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Job Location | Norwich |
Education | Not Mentioned |
Salary | £36,577 - £39,267 per annum |
Industry | Not Mentioned |
Functional Area | Not Mentioned |
Job Type | Permanent, full-time or part-time |
The RSPB Centre for Conservation Science is looking for a talented social scientist to join our People Conservation Science section. You will be progressing current social science research investigating the impact of signs on dog walker behaviour and developinga behaviour change intervention suitable for inland coastal reserves to reduce disturbance on beach nesting birds. Building on preliminary research conducted this year, the project will continue to design, test and evaluate signs as a behavioural interventionto influence lead use behaviour of dog walkers.Conservation Scientist - Social ScienceReference: DEC20237148Location: Flexible in EnglandSalary: £36,577.00 - £39,267.00 Per AnnumHours: Full Time, 36.5 hours per weekDuration: 13 months FTCWhats the role aboutThis is an exciting, 13-month fixed-term post, reporting directly to our Principal Conservation Scientist, Dr Joelene Hughes and building on current research. Using mixed methods (surveys, focus groups, observations) the post holder will design, test andevaluate a behaviour change intervention strategy on the use of signs and visual cues to influence dog walker behaviour across U.K inland coastal reserves. To date fieldwork has been located in Norfolk however there may be opportunities for fieldwork to takeplace in other areas, for example in the south of England, if that is more suitable for the selected candidate.The research will thereby provide evidence about what works in terms of developing behavioural interventions to mitigate recreational disturbance among recreational user groups. The researcher will be working with RSPB colleagues including the RSPB reservesteams, and other external NGOs and public bodies.Essential skills, knowledge and experience:
Keyskills :
Data Management
Project Management
Scientific Background