Visiting Asst Professor - Landscape Architecture at University of New Mexico – Albuquerque, New Mexico

Requisition ID: req34998

Working Title:
Visiting Asst Professor - Landscape Architecture

Position Summary:
The School of Architecture andPlanning at the University of New Mexico is currently accepting applicationsfor one Visiting Assistant Professor in Landscape Architecture. Bestconsideration date is December 1, 2025. The position will begin in January 2026. Thisis a non-tenure track temporary appointment, renewable up to three years.

The Position:
The School of Architecture and Planning welcomes candidates with teaching excellence in thefield of Landscape Architecture technical courses, such as Grading andDrainage, AutoCAD for landscape architecture, Graphic Representation, and GIS.The successful candidate will have scholarship and/or experience in the relatedtechnical fields of civil engineering or equivalent as relates to grading anddrainage and be equipped to teach mixed and separate courses with undergraduateand graduate students. The candidate will be charged with creating an advancedtrack for student explorations in technical aspects of landscape architecturesuch as modeling, 3D printing, and sensors. The candidate will alsoserve on department and school committees and participate in other department,school, and university activities. Our school thrives when our faculty broadensour perspectives and brings new conversations to our community. Areas ofexpertise may include grading and drainage, AutoCad for Landscape Architecture,and GIS, combined with a poetics of landscape analysis.

The School of Architecture + Planning:
The UNM School of Architecture and Planning teaches and inspires landscape architectsto respond critically to the urgencies of the present and the promises of amore sustainable and equitable future. The department supports the work of ouraward-winning faculty, students, and scholars to investigate the systems andsocial forces that define sustainable environments at the highest levels ofacademia and practice. UNM Landscape Architecture offers an accessible andaffordable public landscape architectural education. The Department ofLandscape Architecture is housed in the award-winning George Pearl Hall,designed by architect Antoine Predock, along with the departments of Architectureand Community and Regional Planning, and graduate programs in HistoricPreservation and Regionalism. The spacious facilities have the latest designand fabrication tools, including digital fabrication and conventional wood andmetal shops. The Department of Landscape Architecture offers a Bachelor ofLandscape Architecture, for which we seek accreditation in the coming twoyears, and a professionally accredited Master of Landscape Architecture. Inaddition to these degree programs, The School of Architecture and Planning alsohosts three community-focused research centers: The Design and PlanningAssistance Center (DPAC), Research Center for Raza Planning (RCRP), and theIndigenous Design + Planning Institute (iD+Pi).

The University of New Mexico:
UNM is New Mexico's flagship research institution, is the largest university inthe state and is categorized as a Research 1 / RU/VH Research University (veryhigh research activity) in the Carnegie Classification of Institutions ofHigher Education. A diverse university with a wide variety of cultures andethnicities represented among the faculty, staff, and students, it is also aHispanic Serving Institution (HSI) as defined by the Hispanic Association ofColleges & Universities and a Carnegie Community-Engaged Institution. TheUniversity of New Mexico focuses on making university education accessible: theFirst Year Promise covers base tuition and fees for full-time enrollment forqualified first-time freshmen who have graduated from a New Mexico high schooland have an annual family income of $50,000--roughly the state's median familyincome.

The University of New Mexico is committed to hiring andretaining a culturally competent workforce. We are an Equal OpportunityEmployer, making decisions without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexualorientation, gender identity, national origin, age, veteran status, disability,or any other protected class.
Campus:
Main - Albuquerque, NM

Benefits Eligble:
The University of New Mexico provides a comprehensive package of benefits including medical, dental, vision, and life insurance. In addition, UNM offers educational benefits through the tuition remission and dependent education programs. See the Benefits home page for more information.

Department:
SAAP Landscape Architecture Program (515J)

Employment Type:
Faculty

Faculty Type:
Visiting
Hiring Department:
School of Architecture and Planning

Academic Location:
SAAP Landscape Architecture Program (515J)
Benefits Eligible:
The University of New Mexico provides a comprehensive package of benefits including medical, dental, vision, and life insurance. In addition, UNM offers educational benefits through the tuition remission and dependent education programs. See the Benefits home page for more information.
For Best Consideration Date:
For best consideration, please apply by 12/1/2025. This position will remain open until filled.Minimum Qualifications:

• A Master of Landscape Architecture degree
• Ability to Teach, Teaching Experience, or Teaching Training at the Undergraduate and Master Levels

Preferred Qualifications:

• A demonstrated record of teaching excellence in the field of landscape architecture technical courses, such as Grading and Drainage, AutoCAD for landscape architecture, Graphic Representation, and GIS.
• Scholarship and/or experience in the related technical fields of civil engineering or equivalent as relates to grading and drainage.
• A demonstrated commitment to cultivate an understanding of the rich and varied cultures of New Mexico and to the success of the university's mission to serve local and global communities
• Capability of contributing to academic discourse and scholarship on pedagogy, teaching methods, as relates to technical courses.
• Ability to advise and direct graduate work.