Assistant Professor: Motor Control & Learning, Aging & Balance

Biomechanics Summer Course; Fullerton (CA); On-site; USD 81,636 - 83,268; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health, vision, dental plans

Spouse and domestic-partner fee waives

Campus child care

Defined-benefit retirement

Tax-sheltering opportunities

Job summary

California State University, Fullerton invites applications for a tenure-track Assistant Professor position in Motor Control and Motor Learning. Fall 2027 start.

Responsibilities include teaching introductory and core courses, developing a scholarly program, advising students, and contributing to service. Preference will be given to those focusing on balance and postural control, neuromotor function, and aging populations, with a commitment to equity in education and opportunity for

Qualifications

• Earned doctorate by time of appointment.
• Strong foundation in Motor Control and/or Motor Learning theories and research techniques.
• Proven ability to provide high-quality undergraduate and graduate education.
• Commitment to equity and inclusion in teaching, scholarship, and service.

Responsibilities

• Develop and teach introductory and core courses such as Human Motor Control and Learning, Motor Control and Movement Dysfunction, and courses in aging.
• Produce scholarship commensurate with tenure requirements.
• Advise students and participate in departmental, university, and disciplinary communities.

Skills

Undergraduate and graduate teaching

Diversity and inclusion in teaching

Research design and methods

Scholarly publication

Interdisciplinary collaboration

Education

Doctoral degree in Kinesiology, Exercise Science, Neuroscience or related field

Job description

California State University, Fullerton invites applications for a tenure-track Assistant Professor position in Motor Control and Motor Learning. Fall 2027 start.

Responsibilities include teaching introductory and core courses, developing a scholarly program, advising students, and contributing to service. Preference will be given to those focusing on balance and postural control, neuromotor function, and aging populations, with a commitment to equity in education and opportunity for