Faculty & Staff Accomplishments
We are excited to share recent accomplishments from faculty and staff members at our campuses around the world.
Accomplishments are listed by date of achievement in reverse chronological order, with the most recent first.
David Broder
COMDavid Broder, D.O., associate dean and professor, College of Osteopathic Medicine, was re-elected as Vice Speaker of the American Osteopathic Association (AOA) House of Delegates at the annual meeting of the AOA, on July 23, 2023. Broder also presided over the meeting along with Speaker Ray Morrison, D.O. The AOA represents more than 178,000 osteopathic physicians and medical students across the United States.
\nPablo Lorenzo-Eiroa
SoADPablo Lorenzo-Eiroa, M.Arch., associate professor of architecture, was interviewed by La Opinion A Coruna, El Faro de Vigo, and multiple media, radio, and TV channels, including RTV Galicia in Spain in July 2023, discussing his recent book: Digital Signifiers on an Architecture of Information: From Big Data and Simulation to Artificial Intelligence. He discussed the weight of data and simulation on AI models for architecture and urbanism. In the different interviews, he focused on different aspects, from the necessity to regulate AI to how to implement AI for regional urban organization at policy levels.
Yusui Chen
PhysicsYusui Chen, Ph.D., assistant professor of physics, published an article entitled "Non-Markovian open quantum dynamics in squeezed environments: Coherent-state unraveling, in Physical Review A on July 19, 2023. The article studies the precise dynamics of a quantum optical cavity interacting with an environment prepared in a squeezed state.
\n\nJason Bourke
College of Osteopathic MedicineJason Bourke, Ph.D., assistant professor of basic sciences, authored a publication "Soft tissues influence nasal airflow in diapsids: Implications for dinosaurs" in the Journal of Morphology on July 17, 2023.
Jessica Hautsch
College of Arts and Sciences, HumanitiesJessica Hautsch, Ph.D., teaching assistant professor of humanities, published a book on July 13, 2023, titled Mind, Body, and Emotion in the Reception and Creation Practices of Fan Communities: Thinking Through Feels. It discusses a novel way of analyzing fan thinking and creation, focusing on embodied, emotional, and communal cognitive systems. The book has been published as part of the Palgrave Fan Studies imprint, a book series specializing in the interdisciplinary field of fan studies.
\n\nBatu Chalise
College of Engineering and Computing SciencesBatu K. Chalise, Ph.D., assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering, has published a paper entitled "Performance Analysis of LoRa Waveform for Joint Communications and Radar System'' in IEEE Transactions on Radar Systems on July 12, 2023. The research has the potential to improve communications systems for Internet-of-things devices.
John Misak
CAS/HumanitiesJohn Misak, M.A., D.A., associate professor of humanities, was awarded The Ellen Nold Award on July 5, 2023, presented annually for an article or book chapter in computers and composition studies that contributes to the field in innovative, impactful ways, in the spirit of Nold’s original 1975 CCC article “Fear and Trembling: A Humanist Approaches the Computer."
Pablo Lorenzo-Eiroa
SoADPablo Lorenzo-Eiroa, M.Arch., associate professor of architecture, was featured in an article by Taylor Mode, "Training Mode," part of Skyline|Midsummer Multitudes by Palmyra Geraki, published by New York Review of Architecture on July 14, 2023. The article recaps a collateral event of the Venice Architecture Biennale organized by the New York Institute of Technology on June 29, 2023, where Lorenzo-Eiroa led a discussion about his recently published book Digital Signifiers on an Architecture of Information.
Lynn Hart
Career Success & Experiential EducationLynn Hart, M.S. E.d., associate director of employer relations, was awarded Certificate of Graduation on June 26, 2023 by the Employer Engagement Academy.
\n\n\n\n\nCarrie Rubinstein
Department of Digital Art & Design/School of Art & ArchitectureCarrie Rubinstein, adjunct instructor of digital art and design, had her work "Brick Fiction" displayed at the Brooklyn Art Cluster gallery from June 16 - August 23, 2023, as part of the exhibition Regarding Time and Memory. In his review, Tyler Holter writes, "[t]he once-industrial space resonates with her paper creation. The first section, a nine-by-twelve-and-a-half-foot 'wall,' has interlocking panels with exposed layers: the brick, wallpaper, plaster; all done on paper, in slate gray watercolor, gouache, and India ink, with flashes of red. In the second section, a room takes shape as walls form a corner, capped with a wire-suspended ceiling. In minute detail, Rubinstein has sculpted electrical outlets, conduit, picture frames, light fixtures, and even breaker boxes with a functioning door. Her work meditates on our built surroundings, drawing on the material histories and even labor involved in the production of space."
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