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Maine Maritime Academy seeks an engineering faculty member to teach courses and supervise student work in marine and power engineering contexts. The candidate should bring real-world engineering experience and a solid grasp of mechanics, thermodynamics, and applied engineering principles.
The role emphasizes teaching, student advising, scholarship, and service within a collegial academic environment. A commitment to professional development and curriculum enhancement is expected.
This document describes duties that the Academy expects of faculty members. These may change with each academic year, through discussions between you and your department head/dean/vice president. You will be reviewed and evaluated on the basis of how well you perform these duties.
The responsibilities for this position will include some or all of the following: teaching, student advising, professional development, scholarship, service, and administrative responsibilities. Teaching is the fundamental responsibility of each faculty member; all faculty members are expected to participate in this activity. In addition, a high degree of “volunteerism/participation” is expected to facilitate the administrative support of the Academy along with effectively imparting your unique capabilities and expertise.
The ideal candidate will teach courses with a focus on engineering principles and associated technologies used in the field of marine and power engineering. They should possess an understanding of applied mechanics (static, dynamic, fluid) and thermodynamic topics such as heat and work, heat transfer, and refrigeration cycles. A background with real-world experience applying engineering principles to analyze and solve problems is essential for this position.
Teaching responsibilities include time spent in the classroom, laboratory, or training ship(s) and in immediate preparation for these; maintaining and improving competence in subjects being taught; preparing contemporary teaching materials; conferring with students on course materials; directing individual and group studies; reviewing written examinations and papers; evaluating presentations; supervising independent study projects, and supervising or teaching clinical cooperatives or industry programs.
Student advising includes time spent meeting with students regarding academic, curricular and career matters. No advising will be required for this temporary appointment.
Academy service includes, but is not limited to, service on the Faculty Senate, Academy and departmental committees. Professional service implies the use of academic and professional expertise to serve your profession, the community, the state, the nation, or the world.
Scholarship enables individuals to remain current in the theory, practice, knowledge, skills and/or pedagogy of their disciplines. For some, scholarship and continued professional development may mean hands-on development and training in industry. The scholarly expectations of faculty should be consistent with the mission and purposes of Maine Maritime Academy.
Collegiality, as well as professional and ethical conduct, enhances teaching, learning and the general reputation of all persons in the academy. Therefore, all faculty members are expected to serve in a collegial fashion and in accordance with professional and ethical principles when dealing with other faculty members, students, administrators, and members of the public.