Tenure Track Faculty Positions

New York University (NYU); New York (NY); On-site; USD 140,000 - 225,000; Full time

Job summary

New York University’s College of Dentistry invites applications for two tenure-track Assistant or Associate Professor positions in the Department of Molecular Pathobiology. The roles focus on leading innovative, externally funded research programs and collaborating across NYU Dentistry, NYU Langone, and other NYU schools.

Successful candidates will receive competitive start-up support. The posted base salary ranges for Assistant Professor ($140K–$210K) and Associate Professor ($135K–$225K)

Qualifications

• PhD, DDS, MD or equivalent higher degree.
• Demonstrated record of scholarly excellence with influential publications.
• Strong potential for obtaining extramural funding.
• Junior candidates encouraged to apply with K99/R00 or similar awards.

Responsibilities

• Establish and lead an independent, externally funded research program.
• Collaborate with NYU Dentistry, NYU Langone, and other NYU schools.
• Contribute to teaching and mentoring; participate in service.

Skills

Extramural funding track record

Grant writing

Interdisciplinary collaboration

Education

PhD, DDS, MD or equivalent

Job description

Tenure Track Faculty Positions

Department of Molecular Pathobiology

New York University College of Dentistry

The Department of Molecular Pathobiology at the New York University (NYU) College of Dentistry seeks applications at the level of Assistant or Associate Professor for two tenure track research-focused positions.

The Department of Molecular Pathobiology has a strong and rapidly expanding research program with substantial support from the National Institutes of Health, Department of Defense, and Foundations. The Department is located in state-of-the-art laboratories in within the broader NYU research community. Research in the Department focuses on understanding normal human biology and disease through studies of molecules, cells, tissues and systems. The Department houses the NYU Pain Research Center. Current interests include: mechanism and treatment of chronic pain; metabolic and inflammatory mechanisms and disease; receptors and signal transduction; and biomaterials, development and regenerative biology. For more information see the departmental website: https://dental.nyu.edu/faculty/molecular-pathobiology.html?challenge=d06e90d7-4d8f-4b88-9d8c-10b73beb60f1

The Department wishes to recruit highly creative scientists who will lead and maintain cutting‑edge and extramurally funded research programs that will complement and synergize with current research activities in the Department of Molecular Pathobiology. The ideal candidates will interact with faculty of NYU Dentistry, NYU Langone School of Medicine, NYU Tandon School of Engineering, as well as foster collaborations with the greater NYU and New York research communities.

Successful candidates will receive a competitive start‑up package. In compliance with NYC’s Pay Transparency Act, the annual base salary range for the rank of Assistant Professor on the tenure track is $140K - $210K & for the rank of Associate Professor on the tenure track is $135K - $225K. New York University considers factors such as (but not limited to) scope and responsibilities of the position, candidate’s work experience, education/training, key skills, internal peer equity, as well as market and organizational considerations when extending an offer.

The Department of Molecular Pathobiology provides a respectful, equitable and inclusive community that fosters creativity, innovation and collaboration. The successful candidate will be encouraged to build collaborative linkages to other science, engineering, medical programs at NYU through affiliated (probably typed incorrectly?) positions in other synergistic departments. NYU is committed to building a culturally diverse and inclusive intellectual community, and strongly encourages women and minorities to apply.

Qualifications

Qualified candidates should hold a PhD, DDS, MD or equivalent higher degree, and have a demonstrated record of scholarly excellence illustrated by the publication of influential research papers and a record of substantial extramural funding. Junior candidates with K99/R00 or similar awards are strongly encouraged to apply. Senior candidates are expected to have a sustained record of extramural research funding. Successful … how it continues? The paragraph appears quite long. We'll keep as one paragraph.