The posting
We are looking for a skilled and committed academic employee (part-time) to process primary datasets from ESA's CryoTEMPO Polar Ocean data (TEMPO).
Satellite data must be converted into freshwater transport estimates through the individual gates in the Arctic. Comparisons and validation with observational and model datasets must be made to assess the quality of these data and the calculated transports.
The job You will work in a team led by Professor Ole Baltazar Andersen. You will be responsible for processing the above-mentioned data.
Our expectations of you You work effortlessly in Python, communicate challenges and problems, participate in project meetings when relevant and provide input on how the tasks are best solved.
What do we offer you An exciting and challenging working environment in a group of researchers and PhDs. You will help contribute to solving some of the central climate issues in the Arctic.
Salary and terms of employment The appointment will be based on the collective agreement with the Danish Confederation of Professional Associations (AC). You will be employed as an AC Bachelor. In addition, supplements can be negotiated in accordance with DTU’s salary structure for academic staff employed in technical-administrative positions at DTU (AC TAP): https://www.inside.dtu.dk/en/human-resources/during-employment/salary/salary-structures
The position is for 10 hours per week.
Your workplace is DTU Lyngby, Building 328.
The position is expected to start on 1 January 2027. The position is for 6 months. Application and contact We must receive your online application no later than 22 October 2026. Open the link "Apply now", where you fill out the application form and attach a motivated application, CV and diplomas.
If you would like more information about the position, you are welcome to contact Professor, Ole Baltazar Andersen, [email protected].
Read more about the department Geodesy and Earth Observation (GEO) here:
https://www.space.dtu.dk/english/research-divisions/geodesy-and-earth-observation
Applications received after the application deadline will not be considered.
All interested people, regardless of age, gender, disability, race, religion or ethnicity, are encouraged to apply for the position. As DTU works with research in critical technology, which is subject to special rules for, among other things, security and export control, open-source background checks may be conducted on qualified candidates for the position.
About DTU Space The DTU Space Institute has about 250 employees and is located in the greater Copenhagen area at the Lyngby Campus of the Technical University of Denmark. We link natural science closely with the development of new technology. DTU Space is involved in the full life cycle of space activities, including concept and design, construction and prototyping, calibration and validation, implementation and operations, data analysis, processing, dissemination, and applications, leading to new instruments and applications. With the specialised and refined technology available, we are getting more and more answers and further insight about the Earth and the universe surrounding us. We contribute to about 200 scientific publications a year.
DTU – For the benefit of society since 1829 DTU is one of Europe's leading elite technical universities. Through research and education at an international top level, we create solutions to the major societal challenges of our time and help secure Europe's global leadership in sustainable technological development. Since Hans Christian Ørsted founded DTU almost 200 years ago, our mission has remained the same: We develop and create value through the natural and technical sciences for the benefit of society. DTU has 13,800 students, 1,600 PhD students, and 6,500 employees. We work in an international environment and have an inclusive, stimulating, and informal work culture. DTU has campuses in all parts of Denmark and in Greenland and collaborates with the best universities around the world.
