Updating Results
Menu

CSIRO

4.4
  • #1 in R&D and manufacturing
  • 1,000 - 50,000 employees

CSIRO Postdoctoral Fellowship in the Mathematics of Climate Extremes

Hobart, TAS

Opportunity Expired

CSIRO is seeking to appoint a CSIRO Postdoctoral Fellowship in the Mathematics of Climate Extremes.

Opportunity details

Opportunity Type
Graduate Job
Number of Vacancies
1
Salary
$80,000 - $91,000

AU$80K - AU$91K plus up to 15.4% superannuation

Application dates

Applications Open
11 May 2018
Applications Close
26 Jun 2018

Minimum requirements

Minimum Prior Qualification
Doctorate (PhD)
Accepting International Applications
No
Qualifications Accepted
E
Materials Engineering
S
Physics & Astronomy

The Position

As the successful applicant you will investigate, explore and understand key dynamics that determine climate predictability and the casual relationships that underpin predictable processes. You will use your skills with applied mathematics to discover and understand climate extremes and recurrence in 'climate like' dynamical systems.

Your duties/responsibilities will include:

  • Under the direction of the Climate Forecasting Team Leader and in collaboration with senior research scientists, carry out innovative, impactful research of strategic importance to CSIRO that will, where possible, lead to novel and important scientific outcomes.
  • Carry out fundamental and innovative research on the causal relationships, dynamics and predictability of the drivers of climate variability and regimes.
  • Use applied mathematics including dynamical systems theory in conjunction with coupled climate model simulations to explore and understand key dynamics that determines climate predictability and the causal relationships that underpin predictable processes.

To be successful you will need:

  • A doctorate (or will shortly satisfy the requirements of a PhD) in a relevant discipline area, such as Applied Mathematics, Theoretical Physics or Geophysical Fluid Dynamics with a strong academic record and demonstrated publications of relevance to the position.
  • Demonstrated specific expertise in a relevant branch of applied mathematics such as dynamical systems, extreme value theory or theoretical meteorology.
  • Advanced computational skills including code development and shell scripting.

Owing to the terms of the fellowship, candidates must not have more than 3 years of relevant full time postdoctoral experience.

About CSIRO

We imagine. We collaborate. We innovate.

At CSIRO, we do the extraordinary every day. We innovate for tomorrow and help improve today – for our customers, all Australians and the world. We do this by using science and technology to solve real issues. Diversity is the compass that navigates our innovation. We provide an inclusive workplace that respects, values and actively pursues the benefits of a diverse workforce.

We work flexibly at CSIRO, offering a range of options for how, when and where you work. Talk to us about how this role could be flexible for you.

How to Apply:

If you wish to apply for this position, please load your CV (Maximum 2MB) via our website. You may also be required to respond to some screening questions.

Applications Close: 11:59pm AEST, Tuesday 26 June 2018 
 

Graduate Success Stories


  • Graduate stories
I have loved the diversity of working at CSIRO. There are so many opportunities for collaboration across science, both within CSIRO and externally, with universities, government, and industry.

Dr Katie Hillyer

  • Graduate stories
I have loved the diversity of working at CSIRO. There are so many opportunities for collaboration across science, both within CSIRO and externally, with universities, government, and industry.

Dr Katie Hillyer

  • Graduate stories
I have loved the diversity of working at CSIRO. There are so many opportunities for collaboration across science, both within CSIRO and externally, with universities, government, and industry.

Dr Katie Hillyer

  • Graduate stories
I have loved the diversity of working at CSIRO. There are so many opportunities for collaboration across science, both within CSIRO and externally, with universities, government, and industry.

Dr Katie Hillyer