Earth & environmental sciences positions in Austria | SciFind

Earth & environmental sciences positions in Austria

1 open positions, aggregated daily from university career portals across Europe.

Earth and environmental science positions cover geology, atmospheric science, oceanography, ecology and climate research. European research benefits from diverse ecosystems and strong environmental policy engagement. Key institutions include ETH Zurich's Earth sciences department, the Helmholtz centres and university centres in Scandinavia.

•Primary funder: FWF (Austrian Science Fund)
•Salary framework: Kollektivvertrag for universities
•Working language: German and English, varies by field
•Red-White-Red Card available for researchers

University of Vienna

PhD

University assistant predoctoral - Vienna Network for Atmospheric Research (VINAR)

#jobreq_print_container div div div:first-child h2 { display: none; } The University of Vienna is a community of almost 11,000 individuals, including approximately 7,700 academic staff members, who passionately pursue answers to the profound questions that shape our future. They represent individuals driven by curiosity and a relentless pursuit of excellence. With us, they find the space to try things out and unfold their potential. Are you inspired by their passion and determination? We are currently seeking a/an University assistant predoctoral - Vienna Network for Atmospheric Research…

🇦🇹 Vienna

No deadlineSource: University of Vienna

Frequently asked questions

What is a typical academic salary in Austria?+

Academic salaries in Austria follow collective agreements (Kollektivvertrag). Postdocs typically earn €50,000–60,000 gross per year. Professors earn significantly more, with full professors (Universitätsprofessor) earning €80,000–120,000+. PhD students receive around €30,000–38,000.

How does the Red-White-Red Card work for researchers?+

The Red-White-Red Card is Austria's combined residence and work permit for qualified workers, including researchers. Universities can sponsor applications, and the process typically takes 4–8 weeks. Researchers with a job offer from an Austrian institution generally qualify.