Vacancy Circular No: 01/IIG/HRD/2023/Research Scholars
Indian Institute Of Geomagnetism (IIG) Junior Research Fellow (JRF) Recruitment 2023
Advertisement for the post of Junior Research Fellow (JRF) in the Indian Institute Of Geomagnetism (IIG). Candidates are advised to read the details, and eligibility criteria mentioned below for this vacancy. Candidates must check their eligibility i.e. educational qualification, age limit, experience and etc. The eligible candidates can submit their applications directly before 20th April 2023. Candidates can check the latest Indian Institute Of Geomagnetism (IIG) Recruitment 2023 Junior Research Fellow (JRF) Vacancy 2023 details and apply online at the iigm.res.in/ recruitment 2023 page.
The Indian Institute Of Geomagnetism (IIG) Recruitment Notification & Recruitment application form is available @ iigm.res.in/. Indian Institute Of Geomagnetism (IIG) selection will be done on the basis of test/interview and shortlisted candidates will be appointed in Maharashtra. More details of iigm.res.in/ recruitment, new vacancies, upcoming notices, syllabus, answer key, merit list, selection list, admit card, result, upcoming notifications and etc. will be uploaded on the official website.
Number of Vacancy: 25 Posts
Educational Qualification:
(a) M.Sc./M.Sc. (Tech.) in the disciplines of Physics/Geophysics/Space Physics/Applied Geology & Applied Mathematics with a minimum of 60% marks throughout or equivalent CGPA grade and Physics or Mathematics as a subject in B.Sc./graduation level.
(b) Those appearing for Master’s degree final year examination during the year 2023 in the above subjects may also apply. However, if selected, they should be able to produce the mandatory documents after fulfilling the eligibility criteria at the time of joining the Institute.
Pay Scale:
INR
As Per Rules Per Month
Age Limit: 25 years as on 1 July 2023.
Application Fee: please refer to official notification.
Selection Procedure: please refer to official notification.
Applications for this job are to be filled online. Please follow the link is given below to apply (or visit the original job details page): https://nicforms.nic.in/nicforms_designer/form_render.php
Published on: 5th April 2023
For more details, please refer to official notification at Download Official Notification
| Job Details | Closing Date |
|---|---|
|
Project Associate and Various Posts
( 10 Posts) Posts • New Panvel, Navi Mumbai
|
4th December 2025 |
|
Stenographer and Various Posts
( 14 Posts) Posts • New Panvel, Navi Mumbai
|
10th December 2025 |
|
Project Associate and Various Posts
( 11 Posts) Posts • New Panvel, Navi Mumbai
|
12th June 2025 |
|
Consultant
( 02 Posts) Posts • New Panvel, Navi Mumbai
|
10th February 2025 |
|
Project Assistant and Various Posts
( 18 Posts) Posts • New Panvel, Navi Mumbai
|
13th February 2025 |
IIG has an enviable antiquity of over 181 years, which was instrumental in spawning geomagnetism in the Indian subcontinental region. It has evolved from being a data gathering organization to using long series geomagnetic data, to tackle applied aspects that benefit society, in an obvious and abstruse ways. Indian Institute of Geomagnetism (IIG) was given a full-scale mandate to pursue geomagnetic and allied field research in 1971. It has been an autonomous institution since its inception and is now functioning directly under the Department of Science and Technology, Government of India. The evolution of geomagnetism in the country has been interminably linked with the growth of this institution.
Geomagnetism has many societal applications and this science impacts all of humanity in one form or other. The very survival of all the life forms on earth is interminably related to the existence of this geomagnetic field. It’s in the fitness of things that we all understand the very significant role this component plays in cosmic natural processes. A significant contribution to research in the field of geomagnetism started in India as back as in 19th century. Geomagnetic observations commenced in India and rest of the world almost concurrently. The first magnetic observations in India were started at Madras in 1822, followed by the recordings at Simla (1841), Trivandrum (1841) and Colaba (1841). Among these, only Colaba observatory continued uninterrupted since 1841. The combined observations at Colaba and Alibag observatories provide the longest series (nearly 175 years) of magnetic field data.