Taylor's Universityinvites applications for the position ofPostdoctoral Fellow in Life Cycle Assessment. This role offers an exciting opportunity to contribute to impactful research, scholarly publications, and postgraduate supervision within a dynamic and interdisciplinary academic environment.
Key Responsibilities
- Conduct experimental and theoretical research in Life Cycle Assessment, aligned with designated research projects.
- Assist the Principal Investigator or Head of Research in managing project activities, including budgeting, resource allocation, and timeline tracking.
- Supervise postgraduate students and support the development of junior researchers.
- Contribute to the preparation of research proposals, grant applications, and progress reports for funding agencies and stakeholders.
- Author manuscripts for publication in high-impact, indexed journals and present research findings at academic conferences and forums.
Key Performance Indicators
- Publish a minimum ofthree (3)articles annually inSCI-indexed journals.
- Submit anannual progress reportendorsed by the Head of Research Centre or Project Leader.
- Actively participate in postgraduate supervision and assigned scholarly activities.
Qualifications and Requirements
- PhD in Life Cycle Assessmentor a closely related discipline, awarded within the lastfive years.
- Minimum oftwo (2)publications inSCI-indexed journals.
- Proven ability to conductindependent researchis highly desirable.
Competencies
- Strong research planning, execution, and project management skills.
- Proficiency in methodologies relevant to Life Cycle Assessment .
- Excellent written and verbal communication abilities.
- Collaborative mindset with the ability to work effectively in multidisciplinary teams.
- High standards of academic integrity, diligence, and professionalism.
Application Documents
Interested applicants should submit the following:
- Detailed Curriculum Vitae, including a comprehensive list of publications.
- Cover Letteroutlining research interests, relevant experience, and future research plans.
