Climatology in Physical Geography: Build Climate Impact

AAG; San Marcos (TX); On-site; USD 65,000 - 90,000; Full time

Job summary

Texas State University invites applications for a tenure‑track assistant professor in Physical Geography with a specialization in climatology to begin Fall 2027. The candidate will build a visible research program, teach climatology and related courses, and mentor students within the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies.

The role emphasizes publishing, external funding, and service to the department and broader community, contributing to the university's research strengths and

Qualifications

• Ph.D. degree in Geography or a related field with a specialization in climatology by time of appointment.
• Demonstrated record of peer‑reviewed scholarship in climatology, oceanography, and/or environmental systems research.
• Demonstrated or potential ability to develop a strong research agenda.
• Demonstrated or potential ability to teach climatology, meteorology, oceanography, quantitative methods, or related environmental systems courses at undergraduate and graduate levels.

Responsibilities

• Establish an active, externally visible research program and seek external funding.
• Publish in scholarly outlets and secure extramural support.
• Teach undergraduate and graduate courses in climatology and related areas; mentor students; contribute service to the department and university.

Skills

Climatology

Research planning

Teaching climatology

Education

Ph.D. in Geography or related field

Tools

GIScience

Remote sensing

Python/R

Job description

Texas State University invites applications for a tenure‑track assistant professor in Physical Geography with a specialization in climatology to begin Fall 2027. The candidate will build a visible research program, teach climatology and related courses, and mentor students within the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies.

The role emphasizes publishing, external funding, and service to the department and broader community, contributing to the university's research strengths and