Do you have a PhD and experience with interdisciplinary and international teaching on environmental problems? And are you familiar with problem-based learning, supervising multidisciplinary and international students and groups and developing, advising and improving courses? Then you may be the new colleague we are looking for!The
Environmental Systems Analysis (ESA) group offers an exciting lecturer position. The new lecturer will teach, supervise groups and support developing ESA's education.
Our group plays a key role in the study programmes 'Environmental Sciences', 'Urban Environmental Management' and 'Climate Studies'. We teach and study environmental problems by exploring, modelling and communicating their causes, mechanisms, effects and potential solutions. Quantitative, qualitative, multi- and transdisciplinary approaches are combined, and knowledge from natural, social and engineering sciences is integrated. We take a system-analysis approach and develop and apply tools for socio-ecological environmental problems. We currently identify two research lines: Pollution & Nutrients (e.g. causes and impacts of pollution, climate change and nutrient fluxes) and Ecosystem Services & Biodiversity (e.g. quantification and valuation of ecosystem functions and services). Uncertainties, integrating dimensions and scales, and policy relevance are always explicitly addressed.
The lecturer is expected to contribute significantly to the international profile of the ESA group. The lecturer will engage in teaching in ESA's curricula BSc and/or MSc levels, and supervise BSc and MSc thesis students. To complement and strengthen our team, we like to hire a candidate who has experience with problem-based learning, supervising multidisciplinary and international students and groups (e.g. in essay writing and review and international consultancy trainings), and developing, advising and improving (currently often online) courses and exams (e.g. ANS). Our ideal candidate is familiar with applying models and other quantitative approaches in environmental science.