ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR The University of Iowa -
Iowa City, IA
This job posting is no longer available on The University of Iowa.Find similar jobs:
The University of Iowa jobs
Full/Part Time Status: Full Time Position Description: The University of Iowa Department of Microbiology invites applications for a tenure track faculty position at the Assistant Professor or Associate Professor level. This tenure-track position includes a 12-month salary, benefits, competitive start-up package, and modern laboratory facilities. All applicants must have a Ph.D. and/or M.D. degree, postdoctoral research experience, and a strong record of research accomplishments. Applicants at the Associate Professor level should have an established and funded research program. Successful applicants are expected to establish and maintain an extramurally funded research program. Although all areas of virology will be considered, we are particularly interested in individuals studying virology with an emphasis in but not limited to viral replication, viral pathogenesis, or the host response to viral infection.
The appointee will also be expected to participate in departmental teaching activities and in activities associated with an NIH funded Virology Training Grant and the Helen C. Levitt Center for Virology and Viral Pathogenesis. The Department of Microbiology http://www.uiowa.edu/microbiology/ consists of 34 primary and secondary faculty members with strengths in virology, immunology, and bacteriology. Education Requirement: Ph.D. and/or M.D. degree Required Qualifications: Postdoctoral virology research experience, and a strong record of research accomplishments. Applicants at the Associate Professor level should have an established and funded virology research program. Successful applicants are expected to establish and maintain an extramurally funded research program. Desirable Qualifications: Although all areas of virology will be considered, we are particularly interested in individuals studying virology with an emphasis in but not limited to viral replication, viral pathogenesis, or the host response to viral infection.
The University of Iowa - 12 months ago
- save job
-
block