General Description

Institution Description:

The Advanced Academic Programs (AAP) is a division of the Krieger School of Arts and Sciences at the Johns Hopkins University (JHU).  As the nation's oldest and one of the most prestigious research universities, Johns Hopkins offers high-quality master's degrees and post-baccalaureate education to students in the mid-Atlantic region and online.  In addition to the online programs, AAP also offers master's degrees and graduate certificate programs at its Washington, DC Center and at the Homewood campus in Baltimore, MD.  AAP has approximately 18,000 enrollments each academic year.  JHU is committed to hiring candidates who, through their teaching and service, will contribute to the diversity and excellence of the academic community.

Position Description:

The Advanced Academic Programs (AAP) division seeks non-tenure track adjunct faculty to teach the Hydrology & Water Resources course listed below within the Environmental Sciences & Policy program.  The course will be offered asynchronously online during the summer 2022 semester, and it may be offered in other modalities (synchronous zoom and in-person at the Washington DC campus) in future semesters, depending on enrollment and program needs.  The instructor will be required to maintain a Blackboard site for course resources.  Of particular interest are candidates who have experience teaching and engaging students from diverse backgrounds.

Hydrology & Water Resources - This course provides an introduction to the hydrological cycle and examines the influence of climate, geology, and human activity on this cycle. The components comprising this cycle will be examined and include: precipitation; evapotranspiration; surface and groundwater flow; storage in natural reservoirs; water quality; and water resource management and regulation. Discussion of these topics in threaded discussions using the primary literature as well as problem sets will highlight applications and areas of current hydrological research. Offered online and onsite three times per year. Onsite version includes a required field trip.

This course covers topics such as:

• Hydrologic cycle
• Precipitation
• Infiltration
• Evapotranspiration
• Runoff
• Erosion
• Channel flow
• Groundwater
• Water policy
• Hydrologic impacts and land use change
• Conducting a hydrologic study

Qualifications

A successful candidate would ideally be able to begin teaching on May 23, 2022.

Minimum Qualifications:

• A Master's degree in a relevant field, such as hydrology, geology, geography, water management, or earth system science.
• Professional and/or scholarly experience in surface water hydrology, groundwater hydrology, marine hydrology, water management, or water policy.
•  One year of college-level teaching experience.

Preferred Qualifications:

• A Ph.D., J.D., or other terminal degree in a relevant field, such as hydrology, geology, geography, water management, or earth system science.
• The background to teach a wide variety of courses in hydrology, geoscience, water management, policy fields.

Application Instructions

The position will remain open until filled.  For best consideration, please apply before March 15, 2022.

Candidates must submit the following:

• Cover letter (in your cover letter, please indicate for which course you are applying to teach and include a statement clarifying your level of proficiency using Blackboard and/or Canvas LMS)
• Curriculum vitae
• Teaching evaluations for three most recently taught courses.
• References upon request.

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About Johns Hopkins University

Johns Hopkins University remains committed to its founding principle, that education for all students should be grounded in exploration and discovery. Hopkins students are challenged not just to learn but also to advance learning itself. Critical thinking, problem solving, creativity, and entrepreneurship are all encouraged and nourished in this unique educational environment. After more than 130 years, Johns Hopkins remains a world leader in both teaching and research. Faculty members and their research colleagues at the university's Applied Physics Laboratory have each year since 1979 won Johns Hopkins more federal research and development funding than any other university. The university has nine academic divisions and campuses throughout the Baltimore-Washington area. The Krieger School of Arts and Sciences, the Whiting School of Engineering, the School of Education and the Carey Business School are based at the Homewood campus in northern Baltimore. The schools of Medicine, Public Health, and Nursing share a campus in east Baltimore with The Johns Hopkins Hospital. The Peabody Institute, a leading professional school of music, is located on Mount Vernon Place in downtown Bal...timore. The Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies is located in Washington's Dupont Circle area.

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