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Maine Maritime Academy seeks adjunct faculty for the Marine Transportation program to teach Small Craft Construction lectures and labs, starting January 2026. Candidates must hold a bachelor’s degree, a USCG license of 500 tons or greater with current clearance, and STCW certification.
Prior college teaching is desirable, with potential vessel-based duties and mandatory drug testing. Responsibilities include classroom, lab, and training-vessel instruction, development of materials, grading, and
NS293 : Electronic Navigation Lab
This document describes duties and expectations of adjunct faculty members at Maine Maritime Academy. Adjunct faculty are non-permanent, temporary faculty who are hired on a semester by semester basis. The Marine Transportation Department seeks to fill 1-semester adjunct instructor(s) positions starting in January 2026. Instructor(s) are needed to teach Small Craft Construction lecture and Labs. The successful candidate(s) should be experienced with the subject matter and be able to teach modern and traditional seafaring and vessel operation skills. A baccalaureate degree, a valid USCG license 500 tons or greater with current physical clearance, and appropriate STCW certification are required. Prior college level teaching proficiency is desirable. Candidates without the above credentials will be considered based on previous related experience, including appropriate maritime, industry or military service. This position may require teaching aboard various MMA vessels and is subject to MMA’s random drug testing program. Pre-employment drug testing and background check are required.
Teaching responsibilities include time in classrooms, labs or training vessels. Adjunct Faculty of Marine Transportation are expected to do the following: maintain and improve competence in assigned courses; prepare appropriate teaching materials; communicate expectations to students and meet with students as needed; grade assessments and other written work, evaluate presentations;
Collegiality, as well as professional and ethical conduct, enhances teaching, learning and the general reputation of all persons in the academy. Therefore, all faculty members are expected to serve in a collegial fashion and in accordance with professional and ethical principles when dealing with other faculty members, students, administrators, and members of the public.
NS293 : Electronic Navigation Lab — Weekly exercises in the RADAR simulator allow the student to practice and develop skills in interpreting RADAR information and using RADAR for collision avoidance, as well as applying theory taught in NS292. Successful completion of this course is necessary for certification as a USCG RADAR Observer. This course supports the marine license requirements to meet the Standards for Training, Certification, and Watchkeeping (STCW). Co-requisite: NS292. Lab 1, Cr. 1 Lab meets once each week for 1 hr. 50 min. Four sections available. Compensation: $2,000/section