Tenure-Track CS Professor: AI, Security & Quantum

University of Wisconsin; United States; On-site; USD 120,000 - 180,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Generous vacation and paid time off

Competitive insurance and retirement

Retirement benefits

Job summary

The Department of Computer Sciences at the University of Wisconsin–Madison invites applications for tenure-track and tenured faculty positions at the assistant, associate, and full professor levels, beginning August 2027. The college emphasizes AI, security, and quantum computing, with a commitment to student-centered teaching and mentoring.

Candidates will contribute to a thriving academic community, advance interdisciplinary collaboration, and help shape the new College of Computing and

Qualifications

• PhD required in Computer Science or closely related field by start of appointment.
• Tenured/associate/full candidates should demonstrate proven excellence in research, teaching, and service.
• Commitment to student-centered teaching and fostering an inclusive, thriving academic environment.

Responsibilities

• Conduct scholarly research in one or more areas of computer science.
• Teach undergraduate and graduate courses in computer science at multiple levels.
• Advise and mentor graduate students majoring in computer science or related fields.
• Provide service to the department, college, university, and wider academic community.

Skills

Scholarly research

Teaching excellence

Mentoring

Service to department

Interdisciplinary collaboration

Education

PhD in Computer Science or closely related field

Job description

The Department of Computer Sciences at the University of Wisconsin–Madison invites applications for tenure-track and tenured faculty positions at the assistant, associate, and full professor levels, beginning August 2027. The college emphasizes AI, security, and quantum computing, with a commitment to student-centered teaching and mentoring.

Candidates will contribute to a thriving academic community, advance interdisciplinary collaboration, and help shape the new College of Computing and