The Joint Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Research (JIMAR) is currently recruiting an Oceanographer within the NOAA Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center, Ecosystem Sciences Division based in Honolulu, Hawaii.  As a part of a team of researchers in the Ecosystem Sciences Division, the Oceanographer will assess ecological impacts to the coral reef ecosystems in the U.S. Pacific Islands (Hawaii Archipelago, Marianas Archipelago, American Samoa, and the Pacific Remote Islands Areas) from multiple environmental drivers with a focus on local warming and changes in the coastal carbonate system. 

 Apply by May 24, 2019!

A full position description and more information about applying to this position can be found by navigating to www.rcuh.com and clicking on "Job Postings" and Project Name "JIMAR" (position 19214).

The Cooperative Programs for the Advancement of Earth System Science (CPAESS) is now accepting applications for a Visiting Scientist with NOAA's Ocean Acidification Program (OAP). The Visiting Scientist will be working jointly with NOAA's Ocean Acidification Program (OAP) and NOAA’s OAR Ocean’s Portfolio Steward and associated staff. Their responsibilities will include assisting the OAP in overseeing revising and updating NOAA’s Ocean Acidification Research Plan. They will also be coordinating logistics for the upcoming 2019 2nd NOAA OAP Principal Investigators Meeting, to be held in the fall of 2019. Finally, the visiting scientist will also oversee the execution and project management of an omics research portfolio advanced under the direction of NOAA OAR’s Ocean Portfolio Steward and associated team.

Full announcement here: https://cpaess.ucar.edu/opportunities/visiting-scientist-ocean-acidification-program

This position will be posted until a sufficient number of applications have been received. Please send application packages to: cpaess-apply@ucar.edu

Two ocean acidification-related undergraduate research internship opportunities are avaiable this summer at Mook Sea Farm in Walpole, ME supported by SEANET.  These opportunities are open to undergraduate students from or attending university in Maine.

The Aquaculture in changing waters: Impacts of ocean acidification on juvenile oysters opportunity is directly related to ocean acidification and the aquaculture industry.  The second internship, Environmental influence on larval bivalve settlement success, will consider the effects of several environmental variables, including pCO2, pH, and saturation state, on larval bivalve settlement in a field study.

Applications will be reviewed beginning February 18. 2019. Please direct questions to me, Meredith White, meredith.megan.white@gmail.com.

Washington Sea Grant (WSG) requests proposals for one- to-two-year projects from investigators at academic, research and education institutions throughout the state of Washington. Funded projects will contribute to WSG and state priority information needs by advancing knowledge in one of four focus areas: healthy coastal ecosystems; sustainable fisheries and aquaculture; resilient communities and economies; and ocean literacy and workforce development.
 
About $2 million will be awarded during the two-year funding cycle through a competitive review process.
 
Proposals must follow the guidelines detailed in the 2019 Request for Proposals and be submitted through eSeaGrant, WSG’s online proposal submission system. Note: eSeaGrant will open for investigators to start a preliminary proposal on January 28, 2019.