| The Industrial & Systems Engineering program within the Department of Engineering, Management and Technology at Temple University, has an opening for an instructional-track faculty with an anticipated start date of Fall 2022.
To be considered, candidates should possess a Ph.D. in either Industrial or Systems Engineering (or a closely related field) and have excellent communication skills. Applicants with relevant industrial/professional experience are also encouraged to apply. The successful candidate will be expected to teach courses leading to the B.S. in Industrial & Systems Engineering, demonstrate a strong commitment to student success and enhance the teaching, service and research capabilities of the program.
At Temple University, instructional-track faculty lines are renewable appointments with excellent benefits, and long-term contracts are awarded for strong performance. Beyond teaching, duties include the mentoring of senior-design-project teams and academic service activities relevant to pedagogy. While promotion of instructional faculty is based principally on outstanding teaching and quality of service. other considerations include factors such as curriculum development, pedagogical innovation or program coordination.
Temple University is a comprehensive urban institution located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; it serves a diverse population of nearly forty thousand full-time students and it operates seventeen distinct colleges, including five professional schools. To apply, a cover letter, CV, a statement of
teaching and research interests, and the names of at least three references, all in a single pdf, should be emailed to: tuj24882@temple.edu using the subject line "NTT-ISE".
EEO/AA Policy
Temple University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity employer and does not discriminate against any individual or group of individuals on the basis of age, color, disability, gender, national origin, race, religion, sexual orientation, veteran status or genetic information. Applications from women and minorities are encouraged. |