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Science and Conservation Services

We offer a number of individual and organization-based services to enhance the creation of new opportunities for collaboration. Email us at info@remoteecologist.org or schedule a CALENDLY session for inquiries.

 

Organizations and Collaborators:

Our organization-level support is in the form of a Scientist-On-Call position, which offers the expertise and support of a scientist without offering a full-time position (one that can transition to full-time, too). For organizations completing work that would be classified as non-profit, but are in need of a fiscal sponsor for grants, we can also discuss a closer relationship. We work with aquariums, zoos, and other NGOs/non-profits in this capacity. For calculating budgets for grant applications (when directly collaborating together with laboratories and researchers on grant application budgets), Remote Ecologist charges fringe rate on staff time, a de minimis overhead percentage on direct costs for all U.S. programs (so, WAY less than the 50-60% "normal"), and an international fee to recoup bank transfer fees when working across international borders.

Individuals:

Individual services are in support of scientists continuing and re-starting their careers, with opportunities ranging from career advice/advising, to volunteering, up to developing a soft-money position into full-time employment with Remote Ecologist. We ask for a small donation (button above) if you interact with our staff for any of the smaller-scale work. For deeper involvement, we're in the thick of things with you. Schedule a CALENDLY for a carreer session.

Need a Non-Profit Affiliation?

Many field scientists lack an affiliation while in between different training stages, or when trying to come back into the field after a hiatus. Remote Ecologist offers a network, with established projects, that can nurture these questions back to the forefront. We mainly specialize in supporting field and laboratory -based science that informs conservation and restoration of natural systems. To that end, by partnering with a current thematic collaboration through volunteering or applying for funding to do adjacent work, you can find the support and collaborative network to keep your research program on track. 

Supporting science requires a number of nuts and bolts to be in place, including ethical review/approval (e.g., IACUC, Institutional Biosafety), insurance, support of dive operations (if applicable, AAUS scientific diving support), logistical support, grant and publication review, and collaboration. Additionally, all scientific work done in collaboration with Remote Ecologist is eligible to be promoted on its social media and media channels, increasing visibility and communication of the results.

 

Contact info@remoteecologist.org for a-la-carte services listed below. 

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Collaborations and Logistical Support

Collaborations that are already established provide our scientists with both the physical assets needed to complete work with existing partnerships, but also to purchase and dispose of materials and supplies in an appropriate manner.

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Science and conservation careers have specific nuances for advancement that career services and academic advisors are often ill-equipped to offer. This can include evaluating programs like Fulbright. Contact us for consultation and materials (including model CVs). 

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Grant Support

Grant writing for different federal and state agencies and foundations all require nuance with particular Requests for Proposals (RFPs). We provide conceptualization, pre-submission review and management, and reporting of funds to grantors.

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Scientist In-Residence or On-Call

Many organizations, like nature centers, zoos, aquariums, and small NGOs, only have partial funding available for specific conservation and science projects. Hiring a full-time Ph.D. or M.S. scientist can be challenging, so we work with clients to provide access to that expertise, and forge collaborative projects regionally that can sustain over the long-term. Contact us for more information.

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Ethical Review

Science proposed through Remote Ecologist will have appropriate ethical review to ensure appropriate ethical scientific procedures are in place (e.g. IACUC, IRB). 

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Publication Review

Peer review can be tricky. Just like you would have colleagues review your manuscript, we will help with the publication, and publicity, process. We also offer technical translation to/from English and Spanish.

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Dive Operations

As a large number of Remote Ecologist's thematic collaborations involve marine science and oceanography, ensuring that scientific divers are operating under an appropriate program is our upmost priority.

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Scientific Illustration

Our logo was designed by Scientific Illustrator Ni-ka Ford. We recommend her for your scientific illustration needs. Contact her for illustrations.

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A 501(c)(3) Non-Profit

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Conservation Partner of: 

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ABOUT US

We are a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. Contact us to see how we can integrate you into our scientific network and projects, or serve as a home for grants. We aim to serve scientists who are looking to continue and expand their current and future collaborations, and to grow new ones. Our main goal is to keep scientists doing scientific work by removing barriers and building collaborative networks.

CONTACT

Remote Ecologist

320 Boston Post Rd., Ste. 180-100

Darien, CT 06820

T: 203-807-4232

E: info@remoteecologist.org

© 2024 by Remote Ecologist, Inc.
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