AAS Committee on the Status of Women
Issue of November 10, 2006
eds. Patricia Knezek & Joan Schmelz
This week's issues:
1. Correction: New CSWA member
2. Interesting book for scientists, epecially those with families
3. "To Recruit and Advance: Women Students and Faculty in Science and
Engineering"
4. Two APS professional skills development workshops
5. 6 postdoc positions at Princeton University
6. Tenure track Physics/Astronomy Position at Tennessee State University
*Deadline today, Nov. 10 2006*
7. Faculty Positions in Astrophysics - Arizona State University
****** The following positions were taken from WIPHYS **********
8. Three Positions, Physics Division, NSF
9. Research Position in Scientific Computing, University of California,
San Diego
10. How to submit, subscribe, or unsubscribe to AASWOMEN
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1. Correction: New CSWA member
From: Patricia Knezek
[knezek
noao.edu]
The name of one of the new CSWA members, Hannah Jang-Condell, was spelled
incorrectly in the AASWOMEN issue introducing them. I would like to
apologize for the error!
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2. Interesting book for scientists, epecially those with families
From: Patricia Knezek [knezeknoao.edu]
I'd like to bring to people's attention the book "It's a Jungle Up There:
More Tales from the Treetops," Margaret D. Lowman, Edward Burgess, and
James Burgess (Yale, 2006). The author was a single parent, who took her
two sons long with her as she pursued her research in tree canopies around
the world. The book includes both her writings and essays by her two sons
about their experiences growing up in this unique way.
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3. "To Recruit and Advance: Women Students and Faculty in Science and
Engineering"
From: WIPHYS of November 7, 2006
"Although more women than men participate in higher education in the United
States, the same is not true when it comes to pursuing careers in science
and engineering. "To Recruit and Advance: Women Students and Faculty in
Science and Engineering" identifies and discusses better practices for
recruitment, retention, and promotion for women scientists and engineers in
academia. Seeking to move beyond yet another catalog of challenges facing
the advancement of women in academic science and engineering, this book
describes actions actually taken by universities to improve the situation
for women." Available from the National Academies Press
http://newton.nap.edu/catalog/11624.html
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4. Two APS professional skills development workshops
From: WIPHYS of November 9, 2006
he American Physical Society will offer a one-day workshop for senior women
physicists in industry and government labs on March 4 (Denver) in association
with the 2007 APS annual meeting (deadline to apply is December 4).
NEW: We are pleased to announce that we will also offer a second workshop on
April 13 (Jacksonville, FL) prior to the APS meeting (deadline to apply is
January 12). This workshop will be limited to 15 participants, however it
will be identical in content and format to the March 4 workshop.
Both workshops will offer professional training on effective negotiation,
communication and leadership skills, as well as a special opportunity for
networking. Participants may receive a stipend of up to $800 towards hotel
and travel expenses. Details are now posted on the CSWP website at
http://www.aps.org/educ/cswp/skills/ , along with information on how to
apply. To ensure maximum interaction, the workshops will be limited in size.
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5. 6 postdoc positions at Princeton University
From: Mindy G. Lipman (lipmanprinceton.edu)
**************************
Lyman Spitzer, Jr. Postdoctoral Fellowship in Astrophysics
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
Department of Astrophysical Sciences
Princeton University
Princeton, NJ 08544 USA
Attention: M. Lipman
Tel: 609-258-3801
FAX: 609-258-1020
URL1:http://www.astro.princeton.edu
Email Submission Address: postappastro.princeton.edu
Email Inquiries: postappastro.princeton.edu
The closing date for receipt of applications: 12/01/2006
The Department of Astrophysical Sciences, Princeton University, invites
applications for the Lyman Spitzer, Jr. Postdoctoral Fellowship in
Astrophysics. The Spitzer Fellow is expected to carry out original research
in astrophysics, independently or in collaboration with Princeton faculty,
postdoctoral fellows or students. The fellowship is intended primarily to
support researchers in theoretical astrophysics, but exceptional candidates
in observational astronomy are encouraged to apply. The fellowship includes
a substantial annual research fund.
Princeton astronomers with research interests in theoretical astrophysics
include Neta Bahcall (large-scale structure, clusters of galaxies), Renyue
Cen (cosmological simulations), Bruce Draine (interstellar dust, interstellar
medium), Jeremy Goodman (dynamics, gamma-ray bursts, scintillation), J.
Richard Gott (cosmology, general relativity), James Gunn (cosmology), Russell
Kulsrud (primordial magnetic fields, plasma physics), Jeremiah P. Ostriker
(formation and evolution of large-scale structure), Bohdan Paczynski
(gravitational microlensing, gamma ray bursts), Roman Rafikov (planet
formation, planetary dynamics), David Spergel (CMB, particle astrophysics,
cosmology, galaxy dynamics, planets), Anatoly Spitkovsky (neutron stars,
relativistic MHD), James Stone (MHD, star formation), and 15-20 postdoctoral
fellows and research staff. There are also strong research groups in the
Physics Department and at the nearby Institute for Advanced Study. The
expected starting date is 1 September 2007.
Appointments are for one year, renewable annually based on satisfactory
performance, for a total of up to three years. Applicants should send a
curriculum vitae, bibliography and statement of research interests, and
arrange to have three letters of recommendation sent to the above address,
by December 1, 2006. All applications will automatically be considered for
all postdoctoral fellowships available in the department, but please state
which positions you are interested in. For information about applying to
Princeton, please link to:
http://web.princeton.edu/sites/dof/ApplicantsInfo.htm EEO/AAE
**************************
Henry Norris Russell Postdoctoral Fellowship in Astrophysics
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
Department of Astrophysical Sciences
Princeton University
Princeton, NJ 08544 USA
Attention: M. Lipman
Tel: 609-258-3801
FAX: 609-258-1020
URL1:http://www.astro.princeton.edu
Email Submission Address: postappastro.princeton.edu
Email Inquiries: postappastro.princeton.edu
The closing date for receipt of applications: 12/01/2006
The Department of Astrophysical Sciences of Princeton University invites
applications for the Henry Norris Russell Postdoctoral Fellowship in
Astrophysics. The Russell Fellow is expected to carry out original research
in observational astrophysics, independently or in collaboration with
Princeton faculty, postdoctoral fellows or students. Exceptional candidates
in all areas of astrophysics are encouraged to apply. The fellowship
includes a substantial annual research fund.
Department faculty and staff include Neta Bahcall (large-scale structure,
clusters of galaxies), Renyue Cen (cosmological simulations), Bruce Draine
(interstellar dust, interstellar medium), Jeremy Goodman (dynamics, gamma-ray
bursts, scintillation), J. Richard Gott (cosmology, general relativity),
James Gunn (cosmology, large-scale structure, astronomical instrumentation),
Edward Jenkins (ultraviolet astronomy, interstellar and intergalactic medium),
Gillian Knapp (stars, brown dwarfs, interstellar medium), Russell Kulsrud
(primordial magnetic fields, plasma physics), Robert Lupton (data analysis,
statistical methods, precision photometry), Jeremiah P. Ostriker (formation
and evolution of large-scale structure), Bohdan Paczynski (gravitational
microlensing, gamma ray bursts), Roman Rafikov (planet formation, planetary
dynamics), David Spergel (CMB, particle astrophysics, cosmology, galaxy
dynamics, planets), Anatoly Spitkovsky (neutron stars, relativistic MHD),
James Stone (MHD, star formation), Michael Strauss (large-scale structure,
quasars), and Edwin Turner (gravitational lenses, planets), as well as 15-20
postdoctoral fellows and research staff, and strong research groups in the
Physics Department and at the nearby Institute for Advanced Study. Princeton
is a major participant in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey and all department
members have full data rights to the survey. The expected starting date is
1 September 2007.
Appointments are for one year, renewable annually based on satisfactory
performance, for a total of up to three years. Applicants should send a
curriculum vitae, bibliography and statement of research interests, and
arrange to have three letters of recommendation sent to the above address by
Dec. 1, 2006. All applicants will automatically be considered for all
postdoctoral fellowships available in the department, but please state which
positions you are interested in. EEO/AAE
**************************
Joint Postdoctoral Fellowship Carnegie Observatories and Princeton University
CARNEGIE OBSERVATORIES
813 Santa Barbara Street
Pasadena, CA 91101 USA
Attention: Dr. John Mulchaey, Chair, Fellowship Committee
Tel: 626-304-0257
FAX: 626-304-0266
URL1:http://www.ociw.edu
URL2: http://www.astro.princeton.edu
Email Submission Address: c-pfellowociw.edu
Email Inquiries: c-pfellowociw.edu
The closing date for receipt of applications: 12/01/2006
The Observatories of the Carnegie Institution of Washington and the
Department of Astrophysical Sciences of Princeton University invite
applications for a four-year postdoctoral fellowship in astronomy, to begin
in September, 2007. The Fellow is expected to work for two years in
Princeton and two years at the main offices of the Observatories in
Pasadena. The timing of these stays will be negotiated by the Fellow and
the host institutions once the position is offered.
The Carnegie-Princeton Fellow is expected to carry out original research
in any area of astronomy or astrophysics, either independently or in
collaboration with staff, faculty or students at the host institutions.
The principal selection criteria will be outstanding research accomplishments
and promise of future achievement, although preference will be given to
researchers working in those areas in which Carnegie and Princeton have
active research interests.
The Fellow will have access to all of the resources and facilities of both
institutions. In particular, Carnegie operates the Las Campanas Observatory
in Chile, which includes the twin 6.5-meter Magellan telescopes, the
2.5-meter Dupont and 1.0-meter Swope telescopes, and provides an excellent
environment for observational astrophysics and cosmology. The Department of
Astrophysical Sciences at Princeton is a major partner in the Apache Point
Observatory, the Sloan Digital Sky Survey, the Wilkinson Microwave
Anisotropy Probe and the Atacama Cosmology Telescope, and, together with
research groups in the Physics Department and the nearby Institute for
Advanced Study, offers an unparalleled environment for research in
theoretical astrophysics and cosmology. The fellowship provides support
for observing, travel, computing and publications, and the observing
facilities will be accessible for the entire duration of the fellowship.
Further information on the host institutions is available at
http://www.ociw.edu/ and http://www.astro.princeton.edu .
Applicants should send a curriculum vitae, bibliography, and research
plan, and arrange for three letters of recommendation to be sent to BOTH
the Observatories and to Princeton by 1 December 2006. The research plan
should address how the applicant intends to use the resources and
facilities available at both host institutions. Preference for a
starting host institution and the proposed timing of the stays at each
institution should also be stated. Selection of the successful candidate
will be made by a joint Carnegie-Princeton committee. All applicants will
automatically be considered for all postdoctoral positions in the
Astrophysical Sciences department at Princeton and for the Carnegie
Fellowship at The Observatories; however, they should clearly state in
the cover letter that they wish to be considered for the
Carnegie-Princeton Fellowship. Application materials, including letters
of reference, may be submitted via email to BOTH c-pfellowociw.edu
and postappastro.princeton.edu . Alternatively, applications may be
sent to both of the following addresses:
Carnegie-Princeton Fellowship, Carnegie Observatories, 813 Santa Barbara St.,
Pasadena, CA 91101 AND Carnegie-Princeton Fellowship, Dept. of Astrophysical
Sciences, Peyton Hall, Princeton University, Princeton NJ 08544-1001
The Carnegie Institution of Washington is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Princeton University is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action
Employer.
For questions or additional information, please send email to
c-pfellowociw.edu and/or postappastro.princeton.edu. For information
about applying to Princeton, please link to:
http://web.princeton.edu/sites/dof/ApplicantsInfo.htm. For additional
information on the fellowship program at Carnegie, please
visit: http://www.ociw.edu/fellowships/.
**************************
Postdoctoral Fellowship in Computational Astrophysics
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
Department of Astrophysical Sciences
Princeton University
Princeton, NJ 08544 USA
Attention: M. Lipman
Tel: 609-258-3801
FAX: 609-258-1020
URL1:http://www.astro.princeton.edu
Email Submission Address: postappastro.princeton.edu
Email Inquiries: postappastro.princeton.edu
The closing date for receipt of applications: 12/01/2006
The Department of Astrophysical Sciences, Princeton University, invites
applications for a research postdoctoral position, starting any time but
no later than September 1, 2007. An eligible applicant should have a Ph.D.
in astronomy, physics or computer science. The successful applicant will
work with Drs. Paul Bode, Renyue Cen, Jeremiah Ostriker and David Spergel
in fields closely related to cosmological hydrodynamic, and
radiation-hydrodynamic simulations. Special attention will be given to
those interested in helping with the development and application of an
efficient hydro-code, which uses domain decomposition, to permit excellent,
coarse grained parallelism similar to the successful dark matter TPM
codes, but with inclusion of the full suite of necessary physical
processes. The successful candidate is also expected to have had
substantial experience with programming languages (Fortran, C, C++, MPI,
OpenMP...) widely used in scientific computing. We have excellent local
computing facilities as well as access to larger super-computing facilities.
Appointments are for one year, renewable annually based on satisfactory
performance, for a total of up to three years. Applicants should send a
curriculum vitae, bibliography and statement of research interests, and
arrange to have three letters of recommendation sent by December 1, 2006,
to the above address. All applications will automatically be considered
for all postdoctoral fellowships available in the department, but please
state which positions you are interested in. For information about applying
to Princeton, please link to:
http://web.princeton.edu/sites/dof/ApplicantsInfo.htm EEO/AAE
**************************
Software Scientist
Princeton University
Department of Astrophysical Sciences
Princeton University
Princeton, NJ 08544 USA
Attention: M. Lipman
Tel: 609-258-3824
FAX: 609-258-1020
URL1:http://www.astro.princeton.edu
Email Submission Address: postappastro.princeton.edu
Email Inquiries: gkastro.princeton.edu
The closing date for receipt of applications: 12/01/2006
ASTRONOMICAL SOFTWARE SCIENTIST - PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
The Department of Astrophysical Sciences, Princeton University, expects to
have one or more positions in the area of software development and support
for the acquisition, reduction, analysis, and testing of photometric and
spectroscopic data obtained by the Sloan Digital Sky Survey, a
multi-institution project to carry out an imaging and redshift survey. A
dedicated telescope and camera measures the sky at five bands, u,g,r,i,
and z, using a large format CCD array, and spectra are obtained by a pair
of multi-fiber spectrographs. The data reduction is done by a series of
automated pipelines which calibrate and correct the data, find and measure
objects, and produce digital catalogues, images and spectra for science
analysis. We expect to carry out development, testing and support work in
the following areas: running the pipelines; efficient algorithms for object
measurement; quality analysis; co-addition of multiple imaging data;
comparison and subtraction of images from multiple passes across the sky;
automated searches for variable objects; algorithms to find rapidly varying
or fast moving objects; global photometric calibration; spectrophotometry;
and determination of stellar parameters (temperature, metalicity, spectral
type, gravity and radial velocity). Much of this work will be in support
of SDSS-II, whose science goals include the studies of large scale
cosmological structure, the kinematic and chemical structure and merger
history of the Milky Way galaxy, and the characterization of supernova
light curves in the range z=0.2 - 0.6.
We seek persons with knowledge of optical astronomy at faint levels, CCD
data, handling of large data sets, efficient automated data reduction,
image analysis, and stellar spectroscopic analysis. The job(s) include
algorithm development; evaluating the scientific performance of pipeline
code; writing robust, efficient code (primarily on Unix platforms in C);
and running and maintaining pipeline code. Experience in Python, C++ and
software engineering practices is desirable. The appointment(s) will be
made to the scientific or technical staff at a level and salary commensurate
with experience, for an initial period of one year which can be renewed
for one or more years depending on satisfactory performance and availability
of funding.
We seek persons with at least 5 years of experience with optical telescope
hardware and software and a PhD in astrophysics or a related field.
Applicants should send a curriculum vitae, bibliography and statement of
research interests, and arrange to have three letters of recommendation
sent to the above address, by December 1, 2006. The application will also
be considered for other available positions.
The position(s) are expected to begin on Sept 1, 2007 and are advertised
subject to the availability of funding. Further information about the
SDSS is available via http://www.astro.princeton.edu or by email from
gkastro.princeton.edu. For information about applying to Princeton,
please link to http://web.princeton.edu/sites/dof/ApplicantsInfo.htm.
EEO/AAE
**************************
Southern Cosmology Survey Postdoctoral Fellowships
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
Department of Astrophysical Sciences
Princeton University
Princeton, NJ 08544 USA
Attention: M. Lipman
Tel: 609-258-3801
FAX: 609-258-1020
Email Submission Address: postappastro.princeton.edu
Email Inquiries: postappastro.princeton.edu
URL: http://www.astro.princeton.edu
The closing date for receipt of applications: 1/1/2006
We invite applications for a postdoctoral research associate position
starting September 1, 2007 for a multi-institutional postdoctoral program
funded by the NSF Partnership for International Research and Education
(PIRE). The successful candidate should be an exceptional experimental,
observational or theoretical cosmologist. The postdoctoral fellow will be
based between Rutgers University, The University of Pennsylvania and
Princeton University and will work with collaboration members at these US
institutions as well as at Pontifica Universidad Catolica (Chile) and the
University of KwaZulu-Natal (South Africa). We seek candidates with
proposed research programs based on SZE data from the Atacama Cosmology
Telescope (http://www.physics.princeton.edu/act), optical data from SALT
and other ground-based telescopes with a scientific focus on fundamental
cosmology, or related theoretical or observational studies of galaxy
formation and evolution and galaxy clusters. Possible projects include
experimental and theoretical work on the CMB, secondary CMB effects,
clusters of galaxies, galaxy evolution, stellar populations at high
redshift, and weak lensing. The three US institutions are located within
an hour of each other, allowing for frequent collaborations and meetings.
The three US universities encompass a body of approximately 80 postdoctoral
researchers, faculty and graduate students working in cosmology and
extra-galactic astronomy. Further, there will be a very strong
collaboration with our South African (University of KwaZulu-Natal) and
Chilean (Universidad Catolica) partners in the PIRE program. An annual
summer school is being organized in each of the hemispheres and long
stays in Chile and South Africa will be supported and strongly encouraged.
There will be significant funds for travel.
Appointments are for one year, renewable annually based on satisfactory
performance, for a total of up to three years. Applicants should send a
curriculum vitae, bibliography and statement of research interests, and
arrange to have three letters of recommendation sent to the above address
by January 1, 2007. Applications will automatically be considered for
all postdoctoral fellowships available in the Astrophysical Sciences
department at Princeton. For further inquires contact: Jack Hughes
(jphphysics.rutgers.edu), David Spergel (dnsastro.princeton.edu)
and Raul Jimenez (rauljphysics.upenn.edu). For further information
about applying to Princeton, please link to:
http://web.princeton.edu/sites/dof/ApplicantsInfo.htm. EEO/AAE
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6. Tenure track Physics/Astronomy Position at Tennessee State University
*Deadline today, Nov. 10 2006*
From: Geoffrey S. Burks(GBURKSTnstate.edu)
[Eds. note: Unfortunately, this notice reached us too late to be included
in last week's issue.]
Please excuse the short notice. At Tennessee State University we are
advertising for 2 tenure track/tenured physics positions. Due to growth in
our Astronomy program, I have just managed to convince the head of the search
committee, that one of the positions should have someone qualified to teach
BOTH Physics and Astronomy.
Unfortunately the Deadline is 11/10/06. I believe that a completed web
application and a reference list is all that the candidate must submit by
then. Please check the website for exact details about references.
www.tnstate.edu
TSU is a Historically Black University and 2/3 of our students are women.
We are anxious to increase the diversity level of our Astronomy faculty. I
am the sole Astronomy instructor and a white male (We have 3 full time
researchers). Applications from minorities and/or women are thus desirable.
Please let people in your circle of connections about this position. I
really appreciate your help.
Thanks, Geoff Burks
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7. Faculty Positions in Astrophysics - Arizona State University
From: Sumner Starrfield (sumner.starrfieldasu.edu)
Faculty Positions in Astrophysics
School of Earth and Space Exploration
Arizona State University
In July 2006, Arizona State University launched the School of Earth and Space
Exploration (SESE) as part of a university-wide initiative in
transdisciplinary research and education. SESE faculty are organizing their
research efforts around "grand challenges" in the earth and space sciences,
such as understanding the formation and evolution of galaxies, stars,
planetary systems, and the universe. Currently, we seek applicants doing
observational and/or computational studies of the evolution of stars, solar
systems, and/or extrasolar planets with broad interests in collaborative
research within SESE. ASU astrophysics faculty currently have access to the
LBT, MMT, Magellan, and other Steward Observatory telescopes, through the
Steward TAC. We are now accepting applications from creative researchers and
inspired educators. Doctoral degrees and an enthusiasm for collaborative
research are minimum qualifications for these positions. The exact number of
hires that will be made during this academic year will depend upon
administrative discussions currently underway at ASU, and on the quality of
the applicant pool. Appointments can be made at any level, from tenure-track
Assistant to tenured Full Professor, depending on the experience and
qualifications of successful candidates.
Applications must include: 1) a cover letter, 2) a description of how your
future research and teaching will contribute to the overall goals of the
School; 3) a current CV; and 4) the names and contact information for three
references. Consideration of applications will commence on 1 December 2006,
but applications will continue to be considered bi-monthly until the search
is closed. Inquiries and applications must be addressed to Kip Hodges,
SESE Director, and submitted electronically to sesenewfacasu.edu.
Submissions in pdf format are preferred. ASU is an equal
opportunity/affirmative action employer that actively seeks diversity among
applicants and promotes a diverse workforce. The full advertisement can be
found at:
http://sese.asu.edu/faculty_positions.php
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8. Three Positions, Physics Division, NSF
From: WIPHYS of November 8, 2006
The Physics Division is seeking to fill a position for Deputy Division
Director. The opening is announced as both a permanent position and two
classes of temporary position. Links to the postings at various levels
are provided below.
1) Deputy Director, Division of Physics, ES-1301, MPS/PHY (Closes:
12/08/2006) URL :
http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=s20070016c
2) Deputy Director, Division of Physics, ES-1301, MPS/PHY (Closes:
12/08/2006) URL :
http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=s20070016ltd
3) Deputy Director, Division of Physics, ES-1301, MPS/PHY (Closes:
12/08/2006) URL :
http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=s20070016ipa
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9. Research Position in Scientific Computing, University of California,
San Diego
From: WIPHYS of November 8, 2006
The High Energy Physics Group (http://hep.ucsd.edu) at UCSD seeks a
researcher interested in a long-term leadership position in the group.
Our group is playing a leadership role in the Open Science
Grid (http://www.opensciencegrid.org) in the areas of applications
development, grid site operations, and developing a roadmap that
satisfies the future needs of an expanding scientific user
community. The OSG site we operate is physically located at the San
Diego Supercomputing Center. The candidate is expected to play a key
role in all aspects of our involvement in the Open Science Grid, as
well as actively helping to shape the future of our involvement in
distributed computing in general. Strong technical skills, and an
interest in day-to-day operations of computing infrastructure are
required in addition to strong written and verbal skills. Candidates
must have a Ph.D. in a data intensive science, e.g. particle physics;
postdoctoral experience preferred. Title and level of appointment
will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. Salary will
be based on published UC pay scales. Review of applications will
begin on January 3, 2007 and will continue until position is filled.
To apply, candidates should refer to position WPSC-W and send a CV
with names and addresses of references, electronically to
osgsearchphysics.ucsd.edu or by mail to: Professor Frank Wuerthwein,
UCSD, 9500 Gilman Drive, MC 0319, La Jolla, CA 92093-0319.
UCSD is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer with a
strong institutional commitment to excellence through diversity.
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10. How to submit, subscribe, or unsubscribe to AASWOMEN
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