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College Calendar
SUIT YOURSELF
Sept. 13, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Coors Events
Conference Center; business fashion show and sale (donations of
interview-appropriate attire will be accepted through Sept. 7).
Info: Ann Herrmann, 303-492-8020.
FALL CAREER
FAIR
Sept. 24, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Coors Events Center; largest
career event of the year at CU-Boulder. Info: Wendy Winter,
303-492-6541.
SCHOLARSHIP
DONOR DINNER
Sept. 24, Millennium Harvest House. Info:
Gretchen Lee, 303-735-2440.
FALL
BREAK
Sept. 30-Oct. 1, No classes; University offices remain
open.
EAC/RDC
MEETING
Oct. 8, Discovery Learning Center. Info: Sharon Powers,
303-492-7006.
OCTOBER FIRST FRIDAY
Oct. 8, 4-5 p.m., Lesser House, sponsored by Herbst Humanities
Program (move to DLC atrium in case of bad weather).
For more information about upcoming
college events, visit
http://ecad100.colorado.edu/event_calendar/
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In the
News
Following is a sampling of recent press releases pertaining to CU
Engineering. Click each
[story]
link to read the full news release, or visit
http://ecadw.colorado.edu/engineering/
news/index.htm
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CU Wizards
'Go With the Flow' To Kick Off Fall Series Sept. 18 - Sept. 8 (story)
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CU-Boulder
Names Susan Avery Interim Dean of Graduate School and Vice
Chancellor for Research - Sept. 7 (story)
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CU's New
Research Vice Chancellor, Susan Avery, Known for Communicating About
Science, Global Climate Change - Sept. 7 (story)
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Two
CU-Boulder Students Awarded Astronaut Foundation Scholarships - Aug.
31 (story)
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Two
Undergraduate Specialty Programs Ranked High in U.S. News & World
Report - Aug. 19 (story)
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CU Engineering Fast
Facts
The
College of Engineering and Applied Science was awarded 420 research
grants, totaling $42.8 million, during the 2004 fiscal year—an
increase of 14 percent over last year.
Aerospace
engineering sciences led the college with $14.6 million, followed by
chemical and biological engineering with $6.4 million, and civil,
environmental and architectural engineering with nearly $5.7
million.
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About eNotes
eNotes distributes monthly CU-Boulder College of Engineering and Applied
Science news and events to colleagues, associates, and friends.
To submit an announcement for a future edition
or to make a comment, please e-mail information to
carol.rowe@colorado.edu
We want your opinion! E-mail us with news,
fast facts, comments, and suggestions to help make eNotes a useful,
easy-to-read, college news source for you.
cueng@colorado.edu
eNotes Archives
click to view
CU Engineering
Lead
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Discover
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Innovate
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Serve
www.colorado.edu/engineering
303-492-5071 cueng@colorado.edu
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The University of Colorado has a
strong institutional commitment to the principles of diversity and takes
action to achieve that end. The university does not discriminate in its
educational and employment programs and activities on the basis of race,
color, national origin, sex, age, disability, creed, religion, or veteran
status.
© 2003, 2004 University of Colorado
College of Engineering and Applied Science
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Lighting Education Grant
The
undergraduate lighting education program in architectural engineering has
received a grant from Osram Sylvania, providing $50,000 per year for the
next several years. The grant will support Dave DiLaura and Bob Davis in
strengthening the design aspects of the program by developing a new
capstone design class, and offering honoraria and travel expenses for
professional lighting designers from the East and West Coast. Three
executives from Osram Sylvania visited the program Sept. 9 to initiate the
grant.
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College Rankings
The college’s
undergraduate engineering program was ranked 18th among public
universities offering doctoral degrees and 33rd among both public and
private universities in the latest rankings by U.S. News & World Report.
The
undergraduate program in aerospace engineering was ranked 12th among
public universities offering doctoral degrees and 17th among both public
and private doctoral universities. The 2005 America’s Best Colleges
edition was published Aug. 23.
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ITL Teaching in
Public Schools
Mindy Zarske and Daria Kotys-Schwartz from the ITL team are
teaching Creative Engineering, a design-based technical
elective at the new Denver School of Science and
Technology. This urban public high school has just opened
its doors to 130 ninth-grade students.
Also, in
partnership with six Lafayette neighborhood schools in the Boulder Valley
School District, the ITL K-12 Engineering Fellows will teach engineering
weekly throughout the fall semester in 17 fourth- and fifth-grade
classrooms, 23 middle school science and technology classrooms, and seven
high school pre-engineering classrooms. This work is supported through
NSF and the Department of Education, and tests curriculum that will become
available online in early 2005 in the TeachEngineering digital library
collection.
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Financial Aid
& Career Services
Sue Enzinna of
Financial Aid and Wendy Winter of Career Services have new offices in the
ECCE 100 suite where MEP and WIEP are located. They are available to help
engineering students in room ECCE 114, with Sue Enzinna holding office
hours on Mondays and Wednesdays 1:15 - 4:15 pm., and Wendy Winter holding
office hours Tuesdays 9-5 and Thursdays 1:30 – 5 p.m.
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Honors and Awards
Faculty
Susan Avery
of electrical and computer engineering and outgoing director of CIRES has
been named interim dean of the Graduate School and vice chancellor for
research.
Jackie Sullivan
of ITL has accepted a three-year appointment to serve on the National
Science Foundation's Engineering Directorate Advisory Committee, a
20-person working group that examines the direction of the Engineering
Directorate and its programmatic activities.
Evi Nemeth
of computer science received the Festival Award at the Fifth Annual
Telluride Tech Festival on Aug. 14, in recognition of her many
contributions to system administration, infrastructure measurement, and
cryptography. The Telluride Technology Festival is a "Celebration of the
Past, Present, and Future of Technology."
Ross Corotis
of civil, environmental and architectural engineering has been named
editor of the American Society of Civil Engineers Journal of Engineering
Mechanics. He also was elected to the National Academy of Engineering
Nominating Committee and has started serving on the NAE Investment and
Budget Committee.
Jeff Forbes
of aerospace engineering sciences will give the Nicolet Lecture at the
December meeting of the American Geophysical Union in San Francisco. He
will speak on "Comparative Dynamics and Aeronomy of the Atmospheres of
Earth and Mars.”
Angela Bielefeldt
of civil, environmental and architectural engineering has been awarded the
Outstanding Teaching Award from the Association of Environmental
Engineering and Science Professors, an international organization. The
award will be presented Oct. 4 in New Orleans.
Rajagopalan Balaji
of civil, environmental and architectural engineering has been appointed
an associate editor of Geophysical Research Letters, one of the journals
of American Geophysical Union.
Students
Erin Reed,
a junior in aerospace engineering, and
Ashley Moore,
a senior completing a double major in applied mathematics and aerospace
engineering, were awarded $10,000 scholarships from the Astronaut
Scholarship Foundation for the 2004-05 academic year.
Alumni
Susan
Bartholomew Williams
(MS Aero ’94) won a bronze medal
in the women’s Olympic triathlon on Aug. 25. A resident of Littleton,
Colo., Williams left her job at Lockheed Martin more than a year ago to
start training for the Olympics. Her finishing time was the best showing
of the American team.
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Faculty and Staff
Welcome to
Joseph Gustavo, research associate in chemical and biological engineering,
and John Quigley and Richard Buckman, development officers with the CU
Foundation.
Congratulations to the following faculty who were promoted to full
professor this fall:
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Aerospace
Engineering Sciences
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Kristine Larson
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Lee Peterson
Chemical &
Biological Engineering
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Daniel Schwartz
Civil, Environmental and
Architectural Engineering
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David DiLaura
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Moncef Krarti
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Hari Rajaram
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Joe Ryan
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Computer Science
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Elizabeth Bradley
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Xiao-Chuan Cai
Electrical and
Computer Engineering
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Lucy Pao
Telecommunications
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James Alleman
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Engineering Development
The college wishes to thank the following individuals and
companies for their major gifts in August supporting students, faculty and
programs in the college:
Individuals
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James L. Patterson
(ElEngr ’60), gifts to the Patterson endowments in ITL, MEP, WIEP, and to
the College of Engineering and Applied Science Fund
Corporations
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IBM,
faculty award to Amer Diwan of computer science
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Sun Microsystems,
gift-in-kind of computer workstations and servers to the computer science
department
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