Instructor jobs at University of Rochester

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 takes an applied, practical approach to the development, testing, and validation of customer or community-driven product solutions. By learning and applying contemporary design-thinking concepts and tools, students generate innovative solutions to important customer or community problems. During the program, students identify and define a major problem to be solved, work with real customers to better understand the problem from their perspective, generate multiple solutions, then choose a solution to test with real customers. Students acquire practical knowledge and tools focusing on the development, testing, and validation of new products that solve real customer problems and needs, from idea to early product development. Students can expect to learn how to: identify and articulate customer problems in an accurate way, reflecting how individuals truly experience the problem and its challenges create effective customer surveys to help validate your assumptions on customer problems (pain points), solutions, and benefits (expected outcomes) assess current solutions provided in the marketplace in order to build on best practices as well as identify gap areas develop a minimal viable product in order to gain additional feedback on specific solution features measure and validate customer needs fulfillment or social impact assumptions develop a solution (business or social enterprise) model to test your assumptions about customer interests, acceptance, and use Course Schedule(s) Session AA: June 22nd to June 26th - 9:10 - 11:00am & 1:10 - 3:00pm Session C: August 3rd to August 7th - 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 AA, 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 Note: Columbia University's Policy on Remote Work states that anyone teaching online classes must reside in one of the following states or districts: AZ, CA, CO, CT, Washington D.C., DE, FL, GA, HI, IL, MA, MD, MT, NJ, OK, VA, VT, and WA. 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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

The Department of Emergency Management and Homeland Security 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 fields of Emergency Management and Homeland Security. 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, and Cybersecurity. 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. Successful applicants will receive teaching assignments based on course availability and the candidate's expertise. Requirements: Minimum Requirements: A master's degree in a CEHC 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 CEHC-related discipline from a college or university accredited by a U.S. Department or an internationally recognized accrediting organization degree in applicable fields (or closely related disciplines) AND significant industry experience. 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 a CEHC-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 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 University at Albany invites applications for a full-time Lecturer in the Department of Mechanical and Mechatronics Engineering. This non-tenure track position focuses on undergraduate instruction, curriculum development, and student mentorship, with no research obligations. The successful candidate will contribute to the growth of a newly established and dynamic engineering program emphasizing hands-on, interdisciplinary learning and career readiness. The Department of Mechanical and Mechatronics Engineering at the University at Albany is within the College of Nanotechnology, Science, and Engineering. The program emphasizes innovation, applied learning, and interdisciplinary collaboration to prepare students for careers in advanced manufacturing, automation, robotics, and sustainability. Primary Responsibilities: * Teach undergraduate courses in mechanical and mechatronics engineering, such as: structural mechanics and CAD * Develop and maintain instructional materials, including syllabi, assignments, and lab manuals. * Provide academic advising and career mentoring to undergraduate students. * Support continuous improvement efforts for curriculum and instruction (e.g., ABET assessment). * Participate in department meetings, and service activities such as student recruitment, and outreach activities. * Collaborate with faculty and staff to promote an inclusive and student-centered learning environment. Functional and Supervisory Relationships: * Reports to Dept Chair * May supervise as assigned: Teaching Assistants and/or Student Assistants Requirements: Minimum Qualifications: * Master's degree by start date in Mechanical Engineering, Mechatronics, or related area degree from a college or University accredited by the US Department of Education or internationally recognized accrediting organization by 8/15/2026. * Evidence of ability to teach undergraduate courses in mechanical/mechatronics (lecture and/or lab), demonstrated by at least one of the following: * Prior service as Instructor of Record (provide course number and term), * Teaching Assistant role with documented responsibilities (e.g., leading labs/discussions, grading) and student/peer evaluations, * Guest lectures/workshops delivered in relevant subjects (slides or recording), * A teaching portfolio sample (e.g., syllabus, assignment/lab write-up, grading rubric, or short teaching demo video?=10 min), * Formal training/certification in college teaching or pedagogy. * 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: * Ph.D. or equivalent terminal degree in Mechanical or Mechatronics Engineering by 8/15/2026. * Experience teaching lab-based or project-based courses. * Knowledge of ABET accreditation and assessment processes. * Experience in academic advising or student mentoring. * Prior experience in industry, especially in mechanical design, automation, or controls, is a plus. Working Environment: * This position will require occasional evening and weekend work to support events and community activities. * Travel within New York State and beyond may be necessary. Additional Information: Professional Rank and Salary Range: Lecturer, 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 October 17, 2025 and the search will remain open until the position is filled.

The School of Public Health (SPH) at the University at Albany is seeking to hire part-time/adjunct lecturers for undergraduate and master-level courses in Nursing. Applications will be accepted and reviewed on an ongoing basis. The School has launched an RN to BS completion program and fully online Master's in Nursing program, both with a focus on Population Health. Sample class topics include: Health Assessment and Health Promotion, Quality and Safety in Nursing, Informatics and Technology in Nursing, Evidence Based Practice in Nursing, Theoretical Foundations of Nursing Science, Nursing Research Methods, Health Care Policy and Systems Leadership. Opportunities exist for both on-campus and fully online courses. Successful applicants will receive teaching assignments based on the candidate's expertise and/or contributions to our programs. Housed in the most diverse, public, Research 1 university in the US, the School of Public Health, in close partnership with the New York State Department of Health, offers unique and extensive experiential learning and public health practice opportunities, and conducts timely and impactful research to improve comprehensive wellness and reduce health inequities in New York State, the nation, and across the globe. Requirements: Requirements: * A masters or doctoral degree in nursing, education, or related field from college/university accredited by the Department of Education. * Previous teaching experience in academic and/or clinical settings. * Unrestricted license to practice as a registered nurse in NYS. 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: * CV * Copy of RN license * 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 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 Music and Theatre within the College of Arts and Sciences at the University at Albany invites applications for a full-time, non-tenure-track position at the rank of Lecturer to teach classes in directing and performance and to annually direct theatrical productions as part of the Theatre Program's season. The Lecturer will execute and supervise the audition process and be a resource and guide to the program's visiting directors during the production season. In addition, the Lecturer supports the growth of the Theatre Program and provide guidance and mentorship to students in the Acting Minor and Musical Theatre Minor. The Department of Music and Theatre offers a Theatre Program whose curriculum and production work challenges students to work collaboratively, creatively, and inclusively to solve problems, communicate effectively across mediums, and to acquire the skills necessary to become engaged citizens of a changing world. The Program provides students with proficiency in core theatre knowledge and practice, and embody the self-discipline and work ethic necessary to pursue new and evolving opportunities of a life in the arts. Additionally, the Department of Music and Theatre and the College of Arts and Sciences, offers a collaborative and supportive environment. This position emphasizes candidates who pursue excellence in teaching and service at an R1 institution that serves a diverse community and mentors the next generation of performers and artists. Primary Responsibilities: * Teaching: Educating students, mentoring them, and fostering their intellectual development, which includes teaching undergraduate and course preparation and development. Directing and overseeing productions and contributing to the Theatre Program's production season. * Service: Contributing to the governance and functioning of the university, college, and department including participating in admissions, advising, and mentoring students as well as contributing to the program's production season. Functional and Supervisory Relationships: * Reports to: Chair of Music and Theatre and/or Theatre Program Director * May supervise employees as assigned (if no direct reports at time of filling position) Job Requirements: * Knowledge of the professional American theatre. Requirements: Minimum Qualifications: * MFA degree from a college or University accredited by the US Department of Education or internationally recognized accrediting organization. * 2 to 5 years of college-level teaching experience. * Experience directing theatrical productions in a university and/or professional setting. * Strong communication skills and a desire to collaborate with faculty, designers, and students. * 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: * Ability to direct musicals. * Experience with teaching acting at a range of levels. * Interest and ability to teach solo performance. * Practice as an intimacy coordinator/director. Working Environment: * Typical classroom environment * Rehearsal room and theatre spaces Additional Information: Professional Rank and Salary Range: Lecturer - Directing and Performance, A0, $50,000 - $55,000 Special Note: Visa sponsorship is not available for this position. If you currently need sponsorship or will need it in the future to maintain employment authorization, you do not meet eligibility requirements. 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 5, 2025 and the search will remain open until the position is filled.

University of Rochester: Office of the Provost: University of Rochester Medical Center: School of Medicine and Dentistry: Public Health Sciences **Salary Range or Pay Grade** 100,000 to 220,000 **Description** **HEALTH POLICY AND OUTCOMES RESEARCH** The Department of Public Health Sciences at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry is recruiting tenure-track faculty at the level of Assistant, Associate, or Full Professor of health services research, health policy, or health outcomes. The University of Rochester is well known for its excellent collaborative and interdisciplinary environment. Ample opportunities in research, educational, and community-based programs are available in the department as well as through the Aging Institute, Center for Surgical Health Outcomes & Reaching for Equity (SHORE), Wilmont Cancer Institute, the Del Monte Neuroscience Institute, and the Center for Community Health & Prevention, amongst others. The successful candidate is expected to attract and maintain extramural research support, demonstrate excellence in teaching and mentoring in the extensive training programs in the Department and University, and expand research partnerships within the university and community. All applicants must hold a doctoral degree in Health Services Research (PhD, ScD, MD or equivalent) or in a closely related field with a strong emphasis on research design and methods, and with expertise in health policy, payment reforms, outcomes assessment, and/or cost-effectiveness analysis. Applicants should have an established record of peer-reviewed publications, and a demonstrated ability to obtain extramural funding. For more information about the Department of Public Health Sciences, please visit **************************************************** . Review of applications will continue until a successful candidate is identified. **Qualifications** All applicants must hold a doctoral degree in Health Services Research (PhD, ScD, MD or equivalent) or in a closely related field with a strong emphasis on research design and methods, and with expertise in health policy, payment reforms, outcomes assessment, and/or cost-effectiveness analysis. Applicants should have an established record of peer-reviewed publications, and a demonstrated ability to obtain extramural funding. **Application Instructions** If you already have an Interfolio account, please sign in to apply to this position. If not, please create an Interfolio account. For questions/concerns pertaining to the position, email Yue_*********************. The referenced pay range represents the University's good faith and reasonable estimate of the base range of compensation for this faculty position. Individual salaries will be determined within the job's salary range and established based on (but not limited to) market data, experience and expertise of the individual, and with consideration to related position salaries. Alignment of clinical incentive-based compensation may also be applicable and will be discussed during the hiring process. **Equal Employment Opportunity Statement** EOE, including disability/protected veterans The University of Rochester is committed to fostering, cultivating, and preserving an inclusive and welcoming culture to advance the University's Mission to Learn, Discover, Heal, Create - and Make the World Ever Better. In support of our values and those of our society, the University is committed to not discriminating on the basis of age, color, disability, ethnicity, gender identity or expression, genetic information, marital status, military/veteran status, national origin, race, religion/creed, sex, sexual orientation, citizenship status, or any other characteristic protected by federal, state, or local law (Protected Classes). This commitment extends to non-discrimination in the administration of our policies, admissions, employment, access, and recruitment of candidates for all persons consistent with our values and based on applicable law.