Associate Professor jobs at University at Buffalo - 182 jobs

The Department of Anesthesiology at Columbia University Irving Medical Center seeks a distinguished academic anesthesiologist to serve as the next Chief of Pediatric Anesthesiology at the Columbia University Irving Medical Center. The position includes an academic appointment at the Associate Professor/Professor level with the Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, one of the top-ranked multidisciplinary clinical and research teams in the country. The Division of Pediatric Anesthesiology is committed to providing outstanding care for children of all ages from neonates to young adults, and across a range of surgical and nonsurgical specialties at the Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital of New York (MS CHONY). These include general surgery, neurosurgery, orthopedics, otolaryngology, ophthalmology, plastic surgery, urology, cardiac surgery, and solid organ transplantation. Notably, MS CHONY is home to one of the nation's busiest pediatric liver transplant programs. The clinical acuity at the MS CHONY is the highest of all children's hospitals in the US. MS CHONY is an exclusively pediatric facility, with ten operating rooms, an endo/bronchoscopy suite, and a diagnostic/imaging suite. The division provides specialized care for babies in the neonatal intensive care unit and children in the pediatric critical care unit and directs a dedicated pediatric pain management program and regional anesthesia service. Many of the activities and services of the Pediatric Anesthesiology division are integrated with the recently created Pediatric Cardiac Anesthesiology division, which serves the largest pediatric cardiac surgical program in New York. The division features a robust clinical program at MS CHONY, with ten operating rooms, two endoscopy rooms, and three diagnostic and interventional imaging rooms. The division also provides specialized care in an active neonatal intensive care unit and operates a dedicated pediatric pain management program. The ideal candidate is an accomplished physician with a strong record in clinical care, education, and scholarship in pediatric anesthesiology. The Division Chief will foster the scholarly activity of pediatric anesthesiology faculty and fellows, maintain the division's exceptional standards of clinical care, and promote collaborative relationships with surgeons, pediatricians, and other clinical teams. This leadership role is supported by a dedicated group of 16 board-certified pediatric anesthesiologists (faculty), pediatric anesthesiology fellows, and trainees from the highly-rated Columbia University anesthesiology residency program. Extensive departmental resources, including a state-of-the-art simulation center, are available. The Division Chief will recruit new faculty and further develop educational programs, including our ACGME-accredited Pediatric Anesthesiology Fellowship. The successful candidate also will support the growth of research initiatives. The division has a strong record of research, including leadership in multicenter studies such as the Pediatric Anesthesia and NeuroDevelopment Assessment (PANDA) study, and is committed to advancing the field through inquiry and discovery. The Division Chief will hold an academic appointment at the rank of Associate Professor or Professor of Anesthesiology at CUMC, dependent upon the finalist's experience in teaching, academic medicine and scholarship. The Division Chief will also hold the E.M. Papper Chair in Pediatric Anesthesiology. Total compensation, including salary and benefits, is aligned with industry benchmarks in the United States Northeast region. Candidates must be ABA board certified or eligible (or hold equivalent certification) in anesthesiology and pediatric anesthesiology and be eligible for medical licensure in the state of New York.

Columbia University's Pre-College Programs offer high-achieving high school students the opportunity to engage in exploratory coursework at the college level, studying alongside peers from around the world. This highly selective program is open to students entering grades 9 and through the summer following their senior year. Job Description Columbia University's Pre-College Programs for high school students is seeking qualified candidates to develop and teach on-campus courses during Summer '26. Reporting to the Senior Director of Instruction and Curriculum for Pre-College Programs, Pre-College instructors develop and deliver immersive non-credit courses for high-achieving high school students. They guide and supervise students when classes are in session, and write a holistic evaluation of each course participant after classes conclude. For more information on the program-including course sessions and times-please see here . Course Description How do young children learn to communicate, form relationships, or even understand the world around them? In this course, students explore the fascinating journey of early childhood development-from the first smile to the first steps, and beyond. Designed for students interested in education, psychology, social work, or related fields, this course provides a deeper understanding of how children grow physically, emotionally, socially, and cognitively during their first formative years. Through a blend of key developmental theories and practical insights, we'll look at how early experiences shape a child's future. How do family, culture, and society influence development? Why are attachment and emotional regulation so crucial for children's well-being? We'll dive into these questions while exploring milestones from infancy through toddlerhood, the importance of language, and how social interactions foster emotional growth. Students will also gain a broad overview of the American educational system and how it has evolved to support young learners. By the end of the course, students will not only understand the key principles of child development but also how to apply this knowledge to create supportive, nurturing environments in classrooms, clinics, and beyond. Whether students are interested in becoming an educator, psychologist, social worker, or simply want to understand more about the growth of children, this course will equip them with the tools needed to support healthy development and positive outcomes for kids. Course Schedule(s) Session A: June 29 - July 17 -- 9:10 - 11:00am & 1:10 - 3:00pm Session B: July 21 - August 7 -- 11:10am - 1:00pm & 3:10 - 5:00pm Please note: Course(s) and course availability are subject to change. All times shown are Eastern Time (ET). Dates and class times are tentative and subject to change. Responsibilities: Develop course content, syllabus, lesson plans, and assigned work, in accordance with Pre-College templates and regulations Lead and attend all class sessions, including escorting students to and from campus for field trips Establish and maintain a dynamic in-class environment tailored for our high school population Evaluate student work and write a holistic evaluation of each participant after the course ends Monitor and address student concerns and inquiries (typical class size is 20-24 students) Attend and complete all required online trainings Qualifications Graduate degree or equivalent professional or academic background Expertise in the pertinent subject matter Aptitude for teaching Additional Information Hiring Salary Ranges: Session A & B (Campus, 3 Week): $7,000 - $9,000 Please specify which session(s) you would be interested in teaching in the Message to Hiring Manager field. Please submit a resume inclusive of teaching experience as well as formal teaching evaluations (if available) Applicants must have U.S. work authorization and will need to be in the U.S. while teaching Columbia Affiliates: There may be restrictions when hiring individuals who hold a concurrent appointment at Columbia University during the Summer term. Generally, PhD students and Officers of Research are not eligible. Please check with us during the hiring process regarding your eligibility. Please note, Pre-College courses do not count towards the maximum course loads for adjuncts. Once hired, applicants are required to submit to a third party background check and complete Protection of Minors training in addition to other training(s) mandated by the University and Pre-College Program All your information will be kept confidential according to EEO guidelines. Columbia University is an Equal Opportunity Employer / Disability / Veteran

Columbia University's Pre-College Programs offer high-achieving high school students the opportunity to engage in exploratory coursework at the college level, studying alongside peers from around the world. This highly selective program is open to students entering grades 9 and through the summer following their senior year. Job Description Columbia University's Pre-College Programs for high school students is seeking qualified candidates to develop and teach on-campus courses during Summer '26. Reporting to the Senior Director of Instruction and Curriculum for Pre-College Programs, Pre-College instructors develop and deliver immersive non-credit courses for high-achieving high school students. They guide and supervise students when classes are in session, and write a holistic evaluation of each course participant after classes conclude. For more information on the program-including course sessions and times-please see here . Course Description This intensive course introduces architectural design processes and key concepts in architectural history and theory. Through making and critiques, participants will learn to use architectural drawing techniques and modeling, to develop and communicate design ideas by completing studio-based exercises. Students will also be introduced to significant design work, interrogate important readings, and grapple with relevant discussions in architecture, all with a New York City lens. Students may participate in architectural tours, site visits, and experiences with practitioners, providing real-world exposure to the field; these experiences may vary by section. By the end of the course, students will look at buildings with a new perspective, have a better understanding of architectural pathways and futures within the discipline, and leave with a design project that can form the basis of a portfolio. Course participants will be required to purchase approximately $150 of basic studio supplies prior to the start of class Course Schedule(s) Session A: June 29 - July 17 Times: 9:10 - 11:00am & 1:10 - 3:00pm OR 11:10am - 1:00pm & 3:10 - 5:00pm Please note: Course(s) and course availability are subject to change. All times shown are Eastern Time (ET). Dates and class times are tentative and subject to change. Responsibilities: Develop course content, syllabus, lesson plans, and assigned work, in accordance with Pre-College templates and regulations Lead and attend all class sessions, including escorting students to and from campus for field trips Establish and maintain a dynamic in-class environment tailored for our high school population Evaluate student work and write a holistic evaluation of each participant after the course ends Monitor and address student concerns and inquiries (typical class size is 20-24 students) Attend and complete all required online trainings Qualifications Graduate degree or equivalent professional or academic background Expertise in the pertinent subject matter Aptitude for teaching Additional Information Hiring Salary Ranges: Session A (Campus, 3 Week): $7,000 - $9,000 Please specify which session schedule you would be interested in teaching in the Message to Hiring Manager field. Please submit a resume inclusive of teaching experience as well as formal teaching evaluations (if available) Applicants must have U.S. work authorization and will need to be in the U.S. while teaching Columbia Affiliates: There may be restrictions when hiring individuals who hold a concurrent appointment at Columbia University during the Summer term. Generally, PhD students and Officers of Research are not eligible. Please check with us during the hiring process regarding your eligibility. Please note, Pre-College courses do not count towards the maximum course loads for adjuncts. Once hired, applicants are required to submit to a third party background check and complete Protection of Minors training in addition to other training(s) mandated by the University and Pre-College Program All your information will be kept confidential according to EEO guidelines. Columbia University is an Equal Opportunity Employer / Disability / Veteran

Columbia University's Pre-College Programs offer high-achieving high school students the opportunity to engage in exploratory coursework at the college level, studying alongside peers from around the world. This highly selective program is open to students entering grades 9 and through the summer following their senior year. Job Description Columbia University's Pre-College Programs for high school students is seeking qualified candidates to develop and teach on-campus courses during Summer '26. Reporting to the Senior Director of Instruction and Curriculum for Pre-College Programs, Pre-College instructors develop and deliver immersive non-credit courses for high-achieving high school students. They guide and supervise students when classes are in session, and write a holistic evaluation of each course participant after classes conclude. For more information on the program-including course sessions and times-please see here . Course Description Are human rights still relevant in promoting social justice and freedom in the 21st Century? Human rights law and advocacy have been central to international politics since the end of World War II. However, recent rises in authoritarianism and anti-liberal regimes have raised new questions on whether the human rights framework is still capable of addressing injustices in the modern world. This course introduces students to the law and practice of human rights as well as the challenges of enforcing rights in an international environment that has grown increasingly hostile to principles of human dignity and personal freedom. Students review the philosophical foundations of human rights and then examine human rights from two perspectives. First, the legal perspective introduces them to basic principles and rules of international law and the main international organizations and mechanisms designed for promoting and enforcing human rights. Second, they adopt the role of social scientist. We debate evidence on the effectiveness of human rights law and discuss challenges of enforcing rights in an international system in which states are not accountable to a higher authority. Students apply their new knowledge to the problems facing human rights today. Topics may include cultural relativist critiques of human rights as a Western, neo-colonialist institution, challenges from new technologies in state surveillance and autonomous weapons, and existential threats to human populations through climate change and environmental damage. The course includes asynchronous work, which students are expected to complete between class sessions. Course Schedule Session B: July 21 - August 7 -- 11:10am - 1:00pm & 3:10 - 5:00pm Please note: Course(s) and course availability are subject to change. All times shown are Eastern Time (ET). Dates and class times are tentative and subject to change. Responsibilities: Develop course content, syllabus, lesson plans, and assigned work, in accordance with Pre-College templates and regulations Lead and attend all class sessions, including escorting students to and from campus for field trips Establish and maintain a dynamic in-class environment tailored for our high school population Evaluate student work and write a holistic evaluation of each participant after the course ends Monitor and address student concerns and inquiries (typical class size is 20-24 students) Attend and complete all required online trainings Qualifications Graduate degree or equivalent professional or academic background Expertise in the pertinent subject matter Aptitude for teaching Additional Information Hiring Salary Range Session B (Campus, 3 Week): $7,000 - $9,000 Please note your availability to teach the Session B schedule (as well as any information regarding your suitability for the role) in the Message to Hiring Manager field. Please submit a resume inclusive of teaching experience as well as formal teaching evaluations (if available) Applicants must have U.S. work authorization and will need to be in the U.S. while teaching Columbia Affiliates: There may be restrictions when hiring individuals who hold a concurrent appointment at Columbia University during the Summer term. Generally, PhD students and Officers of Research are not eligible. Please check with us during the hiring process regarding your eligibility. Please note, Pre-College courses do not count towards the maximum course loads for adjuncts. Once hired, applicants are required to submit to a third party background check and complete Protection of Minors training in addition to other training(s) mandated by the University and Pre-College Program All your information will be kept confidential according to EEO guidelines. Columbia University is an Equal Opportunity Employer / Disability / Veteran

Columbia University's Pre-College Programs offer high-achieving high school students the opportunity to engage in exploratory coursework at the college level, studying alongside peers from around the world. This highly selective program is open to students entering grades 9 and through the summer following their senior year. Job Description Columbia University's Pre-College Programs for high school students is seeking qualified candidates to develop and teach on-campus courses during Summer '26. Reporting to the Senior Director of Instruction and Curriculum for Pre-College Programs, Pre-College instructors develop and deliver immersive non-credit courses for high-achieving high school students. They guide and supervise students when classes are in session, and write a holistic evaluation of each course participant after classes conclude. For more information on the program-including course sessions and times-please see here . Course Description This course is intended for students with a strong programming background, including comfort in applying object-oriented programming and recursion to solve problems. Students will start with the history of artificial intelligence and progress to focus on more powerful, classical techniques. Optimization and probabilistic strategies are explored so as to demonstrate tradeoffs between different types of search strategies. Several well-known problems-such as N-Queens, Knapsack, Post correspondence, and Chess-may be considered. Participants are expected to complete challenging and thought-provoking assignments using the techniques taught in class as well as their prerequisite knowledge. The end goal of the course is for each student to be able to build functioning programs in Python and Java. Student computers can be either Mac or PC, but should have at least 10GB of free space. Course Schedule Session A: June 29th to July 17th - 11:10am - 1:00pm & 3:10 - 5:00pm Please note: Course(s) and course availability are subject to change. All times shown are Eastern Time (ET). Dates and class times are tentative and subject to change. Responsibilities: Develop course content, syllabus, lesson plans, and assigned work, in accordance with Pre-College templates and regulations Lead and attend all class sessions, including escorting students to and from campus for field trips Establish and maintain a dynamic in-class environment tailored for our high school population Evaluate student work and write a holistic evaluation of each participant after the course ends Monitor and address student concerns and inquiries (typical class size is 20-24 students) Attend and complete all required online trainings Qualifications Graduate degree or equivalent professional or academic background Expertise in the pertinent subject matter Aptitude for teaching Additional Information Hiring Salary Ranges: Session A (Campus, 3 Week): $7,000 - $9,000 Please specify which session(s) you would be interested in teaching in the Message to Hiring Manager field. Please submit a resume inclusive of teaching experience as well as formal teaching evaluations (if available) Applicants must have U.S. work authorization and will need to be in the U.S. while teaching Columbia Affiliates: There may be restrictions when hiring individuals who hold a concurrent appointment at Columbia University during the Summer term. Generally, PhD students and Officers of Research are not eligible. Please check with us during the hiring process regarding your eligibility. Please note, Pre-College courses do not count towards the maximum course loads for adjuncts. Once hired, applicants are required to submit to a third party background check and complete Protection of Minors training in addition to other training(s) mandated by the University and Pre-College Program All your information will be kept confidential according to EEO guidelines. Columbia University is an Equal Opportunity Employer / Disability / Veteran

Columbia University's Pre-College Programs offer high-achieving high school students the opportunity to engage in exploratory coursework at the college level, studying alongside peers from around the world. This highly selective program is open to students entering grades 9 and through the summer following their senior year. Job Description Columbia University's Pre-College Programs for high school students is seeking qualified candidates to develop and teach on-campus courses during Summer '26. Reporting to the Senior Director of Instruction and Curriculum for Pre-College Programs, Pre-College instructors develop and deliver immersive non-credit courses for high-achieving high school students. They guide and supervise students when classes are in session, and write a holistic evaluation of each course participant after classes conclude. For more information on the program-including course sessions and times-please see here . Course Description Making urban areas livable, sustainable, and desirable is a top priority for governmental bodies, economists, business leaders, realtors, and many other key stakeholders. Shaping the way our society operates is a big job, and it's why urban planning is such a sought-after career. Becoming an urban planner requires a combination of sophisticated skills that includes architecture, engineering, and design. Through this course, students will explore the fundamentals of urban planning, learn how to build effective communities, and discuss the best practices of working with land (including infrastructure, water, and air) to design healthy, happy, and in-demand habitats. Additionally, students will explore how transportation, business districts, and environmental concerns impact development through hands-on experiences, like field trips. By the end of the course, students will have an acumen for discussing history, theory, and pressing social issues that impact both real estate and residents' quality of life. Note: This class will focus on this topic from a United States perspective. Course Schedule Session A: June 29 - July 17 Time: 11:10am - 1:00pm & 3:10 - 5:00pm Please note: Course(s) and course availability are subject to change. All times shown are Eastern Time (ET). Dates and class times are tentative and subject to change. Responsibilities: Develop course content, syllabus, lesson plans, and assigned work, in accordance with Pre-College templates and regulations Lead and attend all class sessions, including escorting students to and from campus for field trips Establish and maintain a dynamic in-class environment tailored for our high school population Evaluate student work and write a holistic evaluation of each participant after the course ends Monitor and address student concerns and inquiries (typical class size is 20-24 students) Attend and complete all required online trainings Qualifications Graduate degree or equivalent professional or academic background Expertise in the pertinent subject matter Aptitude for teaching Additional Information Hiring Salary Ranges: Session A (Campus, 3 Week): $7,000 - $9,000 Please confirm your availability to teach the schedule in the Message to Hiring Manager field. Please submit a resume inclusive of teaching experience as well as formal teaching evaluations (if available) Applicants must have U.S. work authorization and will need to be in the U.S. while teaching Columbia Affiliates: There may be restrictions when hiring individuals who hold a concurrent appointment at Columbia University during the Summer term. Generally, PhD students and Officers of Research are not eligible. Please check with us during the hiring process regarding your eligibility. Please note, Pre-College courses do not count towards the maximum course loads for adjuncts. Once hired, applicants are required to submit to a third party background check and complete Protection of Minors training in addition to other training(s) mandated by the University and Pre-College Program All your information will be kept confidential according to EEO guidelines. Columbia University is an Equal Opportunity Employer / Disability / Veteran

Columbia University's Pre-College Programs offer high-achieving high school students the opportunity to engage in exploratory coursework at the college level, studying alongside peers from around the world. This highly selective program is open to students entering grades 9 and through the summer following their senior year. Job Description Columbia University's Pre-College Programs for high school students is seeking qualified candidates to develop and teach on-campus courses during Summer '26. Reporting to the Senior Director of Instruction and Curriculum for Pre-College Programs, Pre-College instructors develop and deliver immersive non-credit courses for high-achieving high school students. They guide and supervise students when classes are in session, and write a holistic evaluation of each course participant after classes conclude. For more information on the program-including course sessions and times-please see here . Course Description From climate change to resource management, today's environmental challenges call for creative, interdisciplinary solutions. This course invites students to explore what it means to build a sustainable future that balances human needs with the health of our planet. Using a systems-thinking approach, students investigate the interconnectedness of ecosystems, food systems, energy systems, and the built environment. Through interactive lectures, hands-on lab activities, and design-based projects, students will examine topics such as ecological restoration, regenerative agriculture, energy-efficient design, and sustainable transportation. Field experiences bring these ideas to life through visits to locations such as the Hudson River, the Billion Oyster Project, vertical farms, and examples of green architecture. Students conduct water and air quality testing, experiment with renewable energy through projects like solar cars and water wheels, and collaborate on case studies that analyze real-world strategies for sustainability. By the end of the course, students gain practical insight into how science, engineering, and social systems can work together to design a more resilient and sustainable world. Course Schedule(s) Session A: June 29 - July 17 -- 11:10am - 1:00pm & 3:10 - 5:00pm Session B: July 21 - August 7 -- 9:10 - 11:00am & 1:10 - 3:00pm Please note: Course(s) and course availability are subject to change. All times shown are Eastern Time (ET). Dates and class times are tentative and subject to change. Responsibilities: Develop course content, syllabus, lesson plans, and assigned work, in accordance with Pre-College templates and regulations Lead and attend all class sessions, including escorting students to and from campus for field trips Establish and maintain a dynamic in-class environment tailored for our high school population Evaluate student work and write a holistic evaluation of each participant after the course ends Monitor and address student concerns and inquiries (typical class size is 20-24 students) Attend and complete all required online trainings Qualifications Graduate degree or equivalent professional or academic background Expertise in the pertinent subject matter Aptitude for teaching Additional Information Hiring Salary Ranges: Session A & B (Campus, 3 Week): $7,000 - $9,000 Please specify which session(s) you would be interested in teaching in the Message to Hiring Manager field. Please submit a resume inclusive of teaching experience as well as formal teaching evaluations (if available) Applicants must have U.S. work authorization and will need to be in the U.S. while teaching Columbia Affiliates: There may be restrictions when hiring individuals who hold a concurrent appointment at Columbia University during the Summer term. Generally, PhD students and Officers of Research are not eligible. Please check with us during the hiring process regarding your eligibility. Please note, Pre-College courses do not count towards the maximum course loads for adjuncts. Once hired, applicants are required to submit to a third party background check and complete Protection of Minors training in addition to other training(s) mandated by the University and Pre-College Program All your information will be kept confidential according to EEO guidelines. Columbia University is an Equal Opportunity Employer / Disability / Veteran

Columbia University's Pre-College Programs offer high-achieving high school students the opportunity to engage in exploratory coursework at the college level, studying alongside peers from around the world. This highly selective program is open to students entering grades 9 and through the summer following their senior year. Job Description Columbia University's Pre-College Programs for high school students is seeking qualified candidates to develop and teach on-campus courses during Summer '26. Reporting to the Senior Director of Instruction and Curriculum for Pre-College Programs, Pre-College instructors develop and deliver immersive non-credit courses for high-achieving high school students. They guide and supervise students when classes are in session, and write a holistic evaluation of each course participant after classes conclude. For more information on the program-including course sessions and times-please see here . Course Description This course provides students with a comprehensive introduction to the legal framework that governs the creation, operation, and dissolution of business organizations. We'll explore the different types of business entities-such as sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations-and learn how to select the right entity based on specific business needs. Students will also examine the legal issues that arise throughout a business's lifecycle, from formation to operation to termination, including contracts, liabilities, and disputes. Throughout the course, we'll evaluate the legal responsibilities of key stakeholders, including agents, partners, and corporate officers and directors, and how their actions impact a business's success or failure. We'll also propose legal terms to be included in essential business documents, such as articles of incorporation, partnership agreements, and bylaws, to address common organizational challenges. By the end of the course, students will have a broad understanding of how businesses function from a legal perspective. No prior knowledge of law is required, though a general understanding of business concepts will be helpful. Course Schedule Session A: June 29th to July 17th -11:10am - 1:00pm & 3:10 - 5:00pm Please note: Course(s) and course availability are subject to change. All times shown are Eastern Time (ET). Dates and class times are tentative and subject to change. Responsibilities: Develop course content, syllabus, lesson plans, and assigned work, in accordance with Pre-College templates and regulations Lead and attend all class sessions, including escorting students to and from campus for field trips Establish and maintain a dynamic in-class environment tailored for our high school population Evaluate student work and write a holistic evaluation of each participant after the course ends Monitor and address student concerns and inquiries (typical class size is 20-24 students) Attend and complete all required online trainings Qualifications A law degree from an ABA accredited school Expertise in the pertinent subject matter Aptitude for teaching Additional Information Hiring Salary Ranges: Session A (Campus, 3 Week): $7,000 - $9,000 Please confirm that you're able to teach this session in the Message to Hiring Manager field. Please submit a resume inclusive of teaching experience as well as formal teaching evaluations (if available) Applicants must have U.S. work authorization and will need to be in the U.S. while teaching Columbia Affiliates: There may be restrictions when hiring individuals who hold a concurrent appointment at Columbia University during the Summer term. Generally, PhD students and Officers of Research are not eligible. Please check with us during the hiring process regarding your eligibility. Please note, Pre-College courses do not count towards the maximum course loads for adjuncts. Once hired, applicants are required to submit to a third party background check and complete Protection of Minors training in addition to other training(s) mandated by the University and Pre-College Program All your information will be kept confidential according to EEO guidelines. Columbia University is an Equal Opportunity Employer / Disability / Veteran

Columbia University's Pre-College Programs offer high-achieving high school students the opportunity to engage in exploratory coursework at the college level, studying alongside peers from around the world. This highly selective program is open to students entering grades 9 and through the summer following their senior year. Job Description Columbia University's Pre-College Programs for high school students is seeking qualified candidates to develop and teach on-campus courses during Summer '26. Reporting to the Senior Director of Instruction and Curriculum for Pre-College Programs, Pre-College instructors develop and deliver immersive non-credit courses for high-achieving high school students. They guide and supervise students when classes are in session, and write a holistic evaluation of each course participant after classes conclude. For more information on the program-including course sessions and times-please see here . Course Description The field of biology has expanded rapidly over the past fifty years. New discoveries are happening almost every day. In this course we explore the basic elements of molecular biology, genetics, and evolution and how these sciences affect modern medicine, agriculture, and ecology. The course begins with a full description of the structure, function, and synthesis of DNA, RNA, and proteins. Students then apply this information to a wide range of topics such as modern biological research techniques, data interpretation, genetic engineering, immunology, cancer, and virology. The course also includes mini-units on bioethics and the biology of global warming, and we connect modern biology to fields such as anthropology, history, and economics. A variety of group activities, online labs, and videos supplement the student experience. Please note, this course does not include a wet lab component. Approximately a third of the material covered in this course will already be familiar to students who have taken AP Biology. Course Schedule(s) Session A: June 29 - July 17 -- 11:10am - 1:00pm & 3:10 - 5:00pm Session B: July 21 - August 7 -- 9:10 - 11:00am & 1:10 - 3:00pm Session C: August 3 - August 7 -- 9:10 - 11:00am & 1:10 - 3:00pm Please note: Course(s) and course availability are subject to change. All times shown are Eastern Time (ET). Dates and class times are tentative and subject to change. Responsibilities: Develop course content, syllabus, lesson plans, and assigned work, in accordance with Pre-College templates and regulations Lead and attend all class sessions, including escorting students to and from campus for field trips Establish and maintain a dynamic in-class environment tailored for our high school population Evaluate student work and write a holistic evaluation of each participant after the course ends Monitor and address student concerns and inquiries (typical class size is 20-24 students) Attend and complete all required online trainings Qualifications Graduate degree or equivalent professional or academic background Expertise in the pertinent subject matter Aptitude for teaching Additional Information Hiring Salary Ranges: Session A & B (Campus, 3 Week): $7,000 - $9,000 Session C (Campus, 1 Week): $3,000 - $3,500 Please specify which session(s) you would be interested in teaching in the Message to Hiring Manager field. Please submit a resume inclusive of teaching experience as well as formal teaching evaluations (if available) Applicants must have U.S. work authorization and will need to be in the U.S. while teaching Columbia Affiliates: There may be restrictions when hiring individuals who hold a concurrent appointment at Columbia University during the Summer term. Generally, PhD students and Officers of Research are not eligible. Please check with us during the hiring process regarding your eligibility. Please note, Pre-College courses do not count towards the maximum course loads for adjuncts. Once hired, applicants are required to submit to a third party background check and complete Protection of Minors training in addition to other training(s) mandated by the University and Pre-College Program All your information will be kept confidential according to EEO guidelines. Columbia University is an Equal Opportunity Employer / Disability / Veteran

Columbia University's Pre-College Programs offer high-achieving high school students the opportunity to engage in exploratory coursework at the college level, studying alongside peers from around the world. This highly selective program is open to students entering grades 9 and through the summer following their senior year. Job Description Columbia University's Pre-College Programs for high school students is seeking qualified candidates to develop and teach on-campus courses during Summer '26. Reporting to the Senior Director of Instruction and Curriculum for Pre-College Programs, Pre-College instructors develop and deliver immersive non-credit courses for high-achieving high school students. They guide and supervise students when classes are in session, and write a holistic evaluation of each course participant after classes conclude. For more information on the program-including course sessions and times-please see here . Course Description The ability to skillfully influence and persuade others is the key to success in business, civic engagement, and politics. The primary goal of the course is to help prepare students to organize and present information in compelling and concise ways. While the art and science of persuasion has a long history, recent breakthroughs in the field of Generative A.I. are poised to completely upend traditional approaches to the creation and targeting of persuasive messages. The effective use of A.I. as a technology of influence, however, requires an understanding of both the social psychological foundations of persuasion, and a basic knowledge of how A.I. systems work. Toward that end, students who successfully complete this course will gain a solid grounding in how Generative A.I. can be deployed to effectively influence people's attitudes, opinions, and behaviors in ways designed to optimize specified outcomes. Students will have the opportunity to apply this knowledge through “hands-on” participation in a Team Project, where working in small groups students will build their own persuasive messaging campaigns, utilizing “off the shelf” Generative A.I. tools-e.g., ChatGPT, Dall-E, Bard. Together, through the combination of readings, classroom instruction, group work, and in-class learning activities, the overall objective of the course is to improve student's ability to apply the principles of A.I.-based persuasion to achieve desired business outcomes, galvanize change, and forge greater civic and political engagement. Course Schedule Session C: August 3rd to August 7th - 11:10am - 1:00pm & 3:10 - 5:00pm Please note: Course(s) and course availability are subject to change. All times shown are Eastern Time (ET). Dates and class times are tentative and subject to change. Responsibilities: Develop course content, syllabus, lesson plans, and assigned work, in accordance with Pre-College templates and regulations Lead and attend all class sessions, including escorting students to and from campus for field trips Establish and maintain a dynamic in-class environment tailored for our high school population Evaluate student work and write a holistic evaluation of each participant after the course ends Monitor and address student concerns and inquiries (typical class size is 20-24 students) Attend and complete all required online trainings Qualifications Graduate degree or equivalent professional or academic background Expertise in the pertinent subject matter Aptitude for teaching Additional Information Hiring Salary Ranges: Session C (Campus, 1 Week): $3,000 - $3,500 Please confirm that you're able to teach this session in the Message to Hiring Manager field. Please submit a resume inclusive of teaching experience as well as formal teaching evaluations (if available) Applicants must have U.S. work authorization and will need to be in the U.S. while teaching Columbia Affiliates: There may be restrictions when hiring individuals who hold a concurrent appointment at Columbia University during the Summer term. Generally, PhD students and Officers of Research are not eligible. Please check with us during the hiring process regarding your eligibility. Please note, Pre-College courses do not count towards the maximum course loads for adjuncts. Once hired, applicants are required to submit to a third party background check and complete Protection of Minors training in addition to other training(s) mandated by the University and Pre-College Program All your information will be kept confidential according to EEO guidelines. Columbia University is an Equal Opportunity Employer / Disability / Veteran

Columbia University's Pre-College Programs offer high-achieving high school students the opportunity to engage in exploratory coursework at the college level, studying alongside peers from around the world. This highly selective program is open to students entering grades 9 and through the summer following their senior year. Job Description Columbia University's Pre-College Programs for high school students is seeking qualified candidates to develop and teach on-campus courses during Summer '26. Reporting to the Senior Director of Instruction and Curriculum for Pre-College Programs, Pre-College instructors develop and deliver immersive non-credit courses for high-achieving high school students. They guide and supervise students when classes are in session, and write a holistic evaluation of each course participant after classes conclude. For more information on the program-including course sessions and times-please see here . Course Description Participants learn the principles of finance and investment management, to include interest rates and compound interest, the time value of money, risk and reward, how stocks and bonds are valued, how the stock market functions, how the international financial market functions, and how to approach stock selection and portfolio management. We explore the structure of the financial system, to include the role of individual participants, investment banks, asset managers, the Central Bank, and other players in the global economy. The course connects foundations of economics to financial markets. What is the role of risk in investment? How does the environment of the market and the broader world drive return on investments? Why have some investments done well in memorable history? Why have others not done well? How are the winners and losers of past investments explained by financial theory? What is the role of traditional investments, such as mutual funds, and of alternative investments, such as venture capital, private equity and hedge funds? Students generate their own investment strategies and portfolios. Course Schedule Session C: August 3 - August 7 -- 11:00am - 1:00pm & 3:10pm - 5:00pm Please note: Course(s) and course availability are subject to change. All times shown are Eastern Time (ET). Dates and class times are tentative and subject to change. Responsibilities: Develop course content, syllabus, lesson plans, and assigned work, in accordance with Pre-College templates and regulations Lead and attend all class sessions, including escorting students to and from campus for field trips Establish and maintain a dynamic in-class environment tailored for our high school population Evaluate student work and write a holistic evaluation of each participant after the course ends Monitor and address student concerns and inquiries (typical class size is 20-24 students) Attend and complete all required online trainings Qualifications Graduate degree or equivalent professional or academic background Expertise in the pertinent subject matter Aptitude for teaching Additional Information Hiring Salary Range Session C (Campus, 1 Week): $3,000 - $3,500 Please note your availability to teach the Session C schedule (as well as any information regarding your suitability for the role) in the Message to Hiring Manager field. Please submit a resume inclusive of teaching experience as well as formal teaching evaluations (if available) Applicants must have U.S. work authorization and will need to be in the U.S. while teaching Columbia Affiliates: There may be restrictions when hiring individuals who hold a concurrent appointment at Columbia University during the Summer term. Generally, PhD students and Officers of Research are not eligible. Please check with us during the hiring process regarding your eligibility. Please note, Pre-College courses do not count towards the maximum course loads for adjuncts. Once hired, applicants are required to submit to a third party background check and complete Protection of Minors training in addition to other training(s) mandated by the University and Pre-College Program All your information will be kept confidential according to EEO guidelines. Columbia University is an Equal Opportunity Employer / Disability / Veteran

The NYU School of Professional Studies seeks a Clinical Assistant/Associate Professor of Financial Planning and Chair of the Finance and Taxation Department of the Division of Programs in Business. The Chair will oversee the Finance and Taxation department and will participate in setting the strategic direction for the vertical and coordinate graduate and continuing education portfolios. This includes establishing academic partnerships with external stakeholders, overseeing a portfolio of tax conferences and events that include industry professionals to enhance student learning and/or career opportunities, participating in fundraising efforts and securing scholarships. Additionally, the Chair will teach within the Financial Planning graduate program. Reporting to the Associate Dean of the Division of Programs in Business, the Chair will collaborate with the Assistant Dean; supervise the faculty and administrative teams of the department; and oversee all administration of departmental academic operations including course scheduling and syllabi management. This full-time position is a nine-month appointment with a two-year renewable faculty contract; the Chair role is an annual, twelve-month administrative appointment that runs concurrent with the faculty role. The rank of the position is dependent upon experience and qualifications. In compliance with NYC's Pay Transparency Act, the annual base faculty salary range for this position is $100,000-$160,000. The range for the annual administrative stipend is $20,000-$40,000. 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. About the Division of Programs in Business The NYU School of Professional Studies Division of Programs in Business (DPB) delivers applied, industry-driven education designed to develop the next generation of business leaders. Through rigorous academic programs and immersive professional experiences, students gain expertise across key functional areas-including marketing, management and technology, human resources, and finance. With a curriculum that integrates academic theory and the practical insights of industry practitioners, DPB provides a globally minded, New York City-rooted environment where students solve real-world business challenges. Reflecting NYU SPS's mission to bring cross-disciplinary perspectives to professional education, the Division offers both credit-bearing and continuing education programs, serving more than 2,000 graduate students across nine master's degrees and over 1,000 professionals annually through career advancement and executive education offerings. About the NYU School of Professional Studies Founded in 1934, the NYU School of Professional Studies (NYU SPS) offers a broad range of degree and noncredit programs that are professionally oriented, integrate theory with real-world practice, and are taught by faculty members who are leaders and innovators in their fields. The School plays a critical role in workforce development in emerging and evolving sectors of industry in New York City and around the globe including: real estate; marketing and PR; technology and project management; global affairs; hospitality, travel, and tourism; human capital management; sports business; communications/media; publishing; professional writing; translation; and the arts, among others. NYU SPS has grown to become the third-largest graduate school of NYU, attracting students from around the world. The School also serves the undergraduate market with traditional, four-year degrees in real estate, hotel and tourism management, and sports management in addition to programs for post-traditional students. Working professionals and adult learners can enhance their careers and/or enrich their intellect through more than 1,500 continuing education courses and certificates, as well as through world-renowned industry conferences, seminars, and events. The successful candidate will be a committed educator, with evidence of meaningful contributions in industry and academia. S/he will possess advanced academic credentials (Ph.D., or other advanced terminal degree), a CFP certification, and a minimum of five years of substantial direct experience relevant to the position. Expertise and familiarity with the fields of financial planning and taxation are required. We seek an individual with professional or administrative experience who can oversee academic content and delivery in alignment with current industry needs and emerging trends in the field. Faculty members should also have experience working with a wide range of professionals and have experience or evidence of the potential for success in teaching a broad population of students, including first generation students and international students. At least three years of prior teaching experience is required.

Position Title Empire Innovation Professor Department Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering Posting Number F250125 Posting Link ********************************************* Employer State Faculty Appointment Term Term Position Type UUP Faculty Posting Detail Information Fiscal Year 2025-2026 Position Summary The Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering (CBE) at the University at Buffalo (UB) invites candidates to apply for a position at the Associate Professor or Full Professor level to be known as Professor of Empire Innovation. Selected candidates will receive support through the SUNY Empire Innovation Program (EIP) which recognizes high caliber faculty with proven track records of externally funded research. We invite applications from prominent leaders in the broad fields of AI and Biotechnology. Priority will be given to research areas such as AI-directed initiatives related to small molecule natural products; biologics; cell therapies; manufacturing across food, biotech, and biopharmaceutical products; and the interfacing of biotechnology and non-health-related fields (i.e., the biological production of organic or inorganic materials). The successful candidate should have a record of scholarly accomplishments, a sustained externally funded research program (with the potential to obtain grants from a wide variety of public and private sources and collaborate and/or establish projects with industry), and teaching experience. The successful candidate will be expected to * Maintain an active research program * Teach courses at the graduate and undergraduate levels * Mentor graduate students * Advise students at all levels * Collaborate with scientists, engineers and clinicians in a multidisciplinary research environment spanning all Schools of the University as well as the Institute for Artificial Intelligence and Data Science, the National AI Institute for Exceptional Education, the Department of AI and Society, the New York State Center for Excellence in Bioinformatics & Life Sciences, and Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center. The newly launched Innovation Hub provides opportunities and resources to commercialize technology and launch new companies. In addition, UB was recently chosen as the site of the Empire AI consortium, which will include a state-of-the-art artificial intelligence computing center (to complement the current Center for Computational Research), to be funded by New York State with $400 million in public and private investment. The University at Buffalo (UB), a member of the prestigious American Association of Universities, is the largest, most comprehensive, and a flagship university in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. UB is tied for No. 36 among 225 public universities in the 2026 U.S. News Best Colleges rankings and comes in at No. 75 in best national universities, which includes major public and private colleges and universities nationwide. The School of Engineering and Applied Sciences' (SEAS) undergraduate engineering program ranked 33rd among public universities and 57th nationally. UB enrolls approximately 22,000 undergraduates, 10,000 graduate students, and employs 1,600 full-time faculty. More details about the UB CBE department can be found here: ******************* The City of Good Neighbors, Buffalo features a storied history; strong civic pride; a diverse economy; eclectic neighborhoods; a reputation for both comfort foods and fine dining; world-class art galleries and museums; a vibrant theater and music community; waterfront recreation and scenery; architectural gems left by Frank Lloyd Wright, Louis Sullivan, and others; a city-wide system of parks designed by renowned landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted; the nearby Niagara Escarpment wine region; ready access to the outdoors and related activities (hiking, skiing, fishing, swimming, golfing, boating); four seasons; and both major league (Bills [football], Sabres [hockey], Bandits [lacrosse]) and minor league (Bisons [baseball; Triple-A affiliate of the Toronto Blue Jays]) sports teams. Buffalo sits proximal to two Great Lakes (Erie and Ontario); awe-inspiring Niagara Falls; and southern Ontario, Canada, including the greater metropolitan area of Toronto. The CBE department is located on the UB North Campus in suburban Amherst, an area that combines outstanding public schools and services with a surprisingly low cost-of-living. Outstanding Benefits Package Working at UB comes with benefits that exceed salary alone. There are personal rewards including comprehensive health and retirement plan options. We also focus on creating and sustaining a healthy mix of work, personal and academic pursuit - all in an effort to support your work-life effectiveness. Visit our benefits website to learn about our benefit packages. About The University at Buffalo The University at Buffalo (UB) #ubuffalo is one of America's leading public research universities and a flagship of the State University of New York system, recognized for our excellence and our impact. UB is a premier, research-intensive public university dedicated to academic excellence. Our research, creative activity and people positively impact the world. Like the city we call home, UB is distinguished by a culture of resilient optimism, resourceful thinking and pragmatic dreaming that enables us to reach others every day. Visit our website to learn more about the University at Buffalo. University at Buffalo is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and, in keeping with our commitment, welcomes all to apply including veterans and individuals with disabilities. Minimum Qualifications Applicants must possess a PhD in chemical engineering or a closely related field. Candidates must demonstrate excellence in research, teaching, service and mentoring. Candidates should be internationally recognized scholars as evidenced by peer-reviewed publications, citations and sustained externally funded research programs. Preferred Qualifications Physical Demands Salary Range competitive Additional Salary Information Job Type Full-Time Campus North Campus Posting Alerts Special Instructions Summary The application package should consist of a cover letter; a curriculum vitae; a research statement no longer than three pages; a teaching statement no longer than one page; a service statement no longer than one page. Additional Information Is a background check required for this posting? No Background Check Notification Contact Information Contact's Name Joan Wilson Contact's Pronouns Contact's Title Director of Administration Contact's Email ******************** Contact's Phone ************ Posting Dates Posted 10/28/2025 Deadline for Applicants Open Until Filled Date to be filled 09/01/2026 References Number of References Required 3 Reference Cutoff Date Instructions to Applicant By providing the names and e-mail addresses of my references, I hereby authorize either Human Resources or the applicable hiring department to contact my references via e-mail to request a reference letter on my behalf.

Binghamton University is a premier public R1 research institution in the State University of New York (SUNY) system that unites more than 130 broadly interdisciplinary educational programs with some of the most vibrant research in the nation. Our unique character - shaped by our mission, outstanding academics, facilities, and community life - promotes extraordinary student success, research, and service; Binghamton University is where our students, faculty and staff thrive. Working at Binghamton University is more than about having a great job - it is about having the opportunity to flourish in an exciting, engaging environment. Our faculty and staff appreciate Binghamton's collegial and inclusive culture and its commitment to excellence, education, innovation, and civic engagement. Our diverse campus community contributes to our success. Binghamton merges rigorous academics, distinguished faculty who value cutting-edge, and community-engaged research, teaching and service, exceptional staff, and ultramodern facilities to engage and challenge its 18,000+ students. Our high-achieving student body represents diverse experiences from first-generation college-goers to international students. Beyond their talent, these classmates share a desire to shape the future through technology, insight, intellectual exploration, and community service. Job Description: Binghamton University is nationally recognized for its leadership in microelectronic systems, semiconductors, and advanced packaging, leveraging a comprehensive ecosystem of research centers, state-of-the-art facilities, and industry partnerships. The Small Scale Systems Integration and Packaging (S3IP) center at Binghamton is a New York State Center of Excellence that houses multiple specialized centers, including the Center for Heterogeneous Integration Research in Packaging (CHIRP), Center for Advanced Microelectronics Manufacturing (CAMM), Integrated Electronics Engineering Center (IEEC), Energy Smart Electronic Systems (ES2) center, and Analytical and Diagnostic Laboratory (ADL). Our faculty members and scientists conduct sponsored research in advanced packaging, heterogeneous integration, semiconductor manufacturing and materials, flexible electronics, energy efficient electronics, and process optimization, among others. Since 1996, their research efforts have generated over $1.9 billion in economic impact for New York State, supported by collaborations with over 75 companies, including IBM, AMD, NVIDIA, Google, Intel, General Electric, Lockheed Martin, and GlobalFoundries. The Thomas J. Watson College of Engineering and Applied Science at Binghamton University invites applications from experts in Microelectronics for a tenured faculty position at the Full Professor level. This position will carry the title of Professor of Empire Innovation, and is supported in part by SUNY's Empire Innovation Program (EIP), a key initiative to recruit and retain faculty with an established track record of research and scholarship in areas of strategic priority. We are seeking a well-established expert who has a track record of leadership in funded research and scholarship in one or more areas of Microelectronics, including: * Codesign for Heterogeneous Integration/Advanced Packaging: (a) EDA tools for chiplet integration or chiplet system design, including applied AI/ML techniques for microelectronics co-design, and (b) modeling for co-design with crosscutting considerations of the chiplet system architecture, thermal and mechanical issues, materials and reliability * Digital Twinning for Semiconductor Manufacturing and Packaging (SMP): Process optimizations for SMP across lithography, device and chiplet fabrication, chiplet integration/assembly, material choices and materials synthesis for improving manufacturing yield * Semiconductor Lifecycle Impact Reduction: Sustainable microelectronics manufacturing across the entire product lifecycle using use of eco-friendly materials, minimizing the use of hazardous chemicals (e.g., PFAS), energy-efficient processes, circular economy models, utilizing lifecycle assessment tools, and end-of-life microelectronics waste planning and management As a Professor of Empire Innovation, the successful candidate must have an established record of securing funding from federal/state agencies and industry. They will be expected to lead in pursuing large funding opportunities from federal and state agencies besides industry partners and enhance the collaborative research ecosystem involving multiple campus units across Binghamton University. The successful hire would also help recruit and attract top talent to complement existing strengths. Depending on the specialization and match, the successful candidate could be a tenured faculty in the Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) Department, the Mechanical Engineering (ME) Department, the School of Computing (CS), or the School of System Science and Industrial Engineering (SSIE). The successful candidate will receive a comprehensive startup package including competitive salary compensation and benefits commensurate with qualifications and experience. Requirements: * A doctoral degree in Engineering, Computer Science, or a closely related discipline * Proven record of research leadership in cross-cutting multi-institutional collaborative teams * Proven record of sponsored research funding from federal and state agencies * Proven record of peer-reviewed high-impact publications * Experience as an educator and research mentor at the undergraduate and/or graduate level Preferred: * Significant scholarly work and contributions within one or more of the focus areas of: * Codesign for Heterogeneous Integration/Advanced Packaging * Digital Twinning for Semiconductor Manufacturing and Packaging * Semiconductor Lifecycle Impact Reduction. * Potential for leading multi-disciplinary research in Microelectronics across different departments and schools of Watson College. Please be advised that H1B visa sponsorship may not be available for this position. Additional Information: Binghamton University is committed to providing access, equal opportunity, and reasonable accommodation for individuals with disabilities in employment, its services, programs, and activities. To request reasonable accommodation to participate in the job application or interview process, please contact the ADA Coordinator by completing the following Request Form. The State University of New York is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. It is the policy of Binghamton University to provide for and promote equal opportunity employment, compensation, and other terms and conditions of employment without discrimination on the basis of age, race, color, religion, disability, national origin, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, veteran or military service member status, marital status, domestic violence victim status, genetic predisposition or carrier status, or arrest and/or criminal conviction record unless based upon a bona fide occupational qualification or other exception. As required by title IX and its implementing regulations, Binghamton University does not discriminate on the basis of sex in the educational programs and activities which it operates. This requirement extends to employment and admission. Inquiries about sex discrimination may be directed to the University Title IX Coordinator or directly to the Office of Civil Rights (OCR). Contact information for the Title IX Coordinator and OCR, as well as the University's complete Non-Discrimination Notice may be found here. Pursuant to Executive Order 161, no State entity, as defined by the Executive Order, is permitted to ask, or mandate, in any form, that an applicant for employment provide his or her current compensation, or any prior compensation history, until such time as the applicant is extended a conditional offer of employment with compensation. If such information has been requested from you before such time, please contact the Governor's Office of Employee Relations at ************** or via email at ****************. Binghamton University is a tobacco-free campus effective August 1, 2017. Offers of employment will be contingent upon successful completion of a pre-employment background check and verification of degree(s) and credentials. Application Instructions: All applicants must apply via Interview Exchange: ************************************************************************ Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the vacancy is filled. After filling out contact information, you will be directed to an upload page where you must submit: * a cover letter, * a curriculum vitae, * a statement of research interests, * a statement of teaching interests, * a diversity statement, and * names and contact information of three references. Deadline for Applicants: Open until filled. To check/edit your profile or to upload additional documents, please log into **************************************************

The Clinical Assistant Professor will teach masters and undergraduate literacy courses via on-campus, online, and hybrid formats and provide service related to practicum experiences and culminating projects within the Department of Literacy Teaching and Learning. The Clinical Assistant Professor will advise both new and continuing students and facilitate workshops and orientations. They will also engage in curriculum development and support accreditation. This 12-month position will have an initial one-year appointment that is renewable annually. Primary Responsibilities: * Teaching, online and on campus, including a 2+2+2 load. * Program coordination and service: * Assist in organizing practica, on campus and online (i.e., build and maintain partnerships with school districts and community organizations, arrange logistics, track students, attend school and university based student celebrations). Assist in collection and maintenance of data for accreditation. * Coordinate MS culminating projects (i.e. facilitate online information sessions, review capstone projects, support student revisions). * Advise online and on-campus masters students. Provide candidates with appropriate referrals to campus support services. * Other reasonable duties as assigned Functional and Supervisory Relationships: * Reports to: Chair, Department of Literacy Teaching and Learning Job Requirements: * Teach literacy courses reflective of current research, New York State Standards, and practice. * Explain program requirements in clear and concise terms. * Meet the department's and student's needs and manage multiple tasks per required deadlines. * Work as an effective team member and develop trusting relationships with students and University employees. * Communicate and engage effectively with people of diverse backgrounds and/or experiences. * Collaborate and partner with other university and community stakeholders to support candidate students' success. Requirements: Minimum Qualifications: * PhD/EdD or ABD in literacy, teacher education, educational psychology, curriculum development, or related field with an emphasis on literacy education from a college or University accredited by the US Department of Education or internationally recognized accrediting organization. * Teaching experience as instructor of record or teaching assistant in higher education or professional development * Minimum 3 years PreK-12 teaching experience within a US context * Teaching certification (NYS or eligible) * Applicants must demonstrate an ability to develop inclusive and equitable relationships within our diverse campus community * Applicants must demonstrate an ability to support diversity, equity, access, inclusion, and belonging relative to their role Preferred Qualifications: * Experience engaging in school-community partnerships (e.g., student teaching cooperating teacher, community outreach, fieldwork supervision) * Advising experience (e.g., academic advising, mentoring, coaching, advising student groups) Working Environment: * Typical office environment * Pre-K-12 school settings (includes travel to area schools) Additional Information: Professional Rank and Salary Range: Clinical Assistant Professor, Salary commensurate with experience The Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act, or Clery Act, mandates that all Title IV institutions, without exception, prepare, publish and distribute an Annual Security Report. This report consists of two basic parts: disclosure of the University's crime statistics for the past three years; and disclosures regarding the University's current campus security policies. The University at Albany's Annual Security Report is available in portable document format [PDF] by clicking this link ********************************** Pursuant to Executive Order 161, no State entity, as defined by the Executive Order, is permitted to ask, or mandate, in any form, that an applicant for employment provide his or her current compensation, or any prior compensation history, until such time as the applicant is extended a conditional offer of employment with compensation. If such information has been requested from you before such time, please contact the Governor's Office of Employee Relations at ************** or via email at ****************. THE UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY IS AN EO/AA/IRCA/ADA EMPLOYER Please apply online via ************************************************************** Application Instructions: Applicants MUST submit the following documents: * CV * Cover letter stating all the required minimum qualifications and any of the applicable preferred qualifications. * Contact information for three references Note: After submitting your CV, the subsequent pages give you instructions for uploading additional documents (i.e. cover letter etc.). See the FAQ for using our online system. Please contact us if you need assistance applying through this website. Returning Applicants - Login to your UAlbany Careers Account to check your completed application. A review of applications will start on January 9, 2026, and the search will remain open until the position is filled.

The School of Education at the University at Albany, State University of New York, seeks to fill a tenure-track, assistant professor position in Special Education. This position resides within the Department of Educational and Counseling Psychology, which includes the Divisions of Special Education, Educational Psychology, Counseling Psychology, and School Psychology. The successful applicant will be dually appointed to the Division of Special Education and the Division of Educational Psychology. In conjunction with the School of Education, the Division is actively engaged in diversifying the educational profession and creating equitable learning and teaching environments for all. Current faculty research interests include teacher preparation; inclusion; critical theories (e.g., DisCrit and QuantCrit) in special education research; anti-racist practices, policies, interventions and models in special education; disability studies; interventions for autistic students; culturally responsive Multi-tiered Systems of Support; literacy interventions for students with disabilities; and problem-solving approaches to math instruction for students with disabilities. Primary Responsibilities: * Faculty Positions * The ideal candidate will 1) teach undergraduate- and graduate-level courses with possible online offerings; 2) maintain a successful program of research and publication 3) secure external grant funding to support research; 4) direct doctoral research and independent studies; 5) advise and mentor master's and doctoral students and 6) advance social justice in teaching and research. Functional and Supervisory Relationships: * Reports to Department Chair * Supervises the following positions: Graduate Assistants * May supervise employees as assigned (if no direct reports at time of filling position) Job Requirements: * Candidates must be sensitive to the needs of and possess an interest in working in an academic community that is diverse with regard to gender, race, ethnicity, religion, nationality, sexual orientation or identity, disability status, and protected veteran status. Requirements: Minimum Qualifications: * A earned doctorate in special education or a relevant discipline from a college or university accredited by a U.S. Department of Education or internationally recognized accrediting organization by 8/15/2026. Candidates who will not hold the degree by this date will not be considered. * Minimum of three years PK -12 classroom teaching experience in special education * Extensive preparation in evidence-based special education methods and strategies * Coherent research agenda and scholarly productivity in at least one area of Special Education * Evidence of strong research skills * Strong potential for writing grants and obtaining external funding * Experience and interest in undergraduate and graduate level teaching * Demonstrated commitment to working successfully with culturally diverse populations * Evidence of collaborative work with university faculty and students, school- and district-based educational practitioners, school-aged students and their parents * Applicants must demonstrate an ability to develop inclusive and equitable relationships within our diverse campus community * Applicants must demonstrate an ability to support diversity, equity, access, inclusion, and belonging relative to their role Preferred Qualifications: * Clear evidence of successful teaching of Special Education content in higher education * Interest and/or activity in public engagement * Experience and scholarship focused on secondary education * Research agenda and/or scholarly activity that advances social justice in education * Established track record of writing grants and obtaining external funding Working Environment: * Typical office environment Additional Information: Professional Rank and Salary Range: Assistant Professor, A5, Salary commensurate with experience The Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act, or Clery Act, mandates that all Title IV institutions, without exception, prepare, publish and distribute an Annual Security Report. This report consists of two basic parts: disclosure of the University's crime statistics for the past three years; and disclosures regarding the University's current campus security policies. The University at Albany's Annual Security Report is available in portable document format [PDF] by clicking this link ********************************** Pursuant to Executive Order 161, no State entity, as defined by the Executive Order, is permitted to ask, or mandate, in any form, that an applicant for employment provide his or her current compensation, or any prior compensation history, until such time as the applicant is extended a conditional offer of employment with compensation. If such information has been requested from you before such time, please contact the Governor's Office of Employee Relations at ************** or via email at ****************. THE UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY IS AN EO/AA/IRCA/ADA EMPLOYER Please apply online via ************************************************************** Application Instructions: Applicants MUST submit the following documents: * CV * Cover letter/Statement of interest describing their research agenda, teaching experiences, teaching philosophy * Writing Sample or Publication * Three letters of reference or names and contact information of three references Note: After submitting your CV, the subsequent pages give you instructions for uploading additional documents (i.e. cover letter etc.). See the FAQ for using our online system. Please contact us if you need assistance applying through this website. Returning Applicants - Login to your UAlbany Careers Account to check your completed application. A review of applications will start on December 3, 2025 and the search will remain open until the position is filled.

The Department of Biological Sciences within the College of Arts and Sciences at the University at Albany invites applications for a full-time 10-month term appointed position at the rank of Lecturer to teach undergraduate biology courses, including microbiology. The position will commence in January 2026 and is renewable contingent upon successful performance and funding. Generally, the successful candidate will teach one undergraduate microbiology lecture per semester as well as coordinate and supervise multiple laboratory sections. Additionally, the successful candidate will be expected to participate in student mentoring and other service-related activities within the Department of Biological Sciences, the College, and the University. Primary Responsibilities: * Teaching: Educating students, mentoring them, and fostering their intellectual development, which includes teaching undergraduate courses and course preparation and development. * Service: Contributing to the governance and functioning of the university, college, and department including participating in recruitment and retention activities, and mentoring students. Functional and Supervisory Relationships: * Reports to: Department Chair * Supervises the following positions: Teaching Assistants and Laboratory Instructors Job Requirements: Excellent organizational skills and multitasking abilities. Sound knowledge of microbiological principles and techniques. Demonstrated approachability and contribution to organizational unit. Requirements: Minimum Qualifications: * A Ph.D. or equivalent in biology, biological sciences, microbiology or related field from a college or University accredited by the US Department of Education or internationally recognized accrediting organization by August 15, 2026. * One year of teaching experience in microbiology lecture with a laboratory at the undergraduate level * Experience coordinating multiple laboratory sections * Experience designing and coordinating a microbiology course suitable for both Biology majors and non-Biology majors * Applicants must demonstrate an ability to develop inclusive and equitable relationships within our diverse campus community * Applicants must demonstrate an ability to support diversity, equity, access, inclusion, and belonging relative to their role Preferred Qualifications: * Experience mentoring undergraduate and/or graduate students in supervised research projects * Experience supervising graduate teaching assistants and laboratory instructors * Documented skills in modern bioinformatics methods Working Environment: * Typical office, classroom, and instructional lab environments Additional Information: Professional Rank and Salary Range: Lecturer (10Months), A0, Salary commensurate with experience The Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act, or Clery Act, mandates that all Title IV institutions, without exception, prepare, publish and distribute an Annual Security Report. This report consists of two basic parts: disclosure of the University's crime statistics for the past three years; and disclosures regarding the University's current campus security policies. The University at Albany's Annual Security Report is available in portable document format [PDF] by clicking this link ********************************** Pursuant to Executive Order 161, no State entity, as defined by the Executive Order, is permitted to ask, or mandate, in any form, that an applicant for employment provide his or her current compensation, or any prior compensation history, until such time as the applicant is extended a conditional offer of employment with compensation. If such information has been requested from you before such time, please contact the Governor's Office of Employee Relations at ************** or via email at ****************. THE UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY IS AN EO/AA/IRCA/ADA EMPLOYER Please apply online via ************************************************************** Application Instructions: Applicants MUST submit the following documents: * CV * Cover letter stating all the required minimum qualifications and any of the applicable preferred qualifications. * Contact information for three references Note: After submitting your CV, the subsequent pages give you instructions for uploading additional documents (i.e. cover letter etc.). See the FAQ for using our online system. Please contact us if you need assistance applying through this website. Returning Applicants - Login to your UAlbany Careers Account to check your completed application. A review of applications will start on November 21, 2025 and the search will remain open until the position is filled.

The Department of Cybersecurity within the College of Emergency Preparedness, Homeland Security and Cybersecurity (CEHC) is seeking applicants for the position of part-time lecturer/adjunct professor in the field of Cybersecurity. The mission of the CEHC is to bring together people, technology, and knowledge to address the challenges of the 21st century. We accomplish this through high-quality academic programs, an interdisciplinary and entrepreneurial spirit, enthusiasm for learning and teaching, the operational application of knowledge, and cutting-edge research initiatives. CEHC is committed to ensuring that our learning, living, and working environments demonstrate respect for all and are free from inequality and discrimination. As the first college of its kind in the nation, CEHC has seen its undergraduate academic programs grow rapidly and is projected to grow further as it expands undergraduate and graduate academic programs in Informatics, Information Science, Emergency Preparedness, Homeland Security, Cybersecurity, and Artificial Intelligence. The University at Albany and the State of New York are committed to seeing CEHC become a global leader in education and research in these fields and are providing significant support to the establishment and planned growth of the unit. The Department of Cybersecurity offers a wide range of courses covering a variety of topics including computer and network security, human factors, security architectures, and data analysis, artificial intelligence techniques. While our focus is primarily technical, we also emphasize the personal, organizational, policy, and legal aspects of cybersecurity. Successful applicants will receive teaching assignments based on course availability and the candidate's expertise. Requirements: Minimum Requirements: A master's degree in an Information Science, Informatics, technology, or related discipline from a college or university accredited by a U.S. Department or an internationally recognized accrediting organization is required; OR A Bachelor's degree in a discipline related to cybersecurity from a college or university accredited by a U.S. Department or an internationally recognized accrediting organization degree in an applicable field (or closely related disciplines) AND significant experience (e.g., industry, military, government). Applicants must address in their application their ability to work with culturally diverse populations. Please indicate if you are available to teach in person or online. Preferred qualifications: A doctoral (Ph.D.) degree in an Information Science, Informatics, technology, or related discipline from a college or university accredited by a U.S. Department or an internationally recognized accrediting organization. Prior teaching experience. Significant Industry experience. Additional Information: Professional Rank and Salary Range: Lecturer, Part-Time The Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act, or Clery Act, mandates that all Title IV institutions, without exception, prepare, publish and distribute an Annual Security Report. This report consists of two basic parts: disclosure of the University's crime statistics for the past three years; and disclosures regarding the University's current campus security policies. The University at Albany's Annual Security Report is available in portable document format [PDF] by clicking this link ********************************** Pursuant to Executive Order 161, no State entity, as defined by the Executive Order, is permitted to ask, or mandate, in any form, that an applicant for employment provide his or her current compensation, or any prior compensation history, until such time as the applicant is extended a conditional offer of employment with compensation. If such information has been requested from you before such time, please contact the Governor's Office of Employee Relations at ************** or via email at ****************. THE UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY IS AN EO/AA/IRCA/ADA EMPLOYER Please apply online via ************************************************************** Application Instructions: Applicants MUST submit the following documents: * Resume/CV * Cover letter stating all the required minimum qualifications and any of the applicable preferred qualifications. * Contact information for three references Note: After submitting your CV, the subsequent pages give you instructions for uploading additional documents (i.e. cover letter etc.). See the FAQ for using our online system. Please contact us if you need assistance applying through this website. Returning Applicants - Login to your UAlbany Careers Account to check your completed application. This is a continuous posting and applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis.

The Department of Psychology within the College of Arts and Sciences at the University at Albany invites applications for a full-time non-tenure-track Lecturer (10 Months) to teach within our online undergraduate Psychology degree program. The position will begin before January 21, 2026 (the first day of spring semester classes) for a one-year term appointment with the potential for renewal. The selected candidate will be responsible for teaching three online courses per semester (six courses per academic year), developing and delivering online course materials, contributing to the program's curriculum, mentoring and advising students, and enhancing student engagement in a virtual environment. Additionally, the candidate will participate in service at the departmental, college, and university levels. This position may include instruction in both introductory and advanced courses. The ability to teach courses in statistics and research methods is especially desirable. Candidates must have a graduate degree in Psychology, extensive experience in online teaching, and a demonstrated appreciation for research. The ideal candidate will have experience with innovative online instructional strategies and certification in online instruction. The Department of Psychology offers Bachelor's, Master's, PhD degrees with concentrations in Behavioral Neuroscience, Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology, Clinical Psychology, and Industrial/Organizational Psychology. The University at Albany also has a vibrant community of faculty across various departments and offers a collaborative and supportive environment. The responsibilities of this position can be fulfilled wholly remotely. Visa sponsorship is not available for this position. Primary Responsibilities: * Teaching: Educating students, mentoring them, and fostering their intellectual development, which includes teaching online undergraduate courses and course preparation and development. * Service: Contributing to the governance and functioning of the university, college, and department including participating in recruitment and retention activities, and mentoring students. Functional and Supervisory Relationships: * Reports to: Psychology Department Chair Job Requirements: * Sound knowledge of the psychology discipline and effective and innovative online instructional techniques and strategies * Excellent organizational skills and multitasking abilities. * Effective communication, approachability, and collegiality. Requirements: Minimum Qualifications: * Ph.D. degree in Psychology from a college or University accredited by the US Department of Education or internationally recognized accrediting organization by 1/1/2026. * Experience in online teaching at the collegiate level. * Experience in online curriculum development at the collegiate level. * Applicants must demonstrate an ability to develop inclusive and equitable relationships within our diverse campus community. * Applicants must demonstrate an ability to support diversity, equity, access, inclusion, and belonging relative to their role. Preferred Qualifications: * Certification in online instruction * Experience teaching statistics, experimental design and/or writing course online as the instructor of record at the college-level * Research experience to inform experiential learning opportunities for students or instruction Working Environment: * Typical office, classroom, and research lab environments Additional Information: Professional Rank and Salary Range: Lecturer (10 Month), A0, $60,000 The Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act, or Clery Act, mandates that all Title IV institutions, without exception, prepare, publish and distribute an Annual Security Report. This report consists of two basic parts: disclosure of the University's crime statistics for the past three years; and disclosures regarding the University's current campus security policies. The University at Albany's Annual Security Report is available in portable document format [PDF] by clicking this link ********************************** Pursuant to Executive Order 161, no State entity, as defined by the Executive Order, is permitted to ask, or mandate, in any form, that an applicant for employment provide his or her current compensation, or any prior compensation history, until such time as the applicant is extended a conditional offer of employment with compensation. If such information has been requested from you before such time, please contact the Governor's Office of Employee Relations at ************** or via email at ****************. THE UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY IS AN EO/AA/IRCA/ADA EMPLOYER Please apply online via ************************************************************** Application Instructions: Applicants MUST submit the following documents: * CV * Cover letter stating all the required minimum qualifications and any of the applicable preferred qualifications. * Contact information for three references Note: After submitting your CV, the subsequent pages give you instructions for uploading additional documents (i.e. cover letter etc.). See the FAQ for using our online system. Please contact us if you need assistance applying through this website. Returning Applicants - Login to your UAlbany Careers Account to check your completed application. A review of applications will start on December 30, 2025, and the search will remain open until the position is filled.