*Research Analyst (Technician IV)* The Bioacoustics Research Program (BRP) at Cornell University's Lab of Ornithology is looking to fill multiple positions at the Research Analyst level. BRP integrates across the fields of animal behavior, ecology, software engineering and electrical engineering in order to understand how animals produce, perceive, and use sound within their natural environment. BRP collects and analyzes acoustic data from oceans around the world to understand the spatial and temporal occurrence of marine animal species (primarily cetaceans) based on the acoustic detections of their sounds. Research Analysts perform acoustic analysis of sound recordings, which involves organizing and managing large sets of acoustic data, and analyzing these data using specialized acoustical software. Research Analysts will also collaborate with other biologists as well as signal processing engineers to develop and expand BRP's software tools, and generate figures and materials related to ambient sound analysis and its impact on marine mammals and other species. Opportunities will exist for participating in the generation of technical reports and peer-reviewed publications, occasionally training undergraduate students, and participating in BRP's Sound Analysis Workshop, which trains researchers from around the world in sound analysis. Applicants must have a Bachelor's Degree, and a degree in biology is preferred. For detailed information on the required and preferred qualifications, and the application procedure, please see the Cornell HR website (http://hr.cornell.edu/jobs/positions.html), and search for position 12734. For any questions about the position, please contact Aaron Rice (arice@cornell.edu). /Cornell// University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Educator./ -- Aaron N. Rice, Ph.D. Science Director Bioacoustics Research Program Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology Cornell University 159 Sapsucker Woods Rd. Ithaca, NY 14850-1999 Email: arice@cornell.edu Web: http://www.nbb.cornell.edu/neurobio/aaronrice