Program Director & Medical Physics Professor, Tenure-Track

University of Nevada-Las Vegas; Las Vegas (NV); On-site; USD 80,000 - 120,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Paid time off

Health, dental, and vision insurance

Tuition discounts

Employee recognition programs

Wellness programming

Career advancement opportunities

Job summary

The University of Nevada, Las Vegas is seeking applications for a full-time tenured/tenure-track position for an assistant/associate/full professor and Program Director of Medical Physics. As a faculty member, you will guide and mentor students, participate in clinical evaluations, and establish an active research program.

This position offers a competitive benefits package including excellent health insurance, retirement plans, and tuition discounts for employees and dependents. Join us to make a difference in the field of medical physics.

Qualifications

• PhD in medical physics or closely related discipline.
• Certification in therapeutic medical physics required.
• Five years of full-time post-graduate experience.

Responsibilities

• Provide guidance and mentorship for medical physics students.
• Participate in clinical evaluations and site visits.
• Engage in curriculum review and establish active research.

Skills

Guidance for medical physics programs

Advising medical physics students

Establishing research programs

Teaching in medical physics programs

Education

PhD or doctoral degree in medical physics

Certification in therapeutic medical physics

Job description

The University of Nevada, Las Vegas is seeking applications for a full-time tenured/tenure-track position for an assistant/associate/full professor and Program Director of Medical Physics. As a faculty member, you will guide and mentor students, participate in clinical evaluations, and establish an active research program.

This position offers a competitive benefits package including excellent health insurance, retirement plans, and tuition discounts for employees and dependents. Join us to make a difference in the field of medical physics.