Hi all! I am writing to share a search (asst or associate level) we just opened at UM School of Information, where I've been for the past decade or so. Please see below for a brief description; application details are here: https://www.si.umich.edu/people/faculty-recruiting/john-derby-evans-professo... I would love to see some applications from the AOIR community! - Nicole --- The University of Michigan School of Information (UMSI) invites applications for a tenure-track faculty position focusing on technology and society. The successful candidate will be appointed to the John Derby Evans Professorship in Information at the rank of Assistant or Associate Professor. We welcome applications from scholars in information fields with training in information, social or behavioral sciences, computer science, or humanities traditions working on a range of topics and employing diverse methods. We are especially interested in qualified applicants whose research addresses important social problems, opportunities, and questions at the intersection of technology and society. Topical areas include (but are not limited to) information access and integrity, generative AI, computer-mediated communication, social media, mobile media, ethics and policy, and socio-technical systems. UMSI is committed to encouraging a collaborative academic environment. We are excited to hire new colleagues who share our mission and offer unique and divergent perspectives. The faculty appointment is a continuing university-year tenure-track appointment with an anticipated starting date of August 25, 2026. The named professorship is awarded for a period of five years. The John Derby Evans Professorship in Information was established by the Regents of the University of Michigan in March of 2017. John Derby Evans, co-founder of C-SPAN and a leader in the cable television industry, has transformed public access to information and serves on the University of Michigan School of Information Advisory Board. His philanthropy advances education, health, and the arts. -- Nicole B. Ellison Karl E. Weick Collegiate Professor of Information School of Information University of Michigan