Non-Tenured: Assistant Professor, Associate Professor or Professor at CUIMC

The Department of Environmental Health Sciences at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health invites applications for 1-3 non-tenure-track faculty positions at the ranks of Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, or Professor  seek scholars with established research interests and programs in environmental health sciences including experimental and mechanistic research, laboratory sciences and exposomics, climate and health science, environmental health data science and multi-omics, and translational and solution-oriented research, including participatory research approaches.

The Department of Environmental Health Sciences at Columbia University is a top-ranked department formed by a thriving community of highly inter-disciplinary and collaborative scholars. Supported by a large funding research portfolio, the Department offers numerous research opportunities through longstanding centers such as the Columbia Center for Children’s Environmental Health with more than 25 years of impactful research, the NIEHS-Columbia P30 Center for Environmental Health in Northern Manhattan that supports an active community engagement program, the P42 Columbia University Northern Plains Superfund Research Program, and the Program for Climate and Health, as well as newly formed centers such as the Center of Innovative Exposomics, which includes the recently funded coordinating center NEXUS:
Network for Exposomics in the U.S., and the CHART Center Climate and Health:
Action and Research for Transformational Change. These Centers and Programs offer numerous opportunities for collaboration. We are also home to a NIEHS-funded T32 training grant that supports pre-doctoral and post-doctoral scholars, several R25 research mentoring programs, and the highly successful Skills for Health and Research Professional (SHARP) intensive training program.

The incumbent will work and collaborate with investigators across Columbia University to develop a comprehensive research program in the areas referenced above, and they will play a substantial role in our master and doctoral educational programs as an instructor and mentor. Columbia University is committed to increasing inclusive excellence; the applicant should describe how their current work demonstrates commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion, or how they will contribute to it in the future.

Doctorate degree in environmental health sciences, epidemiology, toxicology, sociology, or other related discipline (PhD, ScD, DrPH, or MD), with substantial post-doctoral training and experience.

A strong record of engaging in research, publishing in peer-reviewed journals, a record of original and creative long-term research vision, and demonstrated excellence in teaching and mentoring are required. Potential for or an established record of obtaining peer-reviewed funding for independent research is essential, as is a demonstrated success in working with multidisciplinary and multi-institutional teams.

Excellent communication skills and collaborative skills are also required.

Applications should include the following: curriculum vitae (including a list of publications), a research statement (description of research accomplishments and planned research), three letters of recommendation from experts in the candidate's field, and up to three pre/reprints of scholarly work. A statement of teaching interests and plans is not required but can be submitted.

• Assistant Professor- $145,000 to $155,000
• Associate Professor- $175,000 to $190,000
• Professor- $200,000 to $230,000

Columbia University is an Equal Opportunity Employer / Disability / Veteran

The salary of the finalist selected for this role will be set based on a variety of factors, including but not limited to departmental budgets, qualifications, experience, education, licenses, specialty, and training. The above hiring range represents the University?s good faith and reasonable estimate of the range of possible compensation at the time of posting.