ISM Dhanbad jobs for Assistant Professor in Dhanbad. Last Date to apply: 31 Jan 2017
Assistant Professor
Job Description
Assistant Professor Chemistry job vacancies in Indian School of Mines Dhanbad (ISM Dhanbad)
Departments :
1. Applied Chemistry
2. Applied Geology
3. Applied Geophysics
4. Applied Mathematics
5. Applied Physics
6. Chemical Engineering
7. Civil Engineering
8. Computer Science & Engg.
9. Electrical Engineering
10. Electronics Engineering
11. Environmental Science & Engg.
12. Fuel & Mineral Engineering.
13. Humanities & Social Sciences
14. Management Studies
15. Mechanical Engineering
16. Mining Machinery Engineering
17. Mining Engineering
18. Petroleum Engineering.
1 Assistant Professor (On Contract)
Qualification :
(i) Candidates with very good academic record having Ph.D. degree but no experience & 1st class in preceding degree (Seven non-compounded advance increments for Ph.D. shall be given)
(ii)Candidates with very good academic record having M.Tech with 1st class (only for engineering branches) and 1st class in preceding degree (Two non-compounded increments for M.Tech shall be given)
(iii) Candidates with very good academic record having Ph.D. degree and one year post Ph.D. experience & 1st class in preceding degree. (shall be placed with the minimum pay of Rs. 22,500/- with AGP of Rs. 7,000/-
Pay Band : Rs. 15,600- 39,100
Age : 35 Years
2 Assistant Professors
Qualification :
(i) Candidates with very good academic record having Ph. D and three years’ experience (excluding the period of Ph. D) & 1st class in preceding degree. (Minimum pay in pay band to be fixed at Rs. 30,000/-)
(ii) Assistant Professors on completion of 3 years of service in PB-3 with AGP of Rs. 8,000/- shall move to PB- 4 of Rs. 37,400-67,000 with Academic Grade Pay of RS. 9,000/- per month.
Pay Band : Rs. 15,600- 39,100
Age : No upper Age limit
Fee : Demand draft of Rs. 100/- drawn in favour of ‘Registrar, IIT (ISM), Dhanbad’.
Job Particulars
About Company
With the Mines Bill becoming a law vide Indian Mines Act – VIII of 1901 the necessity for establishing a government college of Mining Engineering at some suitable place in India on the pattern of the Royal School of Mines was felt by the then Indian Government. The Indian National Congress, the leading political party that was perhaps the sole spokesman of the masses of those days was quick to endorse this view of the government through its resolution taken at the 17th. session held at Calcutta in December 1901