The Division of Biostatistics, School of Public Health, at the
University of Minnesota is announcing an opening for a tenured or
tenure-track faculty position at the Associate or Full Professor rank.
We are especially interested in individuals with academic and research
records in (1) survival analysis, including methods for recurrent event
data, adaptive clinical trials, and related applications, (2) methods
for survey sampling small area estimation, or (3) structural equation modeling (SEM), causal
analysis, and other methods useful for accounting for latent factors in
observational data. We will however consider applications from
candidates in other important related research areas, as well as those with PhDs in areas besides biostatistics. The Division has significant
strengths in the broad areas targeted by this search, with several
faculty members having active research agendas and both methodological
and applied funding in areas such as spatial epidemiology, environmental health, cancer
control, adaptive clinical trials, and bioinformatics. These grants
complement our larger, more collaborative research projects with
investigators in the University's Academic Health Center. At the present time, the Division has statistical and data coordinating centers for NIH-funded
clinical trials networks in HIV/AIDS, and in lung and cardiovascular
diseases,
Applications received before January 31, 2013 will be considered for a
first round of interviews. However we will continue to accept
applications until the positions are filled.
The Division of Biostatistics (www.sph.umn.edu/biostatistics)
currently includes 34 graduate faculty and 68 staff. The Division
offers MS, MPH, and PhD degrees as well as a certificate in applied
biostatistics, and interacts in teaching, advising and research with the
University of Minnesota School of Statistics. Current research in
statistical methodology includes survival analysis, longitudinal models,
generalized linear models, statistical genetics, genomics and
proteomics, analysis of spatial and longitudinal data, Bayesian methods,
causal modeling, computer intensive methods such as Markov chain Monte
Carlo, and statistical data mining.
Besides HIV/AIDS, lung and cardiovascular disease collaborations, the
Division collaborates actively on research in cancer prevention and
treatment, dentistry and periodontology, environmental and occupational
health, health policy, chronic disease care and smoking prevention.
Multi-year grants and contracts for various Divisional projects total over
A successful candidate will also be responsible for teaching and
advising students at the graduate level. At the present time, the
Division has 47 graduate students (38 MS/MPH and 29 PhD). The salary
range for these faculty positions will be very competitive, and the University of Minnesota offers excellent fringe benefits.
Applicants should submit a cover letter, current curriculum vitae, and
the names of at least three references online at . Please reference
requisition # 181938. In addition, three letters of recommendation
should be sent to: Biostatistics Search Committee, Division of Biostatistics, A460 Mayo Building, MMC
303, 420 Delaware Street SE, Minneapolis, MN 55455. For questions
contact Megan Schlick ( megana@biostat.umn.edu).
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