NOTE: This job listing has expired and may no longer be relevant!Guelph, ON, CanadaPosition OverviewThe Department of Population Medicine within the Ontario Veterinary College at the University of Guelph invites applications for a tenure-track Assistant Professor position. This role is part of a cluster hire, focusing on developing an internationally recognized research program on waterborne pathogens and antimicrobial resistance (AMR). The anticipated start date is August 1, 2025, or another mutually agreed-upon date in 2025.QualificationsPhD in Epidemiology, Public Health, or equivalentProven research experience in water-based epidemiological studies and strong quantitative epidemiological skillsDesirable: experience with waterborne pathogens, AMR data analysis, molecular subtyping, disease transmission modeling, data science, machine learning, health analytics, or a DVMResponsibilitiesCollaborate with epidemiology faculty to provide undergraduate and graduate trainingDevelop new graduate programs such as Health InformaticsEstablish a productive, independent, and collaborative research programPublish peer-reviewed research, present at conferences, and secure research fundingSkills and AttributesExcellent communication and collaboration skillsAbility to build networks across disciplinesExperience in securing research funds and mentoring studentsAdditional InformationThe University of Guelph values Indigenous lands and promotes inclusivity, equity, diversity, and accessibility. Applications from all qualified individuals are encouraged, with priority given to Canadians and permanent residents. The university supports applicants requiring accommodations during the hiring process. For application details, visit and reference Requisition ID #1177. Materials to submit include a teaching dossier, an EDI statement, and contact information for three references.Address applications to:Todd Duffield, Professor and ChairPopulation Medicine, Ontario Veterinary College #J-18808-Ljbffr
Job Title
Assistant Professor in Waterborne Epidemiology