Professor of Micro-Medical Engineering (W2) | Biologe (m/w/d)

Hochschule Kaiserslautern

Kaiserslautern, Rheinland-Pfalz, Deutschland
Published Apr 1, 2026
Full-time
No information

Job Summary

This W2 Professorship at the Kaiserslautern University of Applied Sciences focuses on the intersection of life sciences and micro/nanotechnology. The successful candidate will lead independent teaching in foundational and specialized subjects across Bachelor’s and Master’s programs, including Applied Life Sciences and Chip Technology. Day-to-day responsibilities involve establishing an independent research profile, managing cleanroom process technologies, and collaborating with industry partners on application-oriented research. A key focus is the scientific management and expansion of cleanroom infrastructure to support miniaturized medical systems. This role is ideal for a dedicated scientist looking to bridge the gap between (medical) informatics and life sciences. The position offers an innovative environment with flexible working hours and professional development opportunities within a research-strong university dedicated to family-work balance.

Required Skills

Education

University degree in Physics, Chemistry, Engineering, Material Sciences, Life Sciences, or a related field; plus a qualified Doctorate (PhD).

Experience

  • Professional experience in the application and development of micro- and nanoscale manufacturing methods in cleanroom environments
  • Extensive research experience in biomedical applications such as bio-integrated microsystems, wearables, or organ-on-chip models
  • Proven track record in securing third-party research funding
  • Experience in leading or coordinating scientific research projects
  • Outstanding scientific expertise demonstrated through recent publications as first or last author

Languages

English (Fluent)

Additional

  • The candidate must demonstrate high pedagogical commitment and didactic skills. Ability to teach in English is required. The role involves active participation in university committees and the development of degree programs.