Forwardedu
Low End:
$40,000.00 /yr Avg/Med:
$85,000.00 /yr High End:
$160,000.00 /yr
Education Required
Bachelor of Environmental Science, or
Master of Oceanography, or
Master of Marine Biology or Affairs
Job Outlook The demand for Sea Level Scientists is expected to grow as climate change increasingly impacts coastal areas. Governments, research institutions, and NGOs are investing in climate resilience and adaptation projects, creating more opportunities for experts in this field.
Sea Level Scientists are specialized researchers who study the factors influencing changes in sea levels, including melting ice sheets, thermal expansion, and ocean currents. Their work is crucial in understanding the impact of climate change on coastal regions and predicting future risks such as flooding, erosion, and habitat loss. These scientists are also known as Marine Geologists, Paleoceanographers, or Paleoclimatologists and often look at past and current data to make assessments about the future.
Use satellite imagery, tide gauges, and remote sensing tools to track sea level changes.
Develop and refine climate models to predict future sea level scenarios.
Impact Assessment
Assess the effects of sea level rise on ecosystems, infrastructure, and communities.
Policy Development
Provide scientific guidance for designing coastal protection strategies.
#J-18808-Ljbffr
$40,000.00 /yr Avg/Med:
$85,000.00 /yr High End:
$160,000.00 /yr
Education Required
Bachelor of Environmental Science, or
Master of Oceanography, or
Master of Marine Biology or Affairs
Job Outlook The demand for Sea Level Scientists is expected to grow as climate change increasingly impacts coastal areas. Governments, research institutions, and NGOs are investing in climate resilience and adaptation projects, creating more opportunities for experts in this field.
Sea Level Scientists are specialized researchers who study the factors influencing changes in sea levels, including melting ice sheets, thermal expansion, and ocean currents. Their work is crucial in understanding the impact of climate change on coastal regions and predicting future risks such as flooding, erosion, and habitat loss. These scientists are also known as Marine Geologists, Paleoceanographers, or Paleoclimatologists and often look at past and current data to make assessments about the future.
Use satellite imagery, tide gauges, and remote sensing tools to track sea level changes.
Develop and refine climate models to predict future sea level scenarios.
Impact Assessment
Assess the effects of sea level rise on ecosystems, infrastructure, and communities.
Policy Development
Provide scientific guidance for designing coastal protection strategies.
#J-18808-Ljbffr