From ariel at geodynamics.org Mon Oct 3 07:45:50 2011 From: ariel at geodynamics.org (Ariel Shoresh) Date: Mon, 03 Oct 2011 07:45:50 -0700 Subject: [CIG-MAGMA] Postdoc Position at the University of Oxford - Coupled Magma/Mantle Dynamics focus Message-ID: <2b1d22c225c28a2c347701f85f70131a@localhost> Department of Earth Sciences, University of Oxford Postdoctoral Scientist in Computational Modelling of Coupled Magma/Mantle Dynamics ?29,099 - ?35,788 p.a. The department seeks to appoint a postdoctoral research assistant in computational modelling of coupled magma/mantle dynamics for a period of three years to work with Dr Richard Katz (Earth Sciences) and Dr. Andrew Wathen (Mathematics). The project will be in the area of numerical analysis and modelling of two-phase flows with application to magma transport in the mantle. Candidates must have a PhD in Earth Sciences, Mathematics, Physics, Computer Science or a related discipline, or have a Bachelors/Masters and be close to completion of their PhD. Applications will be accepted from candidates who expect to obtain their doctorate before 1 January 2012. The post will involve the development and/or utilisation of advanced numerical-solver technology for finite element models of two-phase flow. The successful applicant will have an option to engage in teaching. This may include giving lectures and doing small-group teaching of undergraduates and graduate students. There is also scope for the PDRA to supervise Masters projects, in collaboration with the PIs. The post is based in the Department of Earth Sciences, Oxford and co-supervised in the Department of Mathematics, Oxford. It is part of a collaboration with the University of Cambridge, with two other PIs (John Rudge and Garth Wells) and one other PDRA there. Applications must be received by midday on Thursday November 17th 2011. The position is available from Feb 17th, 2012. To apply: https://www.recruit.ox.ac.uk/pls/hrisliverecruit/erq_jobspec_version_4.jobspec?p_id=101139 More information: http://foalab.earth.ox.ac.uk/ and email richard.katz at earth.ox.ac.uk