LEO Lecturer III - Aerospace Engineering

At Michigan Engineering, we develop the talent and technologies that move society forward and serve our state and national interests. Through discovery and innovation, we create the foundational knowledge and practical technologies to solve not only today's most pressing challenges, but also power industries and change lives. Our programs and community are designed to promote personal well-being and achievement - enabling everyone to unlock their potential and contribute with confidence.

The Michigan Aerospace Engineering Department in the College of Engineering at the University of Michigan is seeking an LEO Lecturer III focused on teaching core aerospace undergraduate theoretical and laboratory courses and selected graduate courses. Candidates should have a strong interest and demonstrated experience in teaching undergraduate students and/or early-stage engineering professionals. Courses are offered during Fall and Winter terms. Candidates are also expected to participate in various departmental services, including but not limited to, advising student groups and serving on various departmental committees.

The expected percentage effort for this position will be 100% effort.

• PhD degree in Aerospace Engineering or related field.
• Demonstrated experience in teaching undergraduate engineering courses in aerospace or mechanical engineering programs
• Demonstrated knowledge of aerodynamics and propulsion
• Exceptional communication (oral, written) skills
• Experience with, and a passion for, mentoring and developing future engineers and leaders

• Demonstrated record of scholarly work in the field of aerodynamics and propulsion
• Knowledge of scientific computing
• Laboratory teaching experience
• Ability and willingness to teach in all areas in the aerospace engineering curriculum

The Michigan Aerospace Engineering Department has developed a curriculum devoted to covering the various topics in aerospace engineering: aerodynamics, propulsion, structures and materials, dynamics and control, systems engineering, and computation. While all areas will be considered, current needs focus on aerodynamics, propulsion, and laboratory courses.

The University of Michigan is an equal employment opportunity employer.