Faculty interests include software engineering, user interfaces, computer networks, programming languages, parallel programming, operating systems, artificial intelligence and logic. The Department operates several computer laboratories with networked PC's and SGI systems. The University's location fosters interaction with industry in Silicon Valley and San Francisco's Multimedia Gulch. Responsibilities may include teaching any of our undergraduate and graduate courses in Computer Science. Upper-division and graduate courses are usually relatively small.
Faculty normally teach three courses per semester.
Faculty are expected to guide masters-level graduate students and to develop an independent and ongoing research program. University teaching experience, evidence of scholarship, an earned doctorate in Computer Science by Fall 2001, experience and willingness to work in a culturally diverse environment, an understanding of and commitment to support the mission of the University are required. We particularly encourage minority and women applicants for all positions. The University of San Francisco is an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer, and will provide reasonable accommodations to individuals with disabilities, upon request. Established as San Francisco's first institution of higher learning in 1855, the University of San Francisco presently serves 8,000 students in the arts and sciences, business, education, nursing, law and professional studies.