Assistant Professor in Theoretical Elementary Particle Physics (#0082101) Print Assistant Professor in Theoretical Elementary Particle Physics (#0082101) Salary See Position Description Location UH Manoa, Honolulu, HI Job Type Full-Time Permanent Job Number 2025-00503 Department University of Hawai'i at Manoa - College of Natural Sciences - Physics and Astronomy Opening Date 02/21/2025 Closing Date Continuous
Position Number: 0082101 Description This is a re-advertisment and prior advertisement was posted from October 2, 2024, to February 21, 2025. Please see the information about the position, the duties and responsibilities, the minimum and desirable qualifications, and the job application attachments below:Title: Assistant Professor in Theoretical Elementary Particle Physics Position Number: 0082101 Hiring Unit:
College of Natural Sciences – Department of Physics & Astronomy Location: University of Hawaii at Manoa Date Posted: February 21, 2025 Closing Date: Continuous recruitment until position is filled – application review begins March 17, 2025 Monthly Type: 9 months Tenure Track: Tenure Track Full Time/Part Time: Full Time Temporary/Permanent: Permanent Job Description TENURE TRACK FACULTY POSITION IN ELEMENTARY PARTICLE
THEORY:The Physics and Astronomy (P&A) Department in the College of Natural Sciences at the University of Hawai'i at Manoa (UHM) invites applications for a permanent, full-time (9-month) tenure-track Assistant Professor with a broad range of research interests in theoretical particle physics to begin approximately August 1, 2025. The ideal candidate will overlap with as well as bring a new direction to the current
activities in the high energy theory group that include: neutrino physics and astrophysics, physics beyond the Standard Model, dark matter physics, flavor physics and CP violation, gravitational wave physics, and cosmology. The experimental high energy physics activities at the University of Hawai'i presently include studies of CP violation in heavy quark decays, neutrino physics and astrophysics, radio detection of
high energy particles, direct dark matter detection, studies of cosmic rays using satellites and balloons, and development of new particle detectors, accelerators, and associated instrumentation. The Department also collaborates closely with the Institute for Astronomy (IfA). More information about the Department of Physics and Astronomy can be found at http://www.phys.hawaii.edu/ Duties and Responsibilities1.
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