Applicants must have a PhD (or equivalent) in radiochemistry, nuclear chemistry, chemistry, or in a closely related field. Prior experience in working with radioactive material and in the application of radioanalytical and radiochemical methodologies is necessary. Successful candidates will have a history of and/or potential to develop an externally funded research program. Candidates whose research focus includes environmental radiochemistry and nuclear fuel cycle chemistry are particularly encouraged to apply. Additional research areas of interest include the development of novel radiological imaging and therapy applications that could support the Department missions. The new faculty member will be expected to teach or contribute to graduate courses including classroom lectures and laboratory courses, mentor MS and PhD graduate students, and develop a vibrant, externally funded research program.

To apply, candidates should submit the following materials: letter of interest addressing the required and preferred qualifications discussed above, full curriculum vitae, and contact information for three references (including postal mail address, telephone number, and email address). References will not be contacted without prior notification to applicants. Applications will be considered until the position is filled; however, application materials should be received by June 30, 2012 for full consideration. For questions about the faculty position, please contact Dr. Alexander Brandl, Search Committee Chair (Alexander.Brandl@colostate.edu). Questions about the application process and all application materials should be submitted (preferably via email) to:

Ms. Julie Asmus
Department of Environmental and Radiological Health Sciences
1618 Campus Delivery
Fort Collins, CO 80523-1618
Julie.Asmus@colostate.edu
970-491-5222

CSU is an EO/EA/AA employer.

Colorado State University conducts background checks on all final candidates.

• Ryne Burgess – Oregon State University
• Timothy Jacomb-Hood – Pennsylvania State University
• Ashleigh Kimberlin – University of South Carolina, Aiken
• Ryan Morrow – University of Missouri, Columbia
• Derek Schanze – University of Florida

The successful candidate will work with Prof. John Mattingly to develop a program of research and education in radiation detection applications to support the following nuclear security missions:
•    Nonproliferation
•    Safeguards
•    Counterterrorism
•    Emergency response
•    Consequence management
•    Forensics

Specific areas of research will include development of new radiation detection systems and computational analysis of radiation measurements.  The successful candidate will be responsible for conducting and directing laboratory experiments, developing analysis methods to interpret experiments, publication of experimental and analytical findings, and guiding graduate student research.

If you have recently completed your Ph.D., or expect to complete your Ph.D. this semester, you are encouraged to apply for this job.  It will be an excellent opportunity for you to put the skills you developed in your graduate study to good use and to further develop your own program of professional research.

May 25, 2011
Savannah River Research Campus
227 Gateway Drive
Aiken, SC 29803

SRNS Representative
John Marra

SCUREF Staff
Robby Hagen, Craig Williamson

Members Present
Bill Pirkle, USCA; Pam Benicewicz, USC; Brian Powell (substitute for Gerald
Sonnenfeld), CU

Members Absent
Michael Schmidt, MUSC; Garland Wesson, SCSU

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Meeting Info.

SRNL/SCUREF:  Meeting Minutes
Research Working Group
Organization Meeting

SRNL/SCUREF: Agenda
Research Working Group
Organization Meeting

SRNL:  PowerPoint Presentation
Progress in Growing SRNL
as part of SRS’ 2020 Initiatives

Click Here to view the list of 2011-2012 RFP Fellows

Click Here to view the list of 2011-2012 NNIS Fellows

Click Here to view the list of 2011-2012 NFGF Fellows