Tenure-Track Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Professor

Colorado State University; Fort Collins (CO); On-site; USD 87,000 - 89,000; Full time

Job summary

Colorado State University in Fort Collins invites applications for a tenure-track Assistant Professor in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. The candidate will lead an independent, externally funded research program, teach at undergraduate and graduate levels, and contribute to scholarly advancement while serving the department and university communities.

The department emphasizes biomolecular interactions, macromolecular assembly, mechanistic biochemistry, and structural

Qualifications

• Terminal degree (Ph.D. or equivalent) in the relative discipline.
• Postdoctoral research training.
• Evidence of research productivity and/or strong potential to establish a sustainable scholarly research program through publications, presentations, and/or grant activities.
• Demonstrated ability to teach effectively at the undergraduate and/or graduate level.
• Demonstrated ability to obtain funding through fellowships, grants or other external support.
• Research program that addresses mechanistic questions in biological systems at the level of molecular structure, interactions, and/or dynamics.
• A strong commitment to collegiality and collaborative research.

Responsibilities

• Teach and mentor students at the undergraduate and graduate levels, including course and curriculum development.
• Conduct and publish research, acquire external funding to support research, and contribute to scholarly advancement in the field.
• Provide service to the department, university, profession, and community in support of CSU's mission.
• Other duties as assigned.

Skills

Teaching

Grant writing

Research productivity

Education

Terminal degree (Ph.D. or equivalent)

Postdoctoral research training

Job description

Colorado State University in Fort Collins invites applications for a tenure-track Assistant Professor in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. The candidate will lead an independent, externally funded research program, teach at undergraduate and graduate levels, and contribute to scholarly advancement while serving the department and university communities.

The department emphasizes biomolecular interactions, macromolecular assembly, mechanistic biochemistry, and structural