Asst Professor, Molecular Physiology: Research & Teaching
Society for Integrative & Comparative Biology
Akron (OH)
On-site
USD 60,000 - 90,000
Full time
14 days+
Application generator
Don’t send a generic resume — generate a resume and cover letter tailored to this exact role.
Get past ATS filters
Job summary
A prominent educational institution in Ohio is seeking an Assistant Professor of Molecular Physiology to start in August 2026. This tenure-track position requires a strong research program and teaching capabilities in molecular physiology and related topics. Candidates should hold a Ph.D. in Biology or a related field, with evidence of teaching and research excellence. The role includes supervising graduate students and providing undergraduate research opportunities. The university values diversity and excellence in education across a range of disciplines.
Qualifications
Ph.D. in Biology or related area is required.
Evidence of research and teaching excellence is preferred.
Post-doctoral research experience is ideal.
Responsibilities
Teach courses in molecular physiology and related areas.
Conduct research in molecular physiology and related fields.
Supervise Master's and Ph.D. students.
Provide research opportunities to undergraduate students.
Skills
Research in molecular physiology
Teaching cell biology
Active research program
Integration with healthcare resources
Experience working with diverse students
Education
Ph.D. in Biology or related area
Job description
A prominent educational institution in Ohio is seeking an Assistant Professor of Molecular Physiology to start in August 2026. This tenure-track position requires a strong research program and teaching capabilities in molecular physiology and related topics. Candidates should hold a Ph.D. in Biology or a related field, with evidence of teaching and research excellence. The role includes supervising graduate students and providing undergraduate research opportunities. The university values diversity and excellence in education across a range of disciplines.