Job Title: Researcher- human wildlife conflict research in the Western Ghats
Location: Western Ghats
Organization’s profile:
Keystone Foundation is seeking a researcher for their human wildlife conflicts research along the Western Ghats. The work will be focused in the Tamil Nadu and Kerala section of the Western Ghats. The project aims to understand the issue of human wildlife conflicts through establishing alliances with civil society organizations, local administration, state departments, communities and other relevant stakeholders. The work involves collating and interpreting primary and secondary data; understanding existing compensation mechanisms within the state departments and the role of local administration, local policies which address human wildlife.
Duration: 12 months. Field expenses will be covered and monthly stipend depends on the candidate’s qualification and experience.
Eligibility: Post graduate degree in academic and work qualifications in the social or natural sciences will be required. People interested in social systems that affect conservation may apply
How to apply: Send a letter of interest and CV to Sumin George at sumin@keystone-foundation.org, Keystone Foundation.
Last date for the application: 15 Jan, 2014
Reference: YETI
Natural coral reefs and underwater habitats have been damaged by pollution, overfishing, and climate change. To help restore marine life, people create artificial reefs using…
As the world continues to transition toward cleaner energy sources, the need for systems that can track, certify, and validate the renewable origin of electricity…
The carbon that marine ecosystems absorb and store is known as "blue carbon." The well-known idea of "green carbon," which describes the carbon retained by…
Introduction Soil testing is a crucial practice in modern agriculture. It assesses soil health, nutrient levels, and pH balance, enabling farmers to make informed decisions…
Ever wished your mobile phone could do more than just send memes and crush candies? Well, buckle up, because we're about to take your mobile…
As of 2023, 106 million people worldwide had bitcoins but the currency's influence on the environment is disproportionate. The primary method of cryptomining, known as…