Cornell University's Robert Frederick Smith School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering (CBE) is recruiting a Postdoctoral Associate in Engineering Education Research as part of its NSF-sponsored Revolutionizing Engineering Department (RED) grant. This position is central to a transformative project that aims to foster a 'living laboratory' ecosystem within the School, encouraging innovative approaches to teaching, learning, and assessment, and supporting a culture that values experimentation, learning from failure, and continuous improvement. The postdoctoral associate will collaborate directly with Professor Allison Godwin and Professor Alexandra Coso Strong, both tenured faculty members in engineering education, to study the lived experiences and impacts of this cultural shift using qualitative and quantitative research methods.

Responsibilities include coordinating implementation efforts with chemical engineering faculty, collecting and analyzing data through surveys, interviews, and observations, contributing to research reports and scholarly publications, presenting findings at conferences, and mentoring graduate and undergraduate students involved in the project. Applicants must have a Ph.D. in Engineering Education, STEM Education, Engineering, or a related field, with demonstrated expertise in both quantitative and qualitative research methods, experience in human subjects research, and strong communication skills. The position offers an annual salary range of $62,232.00 to $88,745.00, with the final rate determined by experience, education, discipline, and unique skills.

The target start date is no later than June 1, 2026, with preference for candidates who can begin in Fall 2025 or Spring 2026. Application materials, including a cover letter, CV, and names of 2-3 recommenders, should be submitted online. Cornell University is committed to diversity, equity, and inclusion, and encourages applications from individuals of all backgrounds.

For further information or questions, applicants may contact Professors Godwin and Coso Strong via email.