In article <9310187536.AA753661974 at FS.SCS.UNR.EDU> bowers at FS.SCS.UNR.EDU (Jeama Bowers) writes:
> the attached document is in wp51 format.
>The following is an attached File item from cc:Mail. It contains
>eight bit information which had to be encoded to insure successful trans-
>mission through various mail systems. To decode the file use the UUDECODE
************* And here is the decoded text for you - JM *******************
Advertisement for Science - 12 NOV 1993
Four Postdoctoral Positions
Plant Responses to Global Climate Change Program, University of
Nevada
The University of Nevada System, supported by a substantial grant
from the NSF, is initiating a broad-scale study of plant
responses to global climate change, with an emphasis on the
impact of rising atmospheric CO2 concentration on ecosystem to
molecular-level plant processes. This research and
infrastructure development program will bring together new and
existing faculty from the University of Nevada, Reno, the
University of Nevada, Las Vegas, and the Desert Research
Institute in a collaborative effort centered around the new 5
million dollar world-class controlled environment plant growth
facility at the Desert Research Institute in Reno. We are
initially seeking to fill 4 postdoctoral positions with
outstanding Ph.D-level scientists who can make substantial
contributions in at least one of the following three areas:
1) Effects of elevated CO2 on plant gene
expression/regulation (1 position)
2) Carbon and water exchange characteristics of
plants at elevated CO2 from the leaf to mesocosm level
(2 positions)
3) Role of source-sink relations and/or hormone
balances in controlling the response of plants to
elevated CO2 (1 position)
Postdoctoral positions are for up to 3 years, depending on
progress, with a starting salary of $30,000 per year, plus
benefits. These positions will be in Reno, Nevada, which is an
outdoor-oriented community on the western edge of the Great
Basin, and nestled against the eastern flank of the Sierra below
Lake Tahoe. Hiking, skiing, biking, fishing and other water-
related activities are primary attractions of the area. Close
scientific connections and collaborations exist between
scientists in this program and those at nearby institutions (e.g.
UC Davis, Stanford).
Interested individuals should submit their curriculum vitae and
names, addresses and phone numbers of three references by
December 31, 1993 to Dr. Jeff Seemann, Plant Responses to Global
Climate Change Program, Department of Biochemistry, University of
Nevada, Reno, Nevada 89557-0044. Questions can be directed to
this address, 702/784-6031, 702/784-1419 (FAX) or
seemann at fs.scs.unr.edu (internet).
The University of Nevada is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative
Action employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race,
color, religion, sex, age, creed, national origin, veteran
status, physical or mental disability, and in accordance with
University policy, sexual orientation, in any program or activity
it operates. The University of Nevada employs only United States
citizens and aliens lawfully authorized to work in the United
States.
__
Jonathan B. Marder '
Department of Agricultural Botany | Internet: MARDER at AGRI.HUJI.AC.IL
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem | /\/ Bitnet: MARDER at HUJIAGRI
Faculty of Agriculture |/ \ Phone: (08 or +9728) 481918
P.O.Box 12, Rehovot 76100, ISRAEL / Fax: (08 or +9728) 467763
