St. Martins, Shropshire
UNIVERSITY OF THE ARTS LONDON
The position is to work with two established researchers (Tatjana Schneider and Jeremy Till) on an important new international research project, which investigates the way that the architectural profession, and other practitioners working in the field of the built environment, might operate in the face of the climate emergency.
The primary objective of the project is to develop scenarios for new forms of spatial practice in the context of the climate emergency. Working with the two Principal Investigators and other members of the research team, the person appointed will have the opportunity to make an important contribution to the research project, which in turn has the potential to influence future practice and theory in the field.
The role includes developing an extensive literature review, organising public events, disseminating the results of the project and designing scenarios. The position is based in London, but will involve some European travel. A degree of remote working is possible.
Why choose us?
University of the Arts London is a vibrant world centre for innovation, drawing together six Colleges with international reputations in art, design, fashion, communication and performing arts.
Central Saint Martins is a world-leading centre for arts and design education. It sits at the heart of London’s creative scene, and of one of Europe’s most dynamic new culture and innovation quarters at King’s Cross, making the College increasingly important to London’s cultural life, and indicative of our general desire to open up CSM to as broad an audience as possible.
Your profile
You will have experience in a field related to spatial practice, with knowledge of academic contexts as well as public engagement.
You will have a PhD or equivalent experience in research-based practice. You should be creative and critical in the way you work, including the ability to express ideas clearly and rigorously in written, visual and verbal form.
You will also have a clear commitment to addressing the crises that the climate emergency presents, using political, social and economic perspectives to engage with the issues.
Specific enquiries about the research project and role can be addressed to Professor Jeremy Till via Kate Wood Hill on email
For further details and to apply please click the “Visit website” button.
Closing date: 11 January 2021 – 23:55.
UAL is committed to creating a diverse and inclusive university – a place where we all can be ourselves and reach our full potential in our work, learning and creative practice. We offer a range of family friendly, inclusive employment policies, flexible working arrangements and Staff Support Networks. We welcome applicants from diverse backgrounds, including race, disability, age, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, religion and belief, marriage and civil partnership, pregnancy and maternity, and caring responsibility.
Candidates are advised to submit applications early.