Applications are invited for a tenure track position at the assistant professor level in sustainable chemistry, broadly defined. Candidates with proposed research in renewable energy and in the development of materials that more efficiently store, transfer and use energy are particularly encouraged. We are seeking candidates with outstanding research credentials who will complement existing research strengths and demonstrate a commitment to teaching excellence. Competitive startup funds will be provided. Applicants must submit a cover letter summarizing their background, a curriculum vita with a list of publications, and a summary of their research plans (five pages maximum). Applicants should also arrange to have three letters of reference submitted by people who know them well. In order to ensure full consideration, all application materials must be received by October 15, 2025. Applications from women and underrepresented minorities are strongly encouraged. Inquiries relating to the position should be directed to Prof. James Donahue, Chair of the Search Committee, (donahue@tulane.edu; 504-862-3562).

Tulane is a private university with approximately 9000 undergraduate and an equal number of graduate and professional students. The university has 9 schools including Science and Engineering, Medicine, Public Health, Law and Business. The Chemistry Department is a part of the School of Science and Engineering and has strong research ties within the school and with the School of Medicine. Tulane University is an equal employment opportunity employer.

Candidates with proposed research in renewable energy and in the development of materials that more efficiently store, transfer and use energy are particularly encouraged. We are seeking candidates with outstanding research credentials who will complement existing research strengths and demonstrate a commitment to teaching excellence. Competitive startup funds will be provided.

Tulane University

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Tenure-Track Assistant Professor in Chemistry Related to Sustainability Challenges