Physical Scientist Faculty Position

Physical Scientist Faculty Position – Division of Academic Affairs, School of Computer, Mathematical & Natural Sciences. Full Time, Faculty Rank Open Rank. FLSA Non‑Exempt. Pay ranges:
Assistant Professor $75,000–$120,000;
Associate Professor $80,000–$130,000;
Professor $95,000–$170,000 (state supported).

We are seeking an assistant, associate, or full professor whose research interests align with the mission of the Center for Urban and Coastal Climate Science Research. Salaries are competitive and include the State of Maryland benefits package.

• Establish independent, externally funded research programs.
• Mentor and supervise postdoctoral researchers, graduate/undergraduate students, and research technicians.
• Teach undergraduate and graduate courses.
• Publish research findings in highly regarded peer‑reviewed journals.

Candidates should have a track record of research in physical processes governing atmospheric, coastal, oceanic, or terrestrial systems related to climate change. The ideal candidate will have expertise in key climate indicators such as temperature, precipitation, sea‑level rise, extreme weather; a demonstrated ability to collect and apply empirical data in developing physical and mathematical models to understand and predict climate impacts on local, regional, national and global social/environmental climate systems;

and experience using remote sensing technologies and/or geographic information systems (GIS). Candidates who use large datasets to assess environmental change and variability, and integrate physical data with chemical, biological, and social science data to support comprehensive climate risk assessments, are strongly encouraged to apply.

• Doctorate in a relevant discipline from an accredited university.
• Demonstrated potential to develop a dynamic, nationally‑recognized, externally funded research program, including publishing in highly regarded peer‑reviewed scientific journals.
• Experience and commitment to advancing climate and physical sciences research.

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