🌟 Join Our Team at the Cutting Edge of Climate Resilient Housing Research! 🌟 |
CECREH Student Recruitment Form
Are you passionate about tackling climate challenges and ensuring equitable housing for all? Do you thrive in an interdisciplinary environment that fosters innovation and collaboration? If so, we have an exciting opportunity for you!
We are thrilled to announce openings for PhD positions in the newly Research Center of Excellence in Climate Resilient and Equitable Housing (CECREH) funded by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). As part of our dynamic team, you will delve into crucial topics as listed in the following tracks:
- Track 1: Climate modeling, hazard risk mapping, geospatial analysis, etc.
- Track 2: Qualitative (e.g., semantic analysis, topic modeling, NLP) and quantitative data analysis methods (e.g., regression, cluster analysis)
- Track 3: Urban planning and economic analysis (life cycle cost analysis, benefit-cost analysis, etc.)
What sets this position apart is the unparalleled opportunity for professional growth and networking. You'll have the chance to work alongside leading scholars from universities across the globe, including the University of Kansas, Stony Brook University, Texas A&M University at Galveston, Texas Southern University, University of Waterloo, and Texas Tech University.
Under the mentorship of renowned experts like Dr. Elaina Sutley, Dr. Sara Hamideh, Dr. Ashley Ross, Dr. Bradley Ewing, Dr. Laura Solitare, Dr. Rodrigo Costa, Dr. Katharine Hayhoe, and Dr. Ali Nejat, you'll gain invaluable insights into the complexities of housing issues in disaster contexts. Through travel opportunities to partner institutions, you'll accumulate collective knowledge and experiences that are second to none.
Don't miss this chance to make a real impact on national and international housing challenges while advancing your career in an exciting and supportive environment. Apply now to seize this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to become a leader in climate resilient housing research!