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at Carnegie Mellon University invites applications for an adjunct Instructor of Music Theory, starting in the Spring 2026 semester. We seek a colleague to teach special topics and/or upper-level Music Theory
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educational concepts through engaging, interactive visuals. Write code for interactive tools and activities using a math graphing tool, creating experiences that enhance learning and engagement for students
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graphing technologies to create dynamic student experiences. Automate processes using programming languages and scripting to streamline content development. Utilize SQL and data analytics to generate reports
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candidates in all areas of statistics and data science, as well as related interdisciplinary fields. Potential areas of interest include but are not limited to computational finance, statistical theory
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on applying instructional design theory and leveraging learning technologies to transform subject matter expertise into an engaging, accessible, and effective online learning experience. Core Responsibilities
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-renowned for the significance of its contributions to statistical theory and practice and for its outstanding interdisciplinary applied research. Faculty in the Department are engaged in a wide range of
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contributions to statistical theory and practice and for its outstanding interdisciplinary applied research. Faculty in the Department are engaged in a wide range of theoretical, methodological and collaborative
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Structures: the formal study of mathematical proof itself, as a subject in computational complexity, type theory, metamathematics, logic, and beyond. What is the space of mathematical truth, and what proofs
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Structures: the formal study of mathematical proof itself, as a subject in computational complexity, type theory, metamathematics, logic, and beyond. What is the space of mathematical truth, and what proofs
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expanding the overall research profile of the department. Some example areas of interest include ergodic theory, geometric group theory, model theory, percolation & statistical mechanics, and topology