Zoological Survey Of India Recruitment For The Post Of Junior Project Fellows/ Field Assistant In Calcutta

Junior Research Fellow/Junior Project Fellows

Project Title  :  ‘Taxonomic studies on family Pyralidae (Pyraloidea: Lepidoptera) from North East India’

No of Post  :  01

Qualification  :  M Sc in Zoology/Life Sciences/or equivalent from a recognized University NET Qualified is essential for JRF.

Desirable Experience: Taxonomy of moths in general and Pyralidae in particular

Remuneration : Rs31, 000/- + HRA for first two years and Rs35, 000/- + HRA for 3rd year

Age Limit: The upper age limit is 28 years Age relaxation will be as per Govt.

of India rules

Field Assistant

Project Title  :  “Assessment of moths (Lepidoptera) as significant pollinators in the Himalayan Ecosystem of North-East India’’

No of Post  :  01

Qualification  : BSc with Zoology as one of the subjects from a recognized university.

Desirable Experience: Taxonomy of moths, field experience and knowledge of computer will be an added advantage

Remuneration :  Rs12, 000/- per month (consolidated)

Age Limit: The upper age limit is 40 years Age relaxation will be as per Govt of India rules.

Place of Work :  Zoological Survey of India, Kolkata with the liability of extensive and long field surveys in North East India

Walk-in-Interview will be held on April 22, 2019 at 11 AM at Zoological Survey of India, Head Qtrs, ‘M’ Block, New Alipore, Kolkata- 700053, West Bengal, India 

BSc(Zoology), MSc(Zoology)

Zoological Survey Of India is looking for B.Sc , M.Sc profile candidates.

Walk-in-Interview will be held on April 22, 2019 at 11 AM at
Zoological Survey of India, Head Qtrs., ‘M’ Block, New Alipore,
Kolkata- 700053, West Bengal, India.

The Zoological Survey of India (ZSI) was established on 1st July, 1916 to promote survey, exploration and research leading to the advancement in our knowledge of various aspects of exceptionally rich life of the erstwhile ´British Indian Empire´. The survey has its genesis in the establishment of the Zoological Section of the Indian Museum at Calcutta in 1875. By gradually strengthening its staff and expanding its research programme, the Survey has met the challenge of the past and is on its way to meet the demands of the future. It has maintained its primary objectives unchanged from its inception