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The University of Nebraska–Lincoln invites applications for an Open Rank Professor in Swine Nutrition in Lincoln, Nebraska. This 12‑month tenure‑track position focuses on applied animal nutrition with a 60% research and 40% teaching split, aimed at building a nationally and internationally recognized program.
Responsibilities include developing grants, mentoring graduate students, and teaching undergraduate nutrition courses (ASCI 320) and other related courses aligned with expertise.
The University of Nebraska does not discriminate based on race, color, ethnicity, national origin, sex, pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, disability, age, genetic information, veteran status, marital status, and/or political affiliation in its programs, activities, or employment. See: Notice of Nondiscrimination
Open Rank Professor - Swine Nutrition
Animal Science-0830
F_260135
10/29/2026
01/15/2027
Yes
The Department of Animal Science at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources (IANR) is seeking applications for an open rank professor in swine nutrition. This 12-month (calendar year), tenure-track appointment will contribute to a team effort focusing on applied animal nutrition, providing the swine nutrition focus. The position will be located in Lincoln, Nebraska, with an apportionment of 60% research and 40% teaching. Nebraska is a leader in pork packing and production, has engaged commodity organizations (Nebraska Pork Producers, Nebraska Corn Growers, Nebraska Soybean Board), and has producers with an interest and desire to collaborate with the University of Nebraska. The successful candidate will work with these organizations and develop a successful nationally and internationally recognized research program, with publications in peer-reviewed journals. This position will be expected to obtain extramural grant funding and supervise graduate students and post-doctoral associates. Research opportunities include, but are not limited to, regulation of nutrient/energy metabolism; mechanisms of nutrient and energy partitioning for maintenance, growth, reproduction and/or lactation; or other research developed as part of collaboration with Nebraska swine producers.
Teaching responsibilities include undergraduate principles of animal nutrition (ASCI 320), as well as additional undergraduate and/or graduate‑level nutrition courses aligned with the successful candidate’s expertise and interests to fulfill the assigned teaching load. Teaching‑related activities outside of the classroom will include advising undergraduate students, undergraduate recruitment, advising student organizations, enhancement of science literacy, and developing a strong mentoring program for graduate students and undergraduate student research projects.
Recognizing that collaboration and participation in teams enhances creativity, innovation, impact, and a sense of belonging, the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources (IANR) and Animal Science are committed to creating learning, research, and Extension programming environments where the unique contributions of each individual are acknowledged and valued. At IANR we see every person and every interaction as important to our collective wellbeing and our ability to deliver on our mission.
To learn about UNL benefits and your total compensation, please see https://go.unl.edu/aboutus. To learn more about Lincoln, NE, please see About Lincoln | Nebraska.
Lincoln, NE
Jodi Mackin
jmackin1@unl.edu
Faculty Tenure/Tenure Leading
12 Month (Faculty Only)
No
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