FACULTY POSITION
Nuclear Theory
Department of Physics
University of Houston
The Department of Physics at the University of Houston seeks to fill a tenure-track
Assistant professorship with a theorist specializing in nuclear physics, pending the
approval by the University of Houston Board of Regents. Exceptional candidates from all
areas of nuclear theory, particularly strongly interacting matter, heavy-ion physics, lattice
QCD, nuclear astrophysics, quantum simulations applied to nuclear physics, are
encouraged to apply. Candidates must have a strong record of scholarship and be able
to establish and sustain a robust, externally funded research program. Preference will be
given to those with postdoctoral experience. Candidates must also demonstrate a
commitment to and potential for excellence in teaching a wide range of physics courses
at both graduate and undergraduate levels, as well as in mentoring students in research.
Effective communication skills are required.
Applications should include: (1) a detailed cover letter describing the applicant’s
background and qualifications for the position, (2) a statement of philosophy, interest, and
experience in teaching, (3) a detailed statement of proposed research, including plans for
involving students and for seeking external support, (4) a full curriculum vitae, including
a list of publications and the names, addresses, e-mail addresses, and telephone
numbers of at least three professional references. The applicants must apply at
http://www.uh.edu/human-resources/uh-careers/
Review of applications will begin immediately, and continue through Dec. 1, 2021 or until
the position is filled. For any questions please contact Dr. Claudia Ratti (cratti@uh.edu).
The University of Houston is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
Minorities, women, veterans, and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply. The
University of Houston is responsive to the needs of dual career couples. The University
of Houston is an ADVANCE institution, one of a select group of universities in receipt of
National Science Foundation funds in support of our commitment to increase the number
and success of women faculty in the STEM fields.
