University of Oslo is inviting application for doctoral research fellowship in conservation. Duration of the fellowship is for three years. The position is funded by Research Council of Norway.
The successful candidate is expected to strengthen and contribute to the relevant research areas addressed in the project description and to operate within the project network, both within the University of Oslo and internationally.
The application deadline is 1st September 2014.
Eligibility: A relevant Master’s degree or equivalent, preferably in Paintings Conservation. In evaluation of the applications, emphasis will be placed on:
-Academic achievements and an aptitude to complete an interdisciplinary research degree at PhD level.
-Personal suitability and motivation for the position.
-Excellent spoken and written English-language skills are required.
-Experience of a collaborative working environment would be an advantage.
-Good cooperative skills, and the ability to join in academic collaboration within and across disciplines.
-The successful candidate is expected to strengthen and contribute to the relevant research areas addressed in the project description and to operate within the project network, both within the University of Oslo and internationally.
Scholarship Description: One PhD Research Fellowship is available for a Paintings Conservator to contribute to the project ‘After the Black Death: Painting and Polychrome Sculpture in Norway, 1350?1550’ (ABD). The position is funded by The Research Council of Norway between 2014 and 2017. ABD aims to generate scientific knowledge about a collection of late-medieval liturgical objects owned by the Museum of Cultural History (KHM), University of Oslo. The collection includes altarpieces and polychrome sculpture, the majority of which were imported to Norway from northern Germany and the Netherlands prior to the Reformation. Within this, the mechanisms of ageing and the deterioration of painted objects from this historical period are of specific interest.
Duration of award(s): The position is funded by The Research Council of Norway between 2014 and 2017.
What does it cover?
-Salary level 50–56 (NOK 421 100–465 300, depending on level of expertise)
-a challenging and stimulating working environment
-attractive welfare arrangements
-workout during working hours, 1,5 h pr week
Further information
The successful candidate is expected to strengthen and contribute to the relevant research areas addressed in the project description and to operate within the project network, both within the University of Oslo and internationally.
The application deadline is 1st September 2014.
Eligibility: A relevant Master’s degree or equivalent, preferably in Paintings Conservation. In evaluation of the applications, emphasis will be placed on:
-Academic achievements and an aptitude to complete an interdisciplinary research degree at PhD level.
-Personal suitability and motivation for the position.
-Excellent spoken and written English-language skills are required.
-Experience of a collaborative working environment would be an advantage.
-Good cooperative skills, and the ability to join in academic collaboration within and across disciplines.
-The successful candidate is expected to strengthen and contribute to the relevant research areas addressed in the project description and to operate within the project network, both within the University of Oslo and internationally.
Scholarship Description: One PhD Research Fellowship is available for a Paintings Conservator to contribute to the project ‘After the Black Death: Painting and Polychrome Sculpture in Norway, 1350?1550’ (ABD). The position is funded by The Research Council of Norway between 2014 and 2017. ABD aims to generate scientific knowledge about a collection of late-medieval liturgical objects owned by the Museum of Cultural History (KHM), University of Oslo. The collection includes altarpieces and polychrome sculpture, the majority of which were imported to Norway from northern Germany and the Netherlands prior to the Reformation. Within this, the mechanisms of ageing and the deterioration of painted objects from this historical period are of specific interest.
Duration of award(s): The position is funded by The Research Council of Norway between 2014 and 2017.
What does it cover?
-Salary level 50–56 (NOK 421 100–465 300, depending on level of expertise)
-a challenging and stimulating working environment
-attractive welfare arrangements
-workout during working hours, 1,5 h pr week
Further information
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