Open-Rank Neurobiology Faculty: Research, Teaching & Impact

1000scholars; Los Angeles (CA); On-site; USD 150,000 - 210,000; Full time

Job summary

The Department of Neurobiology at UCLA's David Geffen School of Medicine invites applications for an open-rank tenure-track/tenured faculty position. We welcome applications from candidates at all levels whose research addresses fundamental questions in neuroscience or explores mechanisms of disease.

The ideal candidate will pursue interdisciplinary approaches to address major unanswered questions about the nervous system.

Qualifications

• Applicants must hold a Ph.D. and/or M.D. (or equivalent degree) in a neuroscience-related field.
• Preference will be given to early-career candidates at the Assistant Professor level; exceptional candidates at the Associate Professor or Full Professor level will be considered.
• Evaluation of applicants will emphasize research accomplishments and creativity, teaching excellence, professional contributions, and service to the academic community.
• We also seek candidates who demonstrate a commitment to fostering a positive and inclusive academic environment.
• The successful candidate will be expected to maintain an active and innovative research program and contribute to mentoring and training activities at UCLA. Teaching and service responsibilities will be consistent with those of other tenure-track/tenured faculty members in the DGSOM.

Responsibilities

• The successful candidate will maintain an active and innovative research program and contribute to mentoring and training activities at UCLA.
• Teaching and service responsibilities will be consistent with those of other tenure-track/tenured faculty members in the DGSOM.

Education

Ph.D. or M.D. in neuroscience-related field

Job description

The Department of Neurobiology at UCLA's David Geffen School of Medicine invites applications for an open-rank tenure-track/tenured faculty position. We welcome applications from candidates at all levels whose research addresses fundamental questions in neuroscience or explores mechanisms of disease.

The ideal candidate will pursue interdisciplinary approaches to address major unanswered questions about the nervous system.