This is a Permanent, Full Time vacancy that will close in {x} days at {xx:xx} BST.
The Vacancy
Are you excited to apply your quantitative hydrological skills to tackle pressing current freshwater challenges and drive environmental solutions? Do you want to engage directly with policymakers? The James Hutton Institute is looking for a quantitative hydrologist to join our team working on problems to improve the state of freshwater in the UK and internationally, with a particular focus on surface water quality and quantity under current and future scenarios. This is an outstanding opportunity to advance your career in a stimulating, supportive multi-disciplinary international environment while tackling engaging and complex hydrological challenges! At Hutton, we value work-life balance and offer a supportive and flexible working environment. James Hutton Institute is a member of SEFARI (https://sefari.scot), a collective of leading research institutes in Scotland.
Main Duties of Postholder
Person Specification
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Desirable
What we offer:
Our Commitment to Equality and Diversity
We will not consider the use of 3rd party recruitment agencies for the sourcing of candidates for this position.
The James Hutton Institute is an equal opportunity employer. We celebrate diversity and are committed to creating an inclusive environment for all employees.
The James Hutton Institute is a: Stonewall Diversity Champion; Athena SWAN Silver Status Holder; Disability Confident Committed Employer and a Living Wage Employer.
The James Hutton Institute is Happy to Talk Flexible Working.
The Company
The James Hutton Institute combines strengths in crops, soils and land use and environmental research, and makes a major contribution to the understanding of key global issues, such as food, energy and environmental security, and developing and promoting effective technological and management solutions to these.
James Hutton (1726 – 1797) was a leading figure of the Scottish Enlightenment, an eighteenth century golden age of intellectual and scientific achievements centred on Edinburgh. He is internationally regarded as the founder of modern geology and one of the first scientists to describe the Earth as a living system. His thinking on natural selection influenced Charles Darwin in developing his theory of evolution.
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