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Joining INRA means having the freedom to express your talent as part of an inventive and audacious organisation. In 2019, INRA is recruiting 37 research scientists to reinforce its teams. Positions are open to all nationalities. Applications were open from 31 January to 4 March 2019. You can no longer apply.
Joining INRA means being part of a world-renowned research institute in agriculture, food and nutrition and the environment. Helping to ensure health, food and nutritional security in all regions of the world, enabling societies to adapt to global changes - above all climate change and the erosion of biodiversity - and limiting their impact on the environment are the missions to which INRA research teams are committed, in agreement with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and in an open science approach.
Whatever scientific discipline they have been trained in, researchers focus on laboratory and field activities, enhanced by interactions with the general public. In striving for excellence, they discover and create concrete applications, useful for society. Personal research and collective projects overlap to advance knowledge and to contribute to innovation. Their expertise is beneficial to public policies.
Positions will be open in numerous fields of research: agronomy, sylviculture and animal husbandry; cell, reproductive and developmental biology; biology of organisms; molecular biology; ecology; economics; genetics; process engineering; genomics and other -omics; geosciences; informatics and artificial intelligence; neurosciences and behavioural sciences; nutrition; probabilities and statistics; operational research and decision support; medical and veterinary sciences; sociology.
INRA is recruiting:
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Please respect the closing date:
In 2019, ecology, genetics, cell biology and economics are research areas in which INRA is recruiting.
Discover the portraits of scientists who are exploring these areas:
© Marc Collinet, Inra Scott McCairns, an environmental explorer > Read his portrait |
Emmanuelle Jacquin-Joly, connecting sense of smell and the imagination > Read her portrait |
© Bruno Fady Bruno Fady, pleasure is genetic > Read his portrait |
© Bertrand NICOLAS - Inra, NICOLAS Bertrand Abdelhafid Bendahmane, audacity and leadership > See the film |
© Catherine Foucaud-Scheunemann Anne-Françoise Adam-Blondon, genomics are in quite a state... > Read her portrait |
© INRA, C. Slagmulder Olivier Hamant, shaping up > See the film |
© INRA Olivier Berteau, tracking enzymes in the human intestinal tract > See his portrait |
© INRA, MAITRE Christophe Christophe Gouel, the ebbs and flows of economics > See the film |
© François Libois François Libois, when economics rhymes with policy and the environment > Read his portrait |
Young foreign research scientists are recruited each year to tackle the world's major challenges: producing sustainably, improving the quality of what we eat and preserving the environment. Discover the backgrounds of research scientists whose international careers have brought them to INRA.
© INRA, NICOLAS Bertrand Ana Villares, in the land of the little > See the film |
© INRA, Corine Enard Rajeev Kumar, a matter of meiosis > Read his portrait |
© INRA, Elodie Regnier Mourad Hannachi, a catalyst for collective dynamism > Read his portrait |
As one of the leading agricultural research organisations in Europe, INRA places construction of the European Research Area and its attractiveness to young researchers among its priorities. INRA is the first French research organisation to have received the “HR Excellence in Research” label, awarded by the European Commission in recognition for its human resources policy.
> Find out more
