The Conservation and Coexistence Research Group (https://www.coexistencegroup.com/) in the University of Michigan's School for Environment and Sustainability (SEAS) is looking to recruit a postdoctoral fellow to apply artificial intelligence (AI) approaches to problems and issues in the domain of wildlife conservation. The fellow would be mentored primarily by Dr. Neil Carter.
The fellow must apply to one of the following programs in the Michigan Institute for Data Science.
One is the Michigan Data Science Fellows program: https://midas.umich.edu/fellows/apply-2024/
The other is the Schmidt AI in Science Fellowship: https://midas.umich.edu/ai-in-science-2/apply-2/
Applications are due Nov 30th.
Please reach out to Dr. Carter (nhcarter@umich.edu) as soon as possible to inquire on research topics before the deadline. Topics of potential interest, for example, include using multimodal approaches (video/audio/text) to investigating human-wildlife coexistence, methods for detecting spatial signatures of human-wildlife interactions from remotely sensed imagery, or developing novel methods for integrating social and ecological data to advance the science and practice of coexistence.
For other student or postdoc candidates that are interested in joining the Conservation and Coexistence Group, please fill out this inquiry form
Learn more about master’s and PhD programs offered at the University of Michigan School for Environment and Sustainability (SEAS). Students can enroll in the Master of Science program that has seven fields of study, a Master of Landscape Architecture program, or a PhD program in which students choose between two primary tracks: a natural science focus or a social science focus. To remove the barriers for qualified applicants, SEAS is now waiving its application fee, and the school is no longer requiring the submission of GRE scores for all masters and PhD programs. If you are interested in learning more, visit SEAS Admissions. If you would like to speak to an admissions coach, please complete our SEAS Admissions Inquiry Form.
The fellow must apply to one of the following programs in the Michigan Institute for Data Science.
One is the Michigan Data Science Fellows program: https://midas.umich.edu/fellows/apply-2024/
The other is the Schmidt AI in Science Fellowship: https://midas.umich.edu/ai-in-science-2/apply-2/
Applications are due Nov 30th.
Please reach out to Dr. Carter (nhcarter@umich.edu) as soon as possible to inquire on research topics before the deadline. Topics of potential interest, for example, include using multimodal approaches (video/audio/text) to investigating human-wildlife coexistence, methods for detecting spatial signatures of human-wildlife interactions from remotely sensed imagery, or developing novel methods for integrating social and ecological data to advance the science and practice of coexistence.
For other student or postdoc candidates that are interested in joining the Conservation and Coexistence Group, please fill out this inquiry form
Learn more about master’s and PhD programs offered at the University of Michigan School for Environment and Sustainability (SEAS). Students can enroll in the Master of Science program that has seven fields of study, a Master of Landscape Architecture program, or a PhD program in which students choose between two primary tracks: a natural science focus or a social science focus. To remove the barriers for qualified applicants, SEAS is now waiving its application fee, and the school is no longer requiring the submission of GRE scores for all masters and PhD programs. If you are interested in learning more, visit SEAS Admissions. If you would like to speak to an admissions coach, please complete our SEAS Admissions Inquiry Form.
The CoCo research group at the annual "Fall Frolic"
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CoCo getting out in the field in Idaho.
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