Assistant​/Associate​/Adjunct Professor - Epidemiology and Biostatistics

Assistant/Associate/Full Adjunct Professor - Epidemiology and Biostatistics - School of Public Health

Position overview

Position title:

Assistant Adjunct Professor, Associate Adjunct Professor, or Full Adjunct Professor

Salary range:
The UC academic salary scales set the minimum pay determined by rank and step  the following table(s) for the current salary scales(s) for this position: https://(Use the "Apply for this Job" box below). The current full-time base salary range for this position is $80,800-$212,000 (9‑month academic year salary). "Off‑scale" salaries are offered when necessary to meet competitive conditions.

Percent time: 100%

Anticipated start:
July 1, 2026

Position duration:
The initial appointment is for two years, with the possibility of renewal based on performance, instructional excellence, and evolving programmatic needs.

Open date:
January 16, 2026

Next review date:
Saturday, Jan 31, 2026 at 11:59pm (Pacific Time). Apply by this date to ensure full consideration by the committee.

Final date:
Tuesday, Feb 17, 2026 at 11:59pm (Pacific Time). Applications will continue to be accepted until this date, but those received after the review date will only be considered if the position has not yet been filled.

The School of Public Health at the University of California, Berkeley invites applications for a full‑time, non‑tenure‑track position at the rank of Assistant, Associate, or Full Adjunct Professor in the Division of Epidemiology.

We seek applicants with a demonstrated record of excellence in epidemiologic research whose scholarship will complement and enhance the Division of Epidemiology's research and training mission. Applicants whose work aligns with the Division's established strengths, including chronic disease epidemiology, infectious diseases, social and environmental epidemiology, methods innovation, and global health, are especially encouraged to apply; however, exceptional candidates conducting innovative, methodologically rigorous research in any area of epidemiology will receive full consideration.

Successful applicants will demonstrate strong competence in epidemiologic and biostatistical methods, as evidenced by formal training and/or a peer‑reviewed publication record, and a commitment to high‑quality instruction.

The successful candidate will play a central instructional role in the School's Online Master of Public Health Program, with teaching responsibilities focused on core epidemiologic methods and biostatistics offerings, including high‑demand undergraduate courses. The position may also include opportunities to teach intensive summer offerings for residential undergraduate and graduate students. The appointment carries a full‑time teaching and service load equivalent to 100% FTE (9‑month academic‑year salary), with the expectation that at least 25% of the salary will be supported through externally funded research.

Additional service responsibilities will include participation in MPH admissions committees, mentoring OOMPH and residential MPH students on their capstone projects, and contributing to other divisional and school‑wide service needs.

The Division of Epidemiology is widely recognized as one of the leading research and training programs in epidemiology and population health in the United States. Our faculty conduct cutting‑edge work across a broad spectrum of domains, including chronic disease epidemiology, infectious diseases, social and environmental epidemiology, methods innovation, and global health, advancing scientific understanding and public health practice locally, nationally, and globally.

The Division provides a vibrant intellectual home and is deeply committed to developing the next generation of public health leaders.

Adjunct faculty in the Division of Epidemiology engage with a highly collaborative, interdisciplinary environment that spans the School of Public Health and the broader UC Berkeley campus, as well as regional partners within the greater Bay Area's academic, governmental, and community health ecosystems. Faculty benefit from strong…