We seek applicants for a PhD position in the Sensory Ecology, Evolution,
and Conservation Lab (SEEC) Lab at the American Museum of Natural History
(AMNH) with an interest in moths, bats, sensory ecology, and conservation.
Our current program is focused on understanding how light pollution
changes insect-bat interactions.

The AMNH's Richard Gilder Graduate School PhD Program in Comparative
Biology <https://www.amnh.org/research/richard-gilder-graduate-school> is
an accelerated and well-resourced 4-year doctoral degree in evolutionary
biology, including a competitive stipend. Our research will be conducted
in the museum, using the world-class Lepidoptera collections of the
AMNH, and in the field at the AMNH's Southwestern Research Station
(SWRS <https://www.amnh.org/research/southwestern-research-station>),
using 3D high-speed videography and ultrasonic bioacoustics to document
moth-bat battles in an outdoor flight facility.

Please contact Jesse Barber
<https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=Qz7jSlYAAAAJ&hl=en>,
head of the SEEC Lab, with a letter of interest that describes your
background and research interests in sensory ecology and a copy of
your CV: barber.jesse@gmail.com. We are especially interested in
candidates experienced in data analysis and dissemination of research
findings via peer-reviewed publications. The deadline to submit your
application is *Nov. 1, 2024*, prior to formal submission to our graduate
program. Position open until filled.

Jesse Barber <barber.jesse@gmail.com>

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