Academic Job Opportunities
Lecturer Part-Time in Statistics
Applications are invited for a non-tenure track Lecturer Part-Time position in the Department of Statistics at the University of Washington. This is a multi-year, part-time position with a 9-month service period (September 16 - June 15) and an anticipated start date of September 16, 2025. The base full-time salary range for this position will be \$8,000 - \$11,500 per month. Compensation level will be based on professional experience and level of assigned duties.
The primary duties of a Lecturer Part-Time are instructional, and they include activities such as course coordination and supervision of teaching assistants, as well as departmental service. For this position, the successful applicant will be expected to teach three or more classes at the Undergraduate or Graduate levels, possibly cross listed across several units, depending on departmental needs.
Lecturer Part-Time - Temporary
Applications are invited for a Lecturer Part-Time - Temporary position in the Department of Statistics at the University of Washington.
This appointment is for a part-time temporary position, with either a quarterly (September 16 - December 15 for Autumn quarter, December 16 - March 15 for Winter quarter, or March 16 - June 15 for Spring quarter) or a 9-month (September 16 - June 15) service period, depending on departmental needs.
Statistics Graders and Tutors
Applications are invited for Graders and Tutors in the Department of Statistics at the University of Washington.
These are hourly appointments open to both undergraduate and graduate students. Appointments are made on a quarterly basis. Current pay rates can be found here.
Research Papers
Curvature information -- particularly, the largest eigenvalue of the loss Hessian, known as the sharpness -- often forms the basis for learning rate tuners. However, recent work has shown that the curvature information undergoes complex dynamics during training, going from a phase of…
A basic descriptive question in statistics often asks whether there are differences in mean outcomes between groups based on levels of a discrete covariate (e.g., racial disparities in health outcomes). However, when this categorical covariate of interest is correlated with other factors related…