Join a dynamic national team working to improve soil-borne disease management. Develop research capacity through supervision, engagement, and partnerships. This is a full-time, fixed-term position (5 years), based in Hobart.
About the opportunity
Conduct cutting-edge research on soil-borne potato diseases within a national cooperative project. This work also supports the development of future research capacity through student supervision, stakeholder engagement, and the cultivation of strategic partnerships that advance the University’s research mission and broader agricultural goals.
What you’ll do :
- Design, undertake and communicate high-quality research of national relevance and international standing.
- Contribute to the successful supervision of research higher degree students.
- Strengthen and develop relationships locally and nationally with internal and external stakeholders.
- Investigate expansion of the research program through strategic investments and relationships.
- Contribute to the University in achieving its strategic objectives and fulfilling its operational responsibilities.
What we’re looking for :
- An excellent research record with national and international recognition.
- Demonstrable capacity to meet critical deadlines and deliver quality outcomes in a timely manner.
- A record of building and maintaining effective and productive links locally and nationally.
- Experience in both laboratory and field studies in soil-borne plant pathology research.
Salary details
Appointment to this role will be at Academic Level B and will have a total remuneration package of up to $155,885 comprising base salary within the range of $114,766 to $133,235 plus 17% superannuation.
How to Apply
- To apply online, please provide your CV and 1-2-page cover letter outlining your interest in the role, skills, capabilities and experience.
- For further information about this position, please contact Professor Calum Wilson, or on .
- Please refer to the attached Position Description for full details.
The University of Tasmania acknowledges the Palawa / Pakana and Gadigal / Wangal people as the traditional custodians of the land, sea and waters of the areas upon which we live and work. We recognise their valuable contributions and deep connection to country and pay respect to Elders past and present.
As part of our commitment to a safe and inclusive workplace, employment history and police checks may be conducted as part of the selection process.
Applications close Sunday, 19 October 2025, 11.55pm
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📌 Postdoctoral Research Fellow In Plant Pathology
🏢 Buscojobs
📍 Tasmania