Faculty Positions in Ocean Dynamics – Xiamen University, Xiamen, China

The Department of Physical Oceanography (DPO) at Xiamen University
(XMU) invites applications for full-time tenured faculty positions.
The rank of the appointment will be commensurate with qualifications
and experience. A Ph.D. or foreign equivalent in physical oceanography
or closely related fields is required on the date of appointment. We
seek physical oceanographers who study fundamental aspects of ocean
dynamics. The applicants? tools and methods may be theoretical,
computational or observational, with potential to establish vigorous
research programs grounded in geophysical fluid dynamics. The specific
focus of the applicants? research may be on any natural geophysical
scale, from micro-scale turbulent mixing to global ocean circulation
and climate. Applicants with interdisciplinary view and interests are
particularly welcomed, and are expected to effectively interact with a
broad range of colleagues within XMU, such as in the College of Ocean
and Earth Sciences (http:/
/coe.xmu.edu.cn/)andthe State Key Laboratory of Marine Environmental
Science (http://mel.xmu.edu.cn). The successful applicants should be
willing to actively engage in both undergraduate and graduate
teaching, research and service.
Applicants should submit a cover letter, curriculum vitae, a statement
outlining research and teaching experience and interests, and the
names and contact information of at least three references, to Dr.
Zhiyu Liu (zyliu@xmu.edu.cn) or MS. Jun Fan (fj@xmu.edu.cn).
Xiamen University is an equal opportunity employer and is committed to
increasing the diversity of its faculty. It welcomes applications from
outstanding persons of any race, gender and background.

Dr. Zhiyu Liu
Department of Physical Oceanography
State Key Lab of Marine Environmental Science
College of Ocean  Earth Sciences
Xiamen University, Xiamen 361102, China
Tel: +86-592-2880106, Fax: +86-592-2880107
Email:zyliu@xmu.edu.cn,zyliufr@gmail.com
http://mel.xmu.edu.cn/teacherfile.asp?tid=343
ResearcherID: G-3386-2010

Share with your networks
Scroll to Top