A doctorate in engineering is required, with a background in linear and nonlinear control, dynamics, and optimization, including an emphasis on aerospace related applications.
Scholarly achievement is an essential qualification.
Candidates are expected to have a strong commitment to teaching at the undergraduate and graduate levels and to the development of an externally funded research program. Senior candidates must have well established research credentials and demonstrated leadership in aerospace control methodologies. Candidates will be expected to teach courses in aerospace vehicle stability and control and in spacecraft dynamics, as well as have significant interaction with other faculty both in teaching and research. The School welcomes applications from qualified women and minority candidates.