Lecturer in Solar & Stellar Physics - Flexible Research

Times Higher Education; Newcastle City Council; On-site; AUD 100,000 - 125,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Flexible working

17% superannuation

Job summary

The University of Newcastle Australia, within the School of Information and Physical Sciences (SIPS), invites applications for a Lecturer in Solar and/or Stellar Physics. The successful candidate will join a dynamic, globally competitive research environment and contribute to teaching, research, and external grant activity.

With a required PhD in Physics, applicants should demonstrate a strong track record and the ability to mentor, collaborate and develop courses across teaching modes.

Qualifications

• PhD in Physics or equivalent.
• Recent academic experience delivering results in research and innovation, teaching and learning, and service and engagement.
• Strong research track record in Solar and Stellar Physics.
• Demonstrated ability to lead/undertake collaborative research (academic and industry).
• Demonstrated experience in developing and delivering courses in Physics (including first year courses) in a variety of teaching modes.
• Demonstrated experience in aligning personal and organisational research strategies, and producing research outputs.
• Highly developed interpersonal skills including the ability to participate in a team environment demonstrating clear communication and mutual respect.

Responsibilities

• Contribute to the Centre for Space Physics and Discipline of Physics through teaching and research.
• Mentor students and collaborate in securing external grant income.
• Deliver first-year and other Physics courses in diverse teaching modes and contribute to curriculum development.

Skills

Teaching experience

Strong communication

Collaborative research

Education

PhD in Physics

Job description

The University of Newcastle Australia, within the School of Information and Physical Sciences (SIPS), invites applications for a Lecturer in Solar and/or Stellar Physics. The successful candidate will join a dynamic, globally competitive research environment and contribute to teaching, research, and external grant activity.

With a required PhD in Physics, applicants should demonstrate a strong track record and the ability to mentor, collaborate and develop courses across teaching modes.