnitude of climate change under high versus low emission scenarios project two very different futures for Canada.
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World Water Day - March 22, 2019
This year's World Water Day was celebrated with a networking lunch and workshop at the University Club, hosted by the Water Network and its student chapter, and the Global Water Futures Young Professionals. A panel of seven researchers and young professionals presented short three-minute synopses of their work, which was followed by a guided discussion over a light lunch. Results from the roundtable discussions will be presented in the next newsletter.
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CONGRATULATIONS to Noel Devaere, undergraduate student in Chemical Engineering and Management, who was recently awarded the B.K. Afghan Memorial Award to recognize a Hamilton and area undergrad student making a significant contribution to water analysis or treatment technologies.
The B. K. Afghan Memorial Award commemorates the dedication of Dr. Baderuddin Khan (Aff) Afghan to the Chemical Institute of Canada, in particular, his service to the CIC Environment Division and the CIC Hamilton Section. Dr. Afghan was a driving force over the many years that he participated in their programs and especially in the initiation of the first symposium on The Protection of Source and Drinking Water Quality in 1992 with further symposia and many other contributions in the years following.
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Events
- WEAO (Water Environment Association of Ontario) Technical Symposium and OPCEA Exhibition 2019
- Canadian Water Network Blue Cities 2019
- Ontario’s Water Conference and Trade Show 2019
- GWF 2nd Annual Open Science Meeting
- IWA International Young Water Professionals Conference
- Workshop for Early Career Hydrologists presented by the Canadian Young Hydrologic Society (CYHS)
- 18th International Conference on Cold Regions Engineering
- 8th Canadian Permafrost Conference
- Aug 18-22, 2019 • Quebec City
- Find out more
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- Stockholm World Water Week - Water for society: Including all
- Water Future Conference 2019
- IWA World Water Congress & Exhibition 2020
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Global Water Futures (GWF) Annual Science Meeting
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If you would still like to register please contact:
gwf.secretariat@usask.ca
The Annual Science Meeting is open to everyone - all members and affiliates of the GWF Program and its extended community of partners, as well as all who wish to be involved with GWF. This meeting will bring together the entire program for the second time, and will include a number of exciting, informative, and unique events and activities meant to review and better link together GWF’s technical and scientific advancements, whilst promoting further development and training of early career researchers, Indigenization of GWF, and engaging with partners and stakeholders.
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GWF Affiliate Project
GWF invites interested researchers to submit an application for a GWF Affiliate Project. The purpose of these affiliated projects is to give opportunities to new and existing GWF researchers to either enhance existing research, or to present new research. These opportunities may contribute strategically towards the GWF vision, mission and goals. GWF seeks to provide in-kind support to these projects and to benefit from these linkages wherever possible.
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GWF Call for New Projects
Later this month (April) or May 2019, GWF will be announcing new calls for funding proposals.
Stay tuned!
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Funding Opportunities
Current announcements
1. E.W.R Steacie Memorial Fellowships, NSERC
NSERC is now accepting nominations for the E.W.R Steacie Memorial Fellowships program. The Fellowships are awarded to enhance the career development of outstanding and highly promising university faculty who are earning a strong international reputation for original research.
Selection Criteria:
- candidate's stature in the scientific or engineering community—both national and international;
- importance and scope of the candidate's research and its impact on the field, society and, if applicable, on industry;
- candidate's specific accomplishments within their field; and
- candidate's overall suitability for the award.
Every year, NSERC awards up to six Steacie Fellowships that are held for a two-year period. Successful fellows are relieved of teaching and administrative duties, so that they can devote all their time and energy to research. Each fellow receives a research grant of $250,000 over two years. The Fellowship normally also includes a contribution of $90,000 per year to the university toward the fellow's salary. As part of the Fellowship agreement, the university is expected to fund a replacement for the fellow's teaching and administrative responsibilities or to enhance the research environment of the fellow's department. Should the recipient of the Fellowship already hold another federal award that has a salary component, such as a Canada Research Chair or an Industrial Research Chair, NSERC will reduce the contribution to the university accordingly.
Eligibility:
- Candidates should have successfully defended their doctoral thesis within the last 12 years (i.e., 2007 or later) and hold a grant from NSERC. Parental leave taken for child bearing and rearing is not counted as part of the 12-year period; however, such periods must be identified by the nominee in the Delays in Research Activity section of their Form 100.
- Candidates may be nominated by any individual or group; however, the nominators must be Canadian citizens or permanent residents of Canada and be senior members of the Canadian science and engineering community.
- The research of the nominee must be primarily based in the fields of natural sciences and/or engineering.
- Self-nominations will not be accepted.
- Nominations must be endorsed by the executive head of the candidate's university.
Nomination Requirements:
1. The nominator writes a letter of support explaining why the nominee deserves consideration for the Fellowship, with emphasis on contributions to, and impact on, the field, society and, if applicable, industry; explains how this award could help the nominee in his or her career development; and includes the nominator's contact information.
2. The executive head of the university provides a letter endorsing the nomination;
3. The nominee provides: a) a completed Form 100; b) page one of a Form 101; c) a completed Environmental Information Form (if applicable); d) a two page summary of research; e) copies of the nominees three most significant research contributions; f) a list of five to seven reviewers; g) a signed Terms and Conditions Form for Nominees; and h)a signed Terms and Conditions Form for Nominators
Please note, since the Fellowships include relief from teaching and administrative duties, the approval of the nominee’s Department Chair and Faculty Dean/Associate Dean Research will be required, prior to developing the nomination.
Application Process: If you plan to nominate a McMaster researcher, please notify Nathan Coschi, Senior Advisor, ROADS, by April 16, 2019.
Nomination due to ROADS for internal selection by May 1, 2019
Nomination due to NSERC by June 7, 2019
NSERC has limited the number of nominations that may be submitted by McMaster to six. Nominators are to submit draft nominations to ROADS, consisting of items 1) and 3a) – 3e), listed above under “Nomination Requirements”, by May 1, 2019. Nominations submitted by May 1 will undergo an internal selection process, as necessary, using NSERC’s selection criteria outlined above. Only those selected by McMaster’s internal selection committee will be forwarded to NSERC by June 7, 2019.
ROADS Contact: Nathan Coschi, ROADS Senior Advisor at coschimn@mcmaster.ca or extension 21581
2. Collaborative Research Action (RA Arctic II), Resilience in a Rapidly Changing Arctic, NSERC and Belmont Forum
The objective of this funding opportunity is to support co-developed and co-implemented proposals from integrated teams of natural and social scientists, and stakeholders to 1) address key areas of arctic resilience, 2) spur action and decision making, and 3) provide solutions.
The term stakeholder is used in its broadest possible sense, allowing for co-development of projects with partners from, but not limited to civil society, government, industry, non-governmental organizations, and Indigenous organizations. Proposing consortia shall address at least two of seven interconnected elements of resilience, as described in the Arctic Resilience Report of the Arctic Council: natural, social, financial, cultural and human capitals, infrastructure, and knowledge.
Funders from 10 countries have committed resources for this call: Canada, Denmark, France, Japan, Iceland, Netherlands, Norway, Russia, Sweden, and the United States of America. Project teams must be international in their composition, and must draw support from a minimum three organizations supporting this Collaborative Research Action, from a minimum three different countries.
To be eligible for funding from NSERC the team must include one or more researchers in the natural sciences and engineering, who are eligible to hold NSERC funds.
Link: https://bfgo.org/opportunity/index.jsp#arctic2019 and https://www.bfgo.org/publications/arctic2019/annex/CA%20NSERC%20National%20Annex_Belmont%20For um%20CRA%20on%20Arctic%20resilience.pdf
Value: Maximum $75,000 per year for 3 years.
Application Process: Notify ROADS of intent to apply by May 1, 2019.
A draft of the application should be submitted to ROADS for review by May 27, 2019. A final draft of the application, along with a signed application approval form should be submitted to ROADS by June 10, 2019.
Proposals must be submitted electronically via the Belmont Forum Grant Operations website: http://bfgo.org by June 14, 2019, 8:00pm EST.
Eligible researchers applying for NSERC funds must submit a signed Terms and Conditions of Applying Form directly to NSERC by June 14, 2019.
http://www.nserc-crsng.gc.ca/_doc/Professors-Professeurs/Form101-TC_e.pdf
ROADS Contact: Nathan Coschi, ROADS Senior Advisor at coschimn@mcmaster.ca or extension 21581
3. Fathom Fund, Marine Environmental Observation Prediction and Response Network (MEOPAR)
The Fathom Fund is a new crowdfunding program to fund interesting and exciting marine research in Canada.
Support is provided to 1) innovative marine research that will directly impact Canadians, 2) a wide range of researchers: new academics building their experience; non-traditional researchers with community support; students with innovative ideas; organizations with academic partners, and 3) researchers from across Canada who are motivated, energetic and interested in connecting themselves and their work to communities.
review Crowdfunding research flips science’s traditional reward model at https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-019-00104-1
Review crowdfunding scientific research: Descriptive insights and correlates of funding success, page 1:
Crowdfunding–an open call for money from the general public–has become an important source of funding for entrepreneurial, artistic, and social projects. More recently, scientists and policy makers have suggested that crowdfunding could also be valuable to support scientific research and some universities actively encourage their researchers to start crowdfunding campaigns. https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article/file?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0208384&type=printable
Link: https://fathom.fund/ Researchers who raise 25% of their project costs through crowdfunding are eligible to receive a maximum 75% of the remaining project costs from the Fathom Fund, for 2 years
Application Process: Apply NOW to MEOPAR, Fathom Fund.
ROADS Contact: Scott Johnston, Senior Advisor, at johnssa6@mcmaster.ca or extension 24439
4. Partnership Engage Grants, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC)
The Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC) is now accepting applications for the Partnership Engage Grants competition. SSHRC has established the following deadlines for Partnership Engage Grant competitions: September 15, December 15, March 15 and June 15.
* Note: If a deadline falls on a weekend or a Canadian public holiday, the online application system will remain open until 8 p.m. (eastern) on the next business day.
Partnership Engage Grants are expected to respond to the objectives of the Insight program and the Connection program. Please note that Partnership Engage Grants cannot respond exclusively to the objectives of the Connection program. They provide short‐term and timely support for partnered research activities that will inform decision‐making at a single partner organization from the public, private or not‐for‐profit sector. The small‐scale, stakeholder‐driven partnerships supported through the Partnership Engage Grants are meant to respond to immediate needs and time constraints facing organizations in non‐academic sectors.
Partnership Engage Grant proposals may involve any disciplines, thematic areas, approaches or subject areas eligible for SSHRC funding. Additional information regarding Subject Matter Eligibility can be found at http://www.sshrc-crsh.gc.ca/funding-financement/apply-demande/background-renseignements/selecting_agency-choisir_organisme_subventionnaire-eng.aspx.
SSHRC welcomes applications involving Indigenous research, as well as those involving research-creation.
Link: http://www.sshrc-crsh.gc.ca/funding-financement/programs-programmes/connection_grants-subventions_connexion-eng.aspx.
Value: Partnership Engage Grants are valued at $7,000 to $25,000 over one year.
Application process: If you intend to submit an application, please contact Christina Pellegrini, ROADS Senior Advisor, by April 23, 2019.
The initial draft of the application and letters of support are due to ROADS by May 24, 2019. Please note, applications received after this date may not receive a full review.
The final draft, and a completed and signed Application Approval Form, are due to ROADS by June 10, 2019.
ROADS will submit the application to SSHRC by 4:30 pm on June 17.
ROADS contact: Christina Pellegrini at pellegrc@mcmaster.ca or extension 27207
5. 100&Change, MacArthur Foundation
The objective of the 100&Change is to fund a single proposal that promises real and measurable progress in solving a critical problem of our time. The Foundation will consider proposals from any field. Competitive proposals will address a significant problem and provide a solution that is impactful, evidence-based, feasible, and durable.
Link: https://www.macfound.org/programs/100change/ $100 million grant
Application Process: Deadline is August 6, 2019.
ROADS Contact: Christina Pellegrini at pellegrc@mcmaster.ca or extension 27207
Previously announced
1. 2018 Spring Flooding, ICLR and MEOPAR call for proposal
The Institute for Catastrophic Loss Reduction (ICLR) and the Marine Environmental Observation Prediction and Response (MEOPAR) Network of Centres of Excellence, invite proposals from social scientists to quickly deploy to a disaster-affected area in the aftermath of an extreme event to collect perishable data.
The purpose of this funding opportunity is to support research that will learn from disaster events, in order to better prevent disasters and protect communities in the future.
This joint funding opportunity is being made available under the ICLR Quick Response Program (QRP) and MEOPAR’s Prompt Data Collection Program (PDC).
Link: https://research-tools.mun.ca/funding/opportunities/iclr-and-meopar-call-for-proposals-2018-spring-flooding/ and https://www.iclr.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/ICLR-Quick-Response-Program.pdf
Value: Applicants are required to submit a budget that cannot exceed $5,000 for a QRP application or $10,000 for a PDC application.
Application Process: There is no fixed deadline for submitting proposals, proposals are submitted and reviewed on an ongoing basis. Notify ROADS of intent to apply as soon as possible .
ROADS Contact: Christina Pellegrini, Senior Advisor, at pellegrc@mcmaster.ca or extension 27207
2. Request for Proposals: Reducing Marine Plastic Pollution, National Geographic Society
ICLR’s Quick Response Program was designed to allow social, behavourial and economic scientists to quickly deploy to a disaster-affected area in the aftermath of a flood, extreme weather event or earthquake to collect perishable data. The program promotes innovation in disaster research by favoring students, new researchers, and novel areas of study. The program is open to all social scientists at all times, but calls for proposals may be issued by ICLR in the aftermath of significant loss events.
Link: https://www.nationalgeographic.org/grants/grant-opportunities/reducing-marine-plastic-pollution/
Value: Once a proposal is approved, a grant of up to $2,500 will be allocated to support the researchers’ pre-approved research expenses within Canada and the United States. A maximum of $5,000 is available for an exceptional proposal.
Application Process: There is no fixed deadline for submitting proposals, proposals are submitted and reviewed on an ongoing basis. Notify ROADS of Intent to Apply ASAP.
ROADS contact: Christina Pellegrini, Senior Advisor, at pellegrc@mcmaster.ca or extension 27207.
3. Reimagining Great Lakes Water Systems - A Call for People, Ideas and Projects, Great Lakes Protection Fund
The Great Lakes Protection Fund welcomes ideas for projects that will create and advance the next generation of actions to protect and restore the ecological health of the Great Lakes.Below are themes we are currently exploring, but they should not necessarily limit what you should consider proposing:
1. Prototype Solutions for Big Challenges
Ideas to address what we feel are the important challenges facing the Lakes:
- increasingly large rain events,
- under-investment in water infrastructure,
- nutrient pollution and harmful algae blooms,
- threats posed by potential and existing invasive species, and
- adapting to the demographic and economic changes in our region.
2. Your Idea
The Fund always welcomes ideas for action-oriented projects that will drive positive ecological change in the Great Lakes.
3. Talent Bank Surgey
If you are interested in participating in a project, being an expert reviewer, or offering advice to the Fund, please fill out the survey on our website.
Link: http://glpf.org/get-funding/projects-wanted/
Value: The average level of Fund support is $460,000, but past awards have ranged from $20,000 to $1.6 million.
Application Process: Preliminary porposals due: 31 January, 30 April, 31 July, 31 October - Final funding decisions are made by the full board. If successful, you can receive an award within six to eight months after submitting a preproposal.
Eg. If you submit a preproposal by end of October, you will receive a response (invite or decline) in November, and if invited, you will receive a final funding decision in March.
4. Quick Response Program, Institute for Catastrophic Loss Reduction (ICLR)
The objective is to allow social, behavioural and economic scientists to quickly deploy to a disaster-affected area in the aftermath of a flood, extreme weather event, or earthquake to collect perishable data. The program promotes innovation in disaster research by favoring students, new researchers, and novel areas of study.
Although all proposals will be considered, the ICLR has identified areas where it would like to see the literature developed. This list may be updated from time to time. Proposals that engage one or more of the following topics, or classes of disasters will be given extra weight:
1. Adaptation/Mitigation behaviours
2.Hazard risk communication - pre/post disaster
3. Community recovery/household recovery capacity
4. Resilience indicators
5. Damage assessments (social/environmental/economic)
6. Interagency and intergovernmental coordination
7. Perceptions of natural hazards
8. Post disaster mitigation – build back better
In addition to expanding academic knowledge, funded researchers submit brief reports that make preliminary analyses of recent events available to ICLR’s multidisciplinary network of researchers, practitioners and educators, as well as other interested parties.
Link: https://www.iclr.org/quickresponse.html
Value: $2,500 supports research expenses within Canada and the United States
The research expenses may include travel to the disaster-affected area(s), accommodation, research assistants, etc. A maximum $5,000 is available for an exceptional proposal.
Application Process: The ICLR will accept applications at all times.
ROADS contact: Leanna Fong, Senior Advisor, at fongl@mcmaster.ca or extension 21583
5. Invitation for Feedback: Prioritizing Future Challenges for Canada, CIHR, NSERC, SSHRC and the Canada Foundation for Innovation
Canada’s three research granting agencies, the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, and the Canada Foundation for Innovation, are seeking your expertise to help prioritize which future challenges identified through a recent horizon scan are considered most important for Canada.
The scan has identified 16 future challenges with the potential to shape society in profound ways, which are all multi-disciplinary and require broad collaboration to address.
The granting agencies ask that you select one top challenge, and explore its possible impacts through a brief survey. For the challenge you select, you will be asked a series of questions. You will have the option of repeating the exercise for a challenge you deem of next-most importance. Beyond the 16 challenges identified in the horizon scan, you have the opportunity to identify additional challenges deemed critical to Canada’s future.
The granting agencies are inviting input from a variety of individuals across the academic, private, public and not-for-profit sectors, in Canada and internationally. By taking part in their brief prioritization exercise, using the Futurescaper crowdsourcing tool, you will help to identify which challenges to consider for possible future programming and/or corporate activities. Once you have reviewed the 16 future challenges, the exercise will take you approximately 10 - 15 minutes to complete .
To begin, please follow this link: FUTURE CHALLENGES PRIORITIZATION
Results of this foresight exercise will be available by Spring 2019. Responses are anonymous and results will be aggregated to ensure anonymity.
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Scholarships/Internships/Traineeships
MSc/PhD studentships
1. Numerous MSc and PhD positions available with the various GWF projects. Visit the website to see the whole list and for details.
2. *NEW* M.A.Sc. position in Civil Engineering. The research project investigates the effects of forest management on water quality using a bonded knowledge systems (Traditional and Western) approach. Interested students with an undergraduate degree in science or engineering are encouraged to contact Sarah Dickson for more information ( sdickso@mcmaster.ca) (Hamilton, ON, McMaster University): ASAP
3. Mitacs Globalink Research Award. The objective of the Globalink Research Award is to encourage senior undergraduate, graduate students, and postdoctoral fellows to apply for international travel for research collaborations with universities, in the Fall, 2019.
Application process: Applications are accepted anytime, however, individuals should apply at least 16 weeks prior to their planned departure.
Contact: Ryan Caldwell, Business Development Specialist, Mitacs and McMaster, McMaster Industry Liaison Office, at caldwejr@mcmaster.ca or rcaldwell@mitacs.ca
4. M.Sc. Opportunities in Northern Hydrometeorology – University of Northern British Columbia (UNBC) (Prince George, BC, Canada): 15 April
5. Doctoral Training in Water and Waste Infrastructure Systems Engineered for Resilience (50 PhDs) – University of Leeds (United Kingdom): 15 April
6. French speakers: PhD: Hydrological modeling and spatial altimetry for water resources – Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS) (France): 17 April
7. PhD Position working on Algal Bloom Predictors – University of Waterloo(Waterloo, ON, Canada): 20 April
8. PhD student in High Mountain Glacio-Hydrology – Swiss Federal Institute for Forest Snow and Landscape Research WSL (Switzerland): 21 April
9. CU–SEI Joint PhD Student/Research Associate (Three positions) – Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI) (Bangkok): 21 April
10. Ph.D. position in Ecosystem Service Assessment in the Draa watershed in Morocco – Universität Koblenz Landau (Germany): 23 April
11. PhD position in research topic Soil Science; Agricultural Water Management – Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU) (Sweden): 23 April
12. PhD in Soil Science (Soil structure and water management in agricultural soils in a changing climate) – Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU)(Sweden): 23 April
13. SustaIndus PhD Fellowship – The International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD) (Various): 25 April
14. EU/UK nationals: Community Water Management for a Liveable London (CAMELLIA) – University College London (London): 26 April
15. 16 Young Academy positions: Topic “Geo.Society” – Helmholtz Centre Potsdam GFZ German Research Centre for Geosciences (Germany): 29 April
16. The Richard A. Herbert Memorial Scholarships – American Water Resources Association (AWRA) (USA): 29 April
17. PhD and Master’s Graduate Assistantships – University of Memphis (Memphis, TN, USA): 1 July
18. 11 PhD positions in the H2020 MSCA-ITN-ETN project P-TRAP – European Universities (Various): Until filled
19. Doctoral positions in Hydrology, Fluvial hydrodynamics and Hydraulic engineering – Université de Liège (Belgium): Until filled
Postdoc opportunities
1. Multiple positions available with various GWF projects. Visit the GWF website for more details
2. Mitacs Globalink Research Award. The objective of the Globalink Research Award is to encourage senior undergraduate, graduate students, and postdoctoral fellows to apply for international travel for research collaborations with universities, in the Fall, 2019.
Application process: Applications are accepted anytime, however, individuals should apply at least 16 weeks prior to their planned departure.
Contact: Ryan Caldwell, Business Development Specialist, Mitacs and McMaster, McMaster Industry Liaison Office, at caldwejr@mcmaster.ca or rcaldwell@mitacs.ca
3. Call for Postdoctoral fellow to work in the emerging field of extreme event attribution – Center for Climate and Resilience Research (CR2) (Chile): 14 April
4. Wisconsin Water Resources Science-Policy Fellowship with a focus on groundwater-surface water interactions – University of Wisconsin Water Resources Institute (WRI) (Madison, WI, USA): 14 April
5. Hydrologic Modeling Postdoctoral Scholar (Energy Geosciences) – Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) (Berkeley, CA, USA): 15 April
6. Postdoctoral Researcher (Groundwater Sustainability) – Kansas Geological Survey (University of Kansas) (Lawrence, KS, USA): 15 April
7. Postdoctoral Research Associate (Montana Consortium for Research on Environmental Water Systems) – University of Montana (Missoula, MT): 21 April
8. 16 Young Academy positions: Topic “Geo.Society” – Helmholtz Centre Potsdam GFZ German Research Centre for Geosciences (Germany): 29 April – Postdocs and scholarships
9. Postdoctoral Associate (New York State Water Resources Institute) – Cornell University (Ithaca, NY, USA): 30 April
10. Postdoc Position in Subsurface Hydrology or Socio-hydrology (Faculty of Forestry Sciences and Nature Conservation (FCFCN) – University of Chile (Chile): 30 April
11. Postdoctoral Scholar (Food-energy-water nexus) – Penn State University(University Park, PA, USA): Until filled
12. Postdoctoral Position in Stream Ecology at the University of Oklahoma – University of Oklahoma (Norman, OK, USA): Until filled
13. Post Doctoral Researcher (Water) – Lamar University (Beaumont, TX, USA): Until filled
14. Postdoctoral positions in Hydrology, Fluvial hydrodynamics and Hydraulic engineering – Université de Liège (Belgium): Until filled
15. Postdoctoral Research Scientist – Columbia University (New York): Until filled
16. Postdoctoral Scholar – Portland State University (Portland, OR, USA): Until filled
17. Postdoctoral Scholar – East Carolina University (Greenville, NC, USA): Until filled
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