Assistant Research Professor - Nanoelectrochemical Devices

Penn State University; University Park (TX); Hybrid; USD 90,000 - 120,000; Part time

Benefits offered by this job

75% tuition discount

Medical, dental, vision coverage

Retirement plans

Job summary

The Pan Research Group at Penn State University in University Park seeks an Assistant Research Professor to advance nanotechnology for biosensing and nanobiotechnology. You will contribute to design, fabrication, and optimization of electrochemical devices and drug delivery applications in a multidisciplinary setting.

Lead by Prof. Dipanjan Pan, this term position emphasizes collaboration across chemists, materials scientists, biologists, engineers, and medical students, with opportunities for

Qualifications

• Ph.D. or D.Sc. in Chemistry, Materials Science, Chemical Biology, or related fields.
• Proven track record (ideally multiple first author publications) in electrochemical sensors/devices and related measurements.
• Experience with in vitro and in vivo characterization of nanomaterials.

Responsibilities

• Design, fabricate, and optimize electrochemical devices for biosensing and drug delivery applications.
• Collaborate in a multidisciplinary team of chemists, materials scientists, biologists, engineers and medical students.
• Work independently with minimal supervision and drive progress in a fast-paced environment.

Skills

Electrochemical sensors

Electrochemical measurements

Nanomaterials characterization

Team collaboration

Education

Ph.D. or D.Sc. in Chemistry, Materials Science, Chemical Biology, or related fields

Job description

The Pan Research Group at Penn State University in University Park seeks an Assistant Research Professor to advance nanotechnology for biosensing and nanobiotechnology. You will contribute to design, fabrication, and optimization of electrochemical devices and drug delivery applications in a multidisciplinary setting.

Lead by Prof. Dipanjan Pan, this term position emphasizes collaboration across chemists, materials scientists, biologists, engineers, and medical students, with opportunities for