The phrase "a faculty associate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who is affiliated with a faculty, often in an academic or research context, typically in a supportive or collaborative role.
Example: "Dr. Smith serves as a faculty associate in the Department of Biology, assisting with research projects and mentoring students."
Alternatives: "a faculty member" or "an academic associate".
He is moving to the Harvard Medical School, where he is a faculty associate dean.
Diane Renne Kathleen Puckett Phoenix, June 22, 2010 The writers are, respectively, a faculty associate in special education and an associate professor of special education, Arizona State University.
Zeynep Tufekci is an assistant professor at the University of North Carolina and a faculty associate at the Berkman Center for Internet and Society, at Harvard.
John Schumann, M.D. Chicago, April 3, 2006 The writer is a faculty associate, MacLean Center for Clinical Medical Ethics, University of Chicago.
Thomas Espenshade, chairman of Princeton University's sociology department and a faculty associate at the school's Office of Population Research, edited the study.
Anna Meyendorff is a faculty associate at the International Policy Center of the Ford School of Public Policy at the University of Michigan, and a manager at Analysis Group.
Disclosure notice: the author is an unpaid faculty associate, and a former fellow, at the Harvard Berkman Center for Internet and Society.
"They didn't have as many children at a young age," Sherika Hill, the study's lead author and an adjunct faculty associate at the Duke University School of Medicine, said in a release, "and they went further in their education when they were 19 to 21 compared to those with persistent and delayed profiles".
The fact that [farmers] don't field burn makes it worse," says George Hoffman, a faculty research associate at Oregon State University who has studied slugs.
In China it is not uncommon for children to be partly raised by relatives, both for the parents' convenience and for the family's bonding, Twila Tardif, a developmental psychologist at the University of Michigan and faculty associate with the Center for Chinese Studies, said.
After earning his Ph.D. in demography, he spent a year as a postdoc although, he says with a laugh, he didn't know he was a postdoc until years later, because his title was "faculty associate".
