The Physics division of the Department of Mathematics, Statistics and Physics in the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (LAS) of Wichita State University (WSU) invites applications for a tenure-track assistant professor in experimental condensed matter physics starting in the Fall of 2026. We seek candidates with research interests broadly related to quantum materials allied with quantum information science and engineering (QISE), including but not limited to superconducting devices, semiconductor-compatible devices, topological states of matter, quantum emitters, and light-driven quantum materials. We seek creative and innovative individuals who will also engage in high-quality teaching and mentoring at both the undergraduate and graduate levels, who are eager to work in a collaborative and interdisciplinary research environment, and who will become leaders in their fields. The Physics division at Wichita State University (WSU) is an exciting, collaborative place to work where opportunities exist with department colleagues and other colleagues from across campus. The department offers a B.A. & B.S. degrees in Physics and a growing graduate program, including both an M.S. and Ph.D. degree program. Recognizing the value of hands-on training opportunities, the department also supports undergraduate research projects where students gain valuable experience. WSU also maintains a research high-performance computing cluster, BeoShock, that boasts four GPUs (Graphics Processing Units) and 720 CPU (Central Processing Unit) 'cores' and is available free-of-charge for both research and teaching needs. The division currently has eight tenured or tenure-track faculty, three research and teaching faculty, one postdoctoral research associate, 25 graduate students, and ~50 undergraduate physics majors. The faculty-led research focuses on two main themes: condensed matter physics and the physics of the universe. The condensed matter physics theme centers on quantum sensing, spintronics, magnetic materials, and quantum computing.