Faculty Position in Ecological or Evolutionary Genomics

Saint Louis University, a Catholic, Jesuit institution dedicated to student
learning, research, health, and service, is seeking applicants for a
tenure-track faculty position in Ecological or Evolutionary
Genetics/Genomics in the Department of Biology.  Competitive applicants will
have a Ph.D., post-doctoral experience, a record of research productivity,
and a commitment to undergraduate and graduate student training.  The
successful candidate will be expected to establish an independent,
extramurally funded research program that applies genetic and/or genomic
approaches to fundamental questions in ecology or evolutionary biology. 
Possible areas of inquiry include but are not limited to: mechanisms
underlying the diversification of lineages and adaptive responses of
organisms to contemporary environmental conditions. Excellent facilities and
a competitive start-up package are provided, and abundant opportunities
exist to develop collaborative projects with Saint Louis University
researchers and with scientists at the nearby Missouri Botanical Garden,
Danforth Plant Science Center, St. Louis Zoo, and local universities.  The
faculty member will contribute to an undergraduate course in Genetics, a
graduate course in the candidate’s area of expertise, and/or a general
biology course.

All applications must be made online at http://jobs.slu.edu (Req ID
20100990) and include a cover letter, curriculum vitae, a research
statement, and a statement of teaching experience and philosophy.  In
addition, please have three letters of reference sent to Dr. Robert Wood,
Department of Biology, Saint Louis University, 3507 Laclede Avenue, St.
Louis, MO, 63103. Review of applications will begin on 15 December and
continue until the position is filled.  Additional information on the
Department of Biology can be found at http://www.slu.edu/x14762.xml.

Saint Louis University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer
(AA/EOE), and encourages nominations of and applications from women and
minorities.

Reply via email to