Find us On Facebook Twitter
News
news and events Events Energy Lectures Sustainability 2011 Sustainability 2010 Sustainability 2009 White Symposium Whiting Turner Lectures Current News News Archives Search News Press Coverage Press Releases Research Newsroom RSS feed Events Calendar events events

News Story

Current Headlines

"Gentle Delivery" Kits Could Help Bring Gene Therapies to Market

MDSE Sends Team to Sierra Leone to Support Community Projects

Professor Peter Sandborn Elected ASME Fellow

Clark School Students Study Solar Energy in China

CyberSTEM Camp Inspires Middle School Girls

Bentley Elected ACS Fellow

University of Maryland Creates Master's in Robotics Targeted at High-Tech Professionals

Two UMD Teams Among Seven Finalists Selected for NASA X-Hab Challenge

M-CERSI Hosts Conference on Human Reliability Analysis of Medical Devices, Aug. 26

Schmaus Awarded Sikorsky Aircraft Fellowship

News Resources

Return to Newsroom

Search Clark School News

Research Newsroom

Press Releases

Archived News

Magazines and Publications

Press Coverage

Clark School RSS Feed

Events Resources

Clark School Events

Events Calendar

Bookmark and Share

Five Clark School Faculty Receive National Science Foundation Early CAREER Awards

Five Clark School faculty have received National Science Foundation Faculty Early CAREER Awards. The National Science Foundation CAREER program fosters the career development of outstanding junior faculty, combining the support of research and education of the highest quality in the broadest sense.

The awardees include:

Ella Atkins, aerospace engineering, for her work on State-dependent Resource Management for Integrated Task and Motion Plans.

Ben Shaprio, aerospace engineering and the Institute for Systems Research (ISR) for his work on Feedback Control of Micro-Fluidic Packets and the Bio-Particles Within Them.

Srinivasa R. Raghavan, chemical engineering, for his work on Self-Assembled Light-Sensitive Fluids with Tunable Rheological Properties.

Timothy Horiuchi, electrical and computer engineering and ISR for his work on Adaptive Neuromorphic VLSI for Improving Accuracy and Precision: Modeling Attention for Bat Echolocation,

Elias Balaras, mechanical engineering, for his work on Large-Eddy Simulation of Turbulent Flows with Dynamically Moving Boundaries.

June 15, 2005


Prev   Next