Postdoctoral position in Evolutionary Ecology/Genomics A two year, full time postdoctoral stipend position is available in Prof. Rhonda Snook's research group at the Department of Zoology, Stockholm University. The Snook lab studies the evolution of reproductive strategies, with emphasis on sexual selection, local adaptation, speciation and the genomics of adaptation, using Drosophila species as model systems. Recent work from the lab has addressed how increasing temperature may impact reproductive strategies, including generating sex-specific effects on fertility, fecundity, mating behaviour and survival and identifying associated genes. There is scope in this project to shape the research, but in the first instance we will take advantage of multiple Drosophila species to experimentally examine how the abiotic environment impacts reproductive physiology, morphology and behaviour and their ecological, evolutionary and genomic consequences. Genetic manipulation can be a focus for more detailed studies, after primary data collection. The role is ideally suited to candidates interested in integrative approaches addressing how environmental variation impacts reproductive strategies. Importantly, this can range from molecular evolution studies (e.g. investment in cells, interactions across tissues) to populations (evolutionary) or to species interactions (evolutionary ecology), and the underlying genetic architecture of these responses. The direction will depend on candidate background and interest. Thus, the successful candidate will have a PhD in either evolutionary biology, genetics, physiology, or a related discipline, and experience in experimental biological research. Experience with Drosophila is necessary, and familiarity with Drosophila core genetic, molecular or cellular techniques is highly desirable. Demonstrated competence in quantitative data analysis is required. This position offers a supportive environment for early-career development, including opportunities to publish and present at international conferences, and the ability to apply for independent funds. The postdoctoral researcher will work closely with the PI, and contribute to shaping the research, and will interact with other members of the Snook lab (currently, 2 postdoctoral researchers, one PhD student, and two research assistants). The Zoology department provides an excellent, international, and supportive research environment for early career researchers that also focuses on social opportunities, with regular game nights, a Friday pub, etc. Eligibility: The scholarship is for one year with opportunity for prolongation for an additional year. The take home salary is 30,000 SEK/month (not subject to Swedish income tax), paid out directly to the postdoc. Only PhD candidates that obtained their PhD within 6 years of the application deadline and who have not been employed at Stockholm University previously are eligible to apply. Application: A single application in pdf form should include: i) a succinct description of research interests and experience. ii) why you are the ideal candidate for this position in the lab, including ideal start date (max 1 page); iii) a CV including a list of publications, briefly detailing your contribution to these publications (max 1 page), and iv) the name and contact information of two professional references. Email this single pdf form to Rhonda Snook: rhonda.snook@zoologi.su.se Start date: as soon as possible, but there is flexibility in the date for the best candidate. Deadline to apply: applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis with a final deadline of February 27th 2026. Contact person: Rhonda Snook -- rhonda.snook@zoologi.su.se Rhonda R Snook Professor Ecology Division Department of Zoology Stockholm University, Sweden Rhonda Snook (to subscribe/unsubscribe the EvolDir send mail to golding@mcmaster.ca)