Michigan State University (MSU) is seeking to hire a visiting assistant professor in nuclear theory at the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB). Applicants should have a strong publication record and experience with high-performance computing and nuclear many-body theory or nonperturbative quantum field theories. The visiting assistant professor will develop nuclear lattice effective field theory codes and perform simulations relevant to the FRIB science program. Other research activities depend on the interests of the candidate. The visiting assistant professor is expected to maintain an active and impactful research program and contribute to a positive work environment at FRIB. The appointment will be for three years with the possibility of renewal.

All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, citizenship, age, disability or protected veteran status.

Ph.D. in nuclear theory or related field

1. Ph.D. in nuclear theory or related field

2. At least two years research experience in high-performance computing

3. At least two years research experience in nuclear many-body theory or nonperturbative quantum field theories

Ability to develop and run nuclear lattice effective field theory codes

Interested candidates should submit their curriculum vitae, list of publications, statement of research interests, and contact information for three references for letters of recommendation.

The review of applications begins on March 31, 2025. Applicants should contact Dean Lee (leed@frib.msu.edu) if they have questions.

Website https://frib.msu.edu/

Michigan State University has been advancing the common good with uncommon will for more than 160 years. One of the top research universities in the world, MSU pushes the boundaries of discovery and forges enduring partnerships to solve the most pressing global challenges while providing life-changing opportunities to a diverse and inclusive academic community through more than 200 programs of study in 17 degree-granting colleges.