Jobs
University of Washington Bothell
Lecturer Part-Time in Electrical Engineering, Engineering and Mathematics Division, School of STEM, University of Washington Bothell
Position Description
The Division of Engineering and Mathematics in the School of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) at the University of Washington Bothell (UWB) invites applications for non-tenure track Lecturer Part-Time faculty in Electrical Engineering. We are seeking a candidates to join our faculty on a part-time basis (50% – 100%) for a 9-month service period and with opportunities to teach during the summer. Appointments may be for multiple years (1-5 years). The start date is September 16, 2019.
Division faculty contribute to teaching and service. Faculty share an essential commitment to excellence in teaching and enhancing learning opportunities for a diverse student population. Instructional responsibilities for this position are focused, but not limited, to teaching laboratory classes in circuits (B EE 215 and B EE 233) and electronics (B EE 331 and B EE 332). A successful candidate will join a team that is enthusiastically committed to student access and excellence. Attending professional development opportunities offered by the School of STEM is encouraged. For information about the division and school, please see our website at https://www.uwb.edu/stem.
Qualifications
- D., or M.S. in Electrical Engineering or related fields, or foreign equivalent, by the date of hire.
- Two years experience teaching or mentoring in Electrical Engineering.
- Demonstrated ability of using basic laboratory measurement instruments.
More info: https://apply.interfolio.com/64172
University of Washington Bothell
If you are interested in joining the UWB EE program as an Affiliate Faculty member and mentor to our student Capstone teams, please send Arnie a copy of your resume or CV. We require a minimum of an MSEE or equivalent, with PhD preferred, but not absolutely necessary. Industry experience and the desire to work with students are the most important factors. Thanks in advance.
Arnold S. Berger, PhD Senior Member IEEE
Associate Professor and Former Chair
Division of Engineering and Mathematics
School of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics
University of Washington Bothell
Visiting Researcher
University of Sydney