43 jobs found

Overview of the Role As the Mangrove Breakthrough Intern, you will serve as a versatile support system for the Breakthrough’s core team. Your primary mandate is to assist across various pillars of work, including Finance, Policy, and Communications & Outreach. You will be directly involved in the operational preparation for major international climate forums, such as New York Climate Week (NYCW), the IUCN Congress, and COP31, helping to coordinate investor meetings and national workshops. Additionally, you will work with the team leads to provide ad-hoc support on strategic activities, ensuring the team can move fast and effectively. Key responsibilities include: Pipeline Support: Provide support in managing and coordinating the pipeline of projects, consolidating KPIs and tracking progress. Ensure projects are onboarded and kept updated on Restor, increasing visible transactions and pipeline maturity. Finance Strategy: Support the finance lead in...

The   Centre for Marine Sciences (CCMAR)   opens one (01) Master's Fellowship (Bolsa de Mestrado), for applicants of any nationality, including stateless candidates, and holders of political refugee status, in the scientific field of Information Technology (IT), under the following conditions:   Host and Contracting Institution:   CCMAR This fellowship is intended for R&D activities to be performed by a student with a bachelor’s degree in Computer Engineering or equivalent and enrolled in a Master's Degree in the scientific area of Computer Engineering or related at the beginning of the fellowship, to consolidate his/her scientific training, through the development of research work leading to the achievement of a Master's degree.   Work Plan, Tasks to perform and objectives: Maintenance and development of new features for the CCMAR’s management software. Requirements for the application: Applicants must meet the following conditions stated below: 1....

Job title PhD Position in Continental Slope Dynamics. Company The University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS), Arctic Geophysics Department. Description of the job The Arctic Geophysics department at UNIS offers a PhD position affiliated with the national research program Arctic Ocean 2050. The project will investigate the dynamical processes governing shelf–slope–basin coupling in the Arctic Ocean, focusing on eddies and their role in cross-slope transport to better characterize lateral fluxes of physical and biological properties. In the Arctic Ocean, exchanges of heat, salt, nutrients and organisms across ridges and between shelves and deep basins are driven by mesoscale eddies that link the warm Atlantic layer with colder shelf waters and shape the deep basins and Arctic halocline. However, mechanisms governing the eddy-driven cross-slope exchange remain poorly quantified. Mechanisms controlling water mass transformation and dense-water formation on the...

Job title PhD Position in Arctic Pelagic Ecology. Company The University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS), Arctic Biology Department. Description of the job The department for Arctic Biology at UNIS has a vacant PhD position in Arctic pelagic ecology, affiliated with the national research program Arctic Ocean 2050. UNIS, located in Longyearbyen at 78°N, is the world's northernmost institution for higher education, specializing in Arctic studies and using the environment as a natural laboratory for research and education. The successful applicant will work with zooplankton data from the High Arctic to address knowledge gaps in life history strategies, phenology and the distribution of key zooplankton species in the Arctic Ocean. The work will contribute to improving estimates of pelagic secondary production in the central Arctic Ocean and advancing the understanding of the role of key zooplankton species in the biological carbon pump. The PhD candidate will work...

Job title PhD Position in Arctic Water Quality Change as a Consequence of Permafrost Thaw. Company The University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS), Arctic Geology Department. Description of the job The University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS), located in Longyearbyen at 78°N, the world's northernmost institution for higher education, offers a PhD position investigating how permafrost thaw in shale-rich Arctic regions affects surface water quality, with a focus on Svalbard as a natural laboratory. As the active layer deepens due to climate warming, previously frozen pyrite-rich shales are exposed to oxidation. This process releases sulphuric acid, nutrients (e.g., ammonium and nitrate), trace metals (especially manganese and iron), mercury, and other solutes into surface waters. Admission to the doctoral program at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) is a condition for the employment. The contract is four years including a year of required duties,...

Job title PhD in Marine Technology – Response Estimation and Wave Prediction for Offshore Wind Farm Installation and Operations. Company Department of Marine Technology, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). Description of the job The Department of Marine Technology at NTNU offers a 3-year PhD position focused on response estimation based on remote distributed sensing of the wave field in an offshore wind park, in combination with metocean forecasting data. Cost- and risk-optimal installation and operation of offshore wind farms depend on accurate forecasts and predictions of environmental conditions and response of vessel and auxiliary systems. Improved sea-state and wave prediction can lead to real-time solutions for prediction of motion responses and wave loads during installation tasks such as turbine/blade installation as well as mooring and cable installation. The research task will further investigate exploitation of such methods for...

Job title PhD in Integrated Wind Turbine Modelling Tools for Drivetrain Health Monitoring. Company Department of Marine Technology, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). Description of the job The Department of Marine Technology at NTNU offers a 3-year PhD position focused on developing near real-time hybrid, data-driven models considering the whole offshore wind turbine system and environmental loading for early fault detection in drivetrains. An offshore wind turbine installation is the result of a two-stage design process. As turbines get larger, the interaction between machinery and structure becomes more important. It is common practice to use a very simplified model of drivetrain in global analysis tools and ignore the coupling effects, often due to model complexity. This project is based on earlier experience in drivetrain and global models, aiming to build near real-time hybrid, data-driven models considering the whole system and...

About the position Mercator Ocean International is recruiting a Technical Coordinator to contribute to the development of ocean forecasting applications within the framework of the European OPERA project. Reporting to the Ocean Monitoring Service, you will be responsible for coordinating the technical component of the project’s application developments, working closely with the project manager, internal teams, European partners and external contractors. The position is embedded at the core of operational oceanography challenges, covering the entire value chain — from ocean observation to the delivery of information services to end users — in an international context. You will be particularly responsible for: Coordinating the technical activities of the OPERA project, in close collaboration with the project manager and all relevant stakeholders. Managing the follow-up of outsourced application developments, from needs definition, drafting of technical specifications and...

At iMARES (ICM‑CSIC), we offer a research internship for bachelor’s or master’s students interested in movement ecology, quantitative modelling and spatial ecology. The project evaluates how different preprocessing strategies affect Species Distribution Models (SDMs) built from animal tracking data, where consecutive locations are not statistically independent. The study will compare spatial, temporal and spatio‑temporal subsampling methods with data‑weighting approaches that account for autocorrelation, using both simulated and real tracking datasets combined with environmental covariates. The student will assess which strategies provide robust ecological inference and practical guidance for applying SDMs to conservation and wildlife management. The internship offers training in handling tracking and environmental datasets, R‑based SDM modelling, and reproducible analytical workflows, within a collaborative research environment. Requirements: University...

At iMARES (ICM‑CSIC), we offer a research internship for bachelor’s or master’s students interested in ecosystem modelling, climate‑change impacts and marine ecology. The project uses mechanistic Marine Ecosystem Models (MEMs) to investigate how ocean warming and extreme events shape food‑web dynamics in Bass Strait (southeastern Australia), a well‑known climate‑change hotspot. The study focuses on the little penguin ( Eudyptula minor ), a key mid‑trophic predator, and evaluates how rising temperatures and marine heatwaves cascade through the food web to influence penguin populations. The student will update and apply an existing MEM to assess historical trends and explore future climate scenarios, helping to distinguish long‑term environmental effects from acute extreme‑event impacts. The internship provides hands‑on training in process‑based ecosystem modelling, R‑based analysis, climate‑scenario evaluation and quantitative ecological interpretation within a...

At iMARES (ICM‑CSIC), we offer a research internship for bachelor’s or master’s students interested in quantitative ecology, spatial analysis and reproducible data science. The project introduces students to Species Distribution Models (SDMs) to explore how marine species respond to global change, using open biodiversity records and environmental variables such as temperature or salinity. The study will involve integrating heterogeneous datasets, preparing spatial data, implementing SDMs and evaluating model performance using reproducible statistical workflows. The student will develop skills in spatial modelling, R programming, data visualisation and best practices in open science while working in a collaborative, international research environment. Requirements: University students in the final year of a bachelor’s degree or enrolled in an official master’s degree during the 2025–2026 or 2026–2027 academic year. Bachelor’s degree GPA: 7.5 or higher...

At iMARES (ICM‑CSIC), we offer a research internship for bachelor’s or master’s students interested in biodiversity conservation, digital ecology and human–nature interactions. The project applies emerging approaches such as conservation culturomics and iEcology to improve monitoring of recreational fisheries, a key but under‑quantified component of Mediterranean marine ecosystems. The study will use digital data to explore ecological and social dimensions of recreational fishing, helping to assess its ecological impact and its potential as a large‑scale, cost‑effective monitoring tool. The student will work with R‑based digital data mining workflows, analyse ecological and socio‑ecological datasets, interpret results and contribute to written outputs. The internship offers training in data mining, quantitative analysis, reproducible workflows, R programming and interdisciplinary conservation science within an international research environment. Requirements:...

At iMARES (ICM‑CSIC), we offer a research internship for bachelor’s or master’s students interested in urban ecology, wildlife health and environmental contamination. The project investigates how urban gulls can serve as sentinel species for detecting pollutants and pathogens in human‑dominated environments. The study will examine the origin and distribution of contaminants, compare exposure among different gull species, and assess related public health risks. Combining GPS‑based movement ecology with laboratory analyses, the student will help generate contamination‑risk maps and contribute to a multidisciplinary framework for monitoring pollution in urban landscapes. The internship provides training in ecological data analysis, GIS, wildlife tracking, laboratory workflows and applied environmental health assessment within a collaborative research team. Requirements: University students in the final year of a bachelor’s degree or enrolled in an official...

At iMARES (ICM‑CSIC), we offer a research internship for bachelor’s or master’s students interested in marine spatial planning, biodiversity conservation, and geospatial ecological analysis. The project will develop a standardized workflow to identify Ecologically or Biologically Significant Marine Areas (EBSAs) in two major climate‑change hotspots: the Western Mediterranean Sea and the Eastern & Central Tropical Pacific. Using ecological and oceanographic datasets, the study will generate spatial products that highlight areas of high ecological value, regions of vulnerability or productivity, and priority zones for conservation planning. The student will analyse geospatial data, apply EBSA criteria, and explore multiple spatial prioritization scenarios to produce comparable outputs across ocean basins. The internship provides hands‑on training in R programming, ecological data analysis and geospatial modelling, while working closely with researchers in an...

At iMARES (ICM‑CSIC), we offer a research internship for bachelor’s or master’s students interested in trophic ecology, conservation science and ecological data analysis. The project examines whether no‑take Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) lead to measurable changes in the diet, trophic role and predator–prey interactions of selected fish species. The study will compile and clean dietary and community datasets (stomach contents, stable isotopes, eDNA and visual surveys), and quantify differences in diet composition, niche breadth, trophic overlap and, when possible, trophic position inside versus outside MPAs. The student will follow a structured workflow that includes designing the comparative framework, computing trophic metrics, running statistical analyses, and generating reproducible outputs for management evaluation. The internship provides training in R‑based ecological analysis, trophic metrics, reproducible workflows, database management, and complementary field...

At iMARES (ICM‑CSIC), we offer a research internship for bachelor’s or master’s students interested in urban ecology, wildlife behaviour and eco‑physiology. The project investigates the ecological drivers behind the success of the yellow‑legged gull in cities and the consequences of its increasing reliance on human‑dominated environments. The study will integrate fieldwork (capture, GPS tagging, sample collection and behavioural observations), laboratory analyses (physiology, zoonotic pathogens and urban contaminants) and statistical modelling. The student will examine habitat selection, interactions with human activities, physiological condition, pathogen prevalence, contaminant loads and diet composition to understand how this “winner species” adapts to urban ecosystems. The internship offers training in field techniques, lab workflows, ecological data analysis and interdisciplinary approaches to wildlife research in human‑impacted environments. Requirements:...

At iMARES (ICM‑CSIC), we offer a research internship for bachelor’s or master’s students interested in trophic ecology, stable isotope analysis and marine fish life‑history reconstruction. The project uses δ¹³C and δ¹⁵N from sequential layers of fish eye lenses to trace lifetime changes in diet and habitat use in pelagic species of the Western Mediterranean. The study will analyse ontogenetic dietary shifts, quantify individual specialisation using isotopic variance components, and identify when and how individuals transition among prey fields and habitats. With an extensive dataset already available, the student will work with eye‑lens isotope chronologies to infer trophic trajectories and support assessments of population flexibility and vulnerability under environmental change. The internship provides training in stable isotope data processing, R‑based ecological analysis, quantitative modelling, and sample preparation (lens extraction and material processing),...

At iMARES (ICM‑CSIC), we offer a research internship for bachelor’s or master’s students interested in studying seabird–fishery interactions in marine ecosystems. The project will analyse how light‑level geolocators and GPS data can be used to detect encounters between seabirds and fishing vessels at sea. Using one of the most comprehensive datasets available, the study will assess how light signals recorded by seabirds reveal fishing activity, identify hotspots where birds and vessels overlap, and explore environmental features driving these interactions. The student will learn and apply tools for ecological analysis, tracking data processing, GIS and modelling, working closely with researchers in a collaborative environment. Requirements: University students in the final year of a bachelor’s degree or enrolled in an official master’s degree during the 2025–2026 or 2026–2027 academic year. Bachelor’s degree GPA: 7.5 or higher Preferred...