Sessional Lecturer, Risk Assessment

Sessional Lecturer, Risk Assessment & Regulatory Toxicology, TOX 321(02) The Toxicology Centre invites applications for a Sessional Lecturer to teach the following course during the 2025-2026 Regular Winter session. Course Number, Section, and Name: TOX 321.3 Section 02, Risk Assessment & Regulatory Toxicology Term and Course Dates: Winter Session, January 1 to April 30, 2026 CRN: 20250 Delivery Mode: This course will be offered as a lecture in person Course Schedule: Course is taught Monday (11:30-12:20), Wednesday (11:30-12:20), Friday (11:30-12:20). This position would need to teach 12 out of 38 lectures sometime between January and April Expected Enrollment Limit: 30 Qualifications: Minimum of a M.Sc. degree or equivalent in toxicology, biology, chemistry, environmental science, or a related discipline and previous teaching experience. Course Description: An introduction to basic concepts of human health and ecological risk assessment, and an overview of Canadian and international regulatory requirements for the registration of new products, focussing on safety assessment of pesticides and pharmaceuticals. Environmental regulations for natural resource industries, and general principles of occupational health and industrial hygiene will also be covered. This course is team taught and this sessional position would teach the pharmaceutical registration process (including drug safety assessment and associated regulations) and the human health risk assessment portions of the course. Topics of Responsibility: Pharmaceutical registration process: pre-clinical safety assessment Pre-clinical drug safety assessment Clinical trials and post-market surveillance of pharmaceuticals Good lab/clinical/manufacturing practices Use of animals for regulatory toxicology studies: Animal models and ethical issues Alternatives to in vivo toxicity testing Human health risk assessment: risk perception The successful candidate will have access to the previous lecturer’s teaching materials. Application Process: Complete the CUPE 3287 Employment Application Form and email the completed form, along with your curriculum vitae (if applicable), to Adriana.brown@usask.ca If you are currently employed by the University of Saskatchewan in a full‑time non‑teaching position, discuss your application with your people leader to ensure the appointment is suitable relative to your current position. Department: Toxicology CentreStatus: TermEmployment Group: CUPE 3287Academic Calendar: Course Dates and Academic CalendarStipend: CUPE 3287 StipendsPosted Date: 11/5/2025Closing Date: 11/18/2025Number of Openings: 1Work Location: On Campus The University is committed to employment equity, diversity, and inclusion, and are proud to support career opportunities for Indigenous peoples to reflect the community we serve. We are dedicated to recruiting individuals who will enrich our work and learning environments. All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however, in accordance with Canadian immigration requirements, Canadian citizens and permanent residents will be given priority. We are committed to providing accommodations to those with a disability or medical necessity. If you require an accommodation to participate in the recruitment process, please notify us and we will work together on the accommodation request. We continue to grow our partnerships with Indigenous communities across the province, nationally, and internationally and value the unique perspective that Indigenous employees provide to strengthen these relationships. Verification of Indigenous Membership/Citizenship at the University of Saskatchewan is led and determined by the deybwewin | taapwaywin | tapwewin: Indigenous Truth policy and Standing Committee in accordance with the processes developed to enact the policy. Successful candidates that assert Indigenous membership/citizenship will be asked to complete the verification process of Indigenous membership/citizenship with documentation. The University of Saskatchewan’s main campus is situated on Treaty 6 Territory and the Homeland of the Métis. We pay our respects to the First Nations and Métis ancestors of this place and reaffirm our relationship with one another. Together, we are uplifting Indigenization to a place of prominence at the University of Saskatchewan. #J-18808-Ljbffr