| |
Prof.
Aushutosh Chilkoti
Professor of Bio Medical Engineering
Duke University
Prof. Ashutosh Chilkoti is a Professor in the department
of Bio Medical Engineering in Duke University . His research
interests includes design, characterization, and application of
engineered biomolecules , with a primary focus on control of their
physico-chemical properties, and their spatial and temporal
organization at molecular dimensions .
The engineered biomolecules and organized biomolecular structures
that are developed in his research program can be viewed as novel
tools for the "biomolecular engineering toolbox", which
are then used to address significant problems in biotechnology and
medicine
Prof. Venugopal
Veeravalli
Professor of ECE & CSL
University of Illinois at
Urbana Champaign
Venugopal V Veeravalli received the Ph.D. degree in 1992
from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign , the M.S.
degree in 1987 from Carnegie-Mellon University , Pittsburgh, PA,
and the B. Tech. degree in 1985 from the Indian Institute of
Technology, Bombay , (Silver Medal Honors), all in Electrical
Engineering.
Professor Veeravalli teaches and conducts research in wireless
communications, sensor networks, detection and estimation theory,
and information theory. The broad goals of his research program
are: (i) to develop techniques for optimizing the quality and
capacity of wireless telecommunication systems; and (ii) to
develop a system-theoretic framework for the design, analysis and
application of sensor networks. Dr. Veeravalli is co-recipient of
the 1996 IEEE Browder J. Thompson Award , an award given annually
to an outstanding paper by authors under the age of 30 selected
from all the publications of the IEEE.
Prof. Michael E
Lawson
Professor of Economics
Senior Associate Dean
Boston School
of Management
Boston University
Dean Lawson has extensive teaching experience. He has
taught courses at every level at the University and in a wide
range of subject areas. He served as the faculty director of the
undergraduate program to help shape the redesign of the School's
curriculum and serve on the MBA program development committee to
develop and implement curriculum reform.
He has written cases and developed additional education materials
aimed at integrating subjects in a number of courses. He has
created and was the director of a masters-level information
systems degree program and was a member of the faculty committee
that developed and launched the school's Executive MBA Program.
Dean Lawson's current research focuses on the development of
research-based business cases for graduate and executive programs.
He continues to develop material for additional cases that explore
the firm's ability to deal with changing economic and global
competitive pressures. He has made academic presentations at
numerous conferences throughout this country and in Asia .
Presentations have been made at, for example, the Western Economic
Association Annual Meetings, the Federal Trade Commission, the
Annual Health Systems Resource Symposium at the Naval Postgraduate
School, the Office of Naval Research, the Health Economics
Workshop at Harvard University, The Executive Office of Human
Services for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the Graduate
School of Business in Zurich, and the Huzaong Institute of Science
and Technology in Wuhan, China. He is currently working on a text
on the strategic use of information systems and technology for
public organizations.
Ted
Magder
Chair & Associate Professor
Department of Culture & Communication New
York University
Prof. Ted Magder is a Chair and an Associate professor of
College of Communication and culture in New York University . M
agder, chair of the department as well as associate professor, is
currently looking at how the flow of communication and media
across borders is affected by the various rules, laws, and codes
that regulate it. Research interests include: the political
economy of communication, the relationship between systems of
mediated communication and democracy, communication policy and
law, contemporary media culture, and globalization.
Prof. Magder received his Ph.D degree in 1988 from York
University , has done MA in 1983 from Carleton University and a
graduate degree in 1982 from Toronto University .
Prof. Jeffrey
Kantor
VP for Graduate Studies & Research
Dean - Graduate School
University of Notre Dame
Jeffrey C. Kantor is vice president for graduate studies
and research at the University of Notre Dame. A 1976 graduate of
the University of Minnesota, where he served as student regent,
Dr. Kantor received his master's and doctoral degrees from
Princeton University, where he was a National Science Foundation
fellow from 1976-79 and a George Van Ness Lathrop fellow in
1979-80. Prior to joining the Notre Dame faculty, he spent a year
in postdoctoral studies at the University of Tel Aviv in 1980-81.A
member of the Notre Dame faculty since 1981, Dr. Kantor is a
professor of chemical engineering and specializes in the dynamics
and control of nonlinear chemical systems, multivariable robust
control, and nonlinear state estimation.
Dr. Kantor's research has been supported by the National Science
Foundation, the Department of Energy and a number of industrial
sponsors. He was the recipient of a National Science Foundation
Presidential Young Investigator Award in 1985 and of the Camille
and Henry Dreyfus Foundation Teacher-Scholar Award in 1986.
Dr. Riall W Nolan
Dean of International Programs
Purdue University
Dr. Riall Nolan was welcomed into the Purdue family as
the new Dean of International Programs on January 1, 2004. Before
coming to Purdue, Dr. Nolan was the associate provost and director
for the Institute of Global Studies and Affairs at the University
of Cincinnati .
Dr. Nolan, a Peace Corps volunteer and Fulbright Scholar, earned
his doctorate in social anthropology in 1975 from the University
of Sussex , England . He has lived and worked overseas in Sri
Lanka , Tunisia , Senegal , Papua New Guinea , the former Soviet
Union and various countries in West Africa . |
|