College of Engineering and Information Technology
Computer Science and UMBC to Lead Six Campus-Team to Turn 9-11 Commission Intel-Sharing Reforms into Technology System
[announcement updated 6/1/2008]
UMBC is one of 64 universities that has received $200 million in research funding from the U.S. Department of Defense. Professor Timothy Finin (CSEE) is principal investigator of the multi-university team that was awarded a five-year, $7.5 million Multidisciplinary University Research Initiative (MURI) program. "A Framework for Managing the Assured Information Sharing Lifecycle" includes Purdue University, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, University of Michigan, University of Texas at Dallas, and University of Texas at San Antonio. The UMBC team also includes UMBC CSEE professors Anupam Joshi, Yelena Yesha, Hillol Karupta, and Alan Sherman. More information about this award can be found here and here.
CONGRATULATIONS to the COE&IT Class of 2008!
The College of Engineering and Information Technology is proud of the accomplishments of all of our Class of 2008 graduates. We wish all of you success in all of your future endeavors.
UMBC Valedictorian
Simon Gray (Bachelor of Science, Chemical & Biochemical Engineering), has been selected as UMBC's 2008 Valedictorian. Simon has received an extremely competitive and prestigious Gates Cambridge Scholarship. He is one of three UMBC students to receive this award. Simon will attend the University of Cambridge this fall to complete advanced studies in Chemical Engineering and Business Management. Upon completion of the program at Cambridge Simon will pursue his M.D./Ph.D., and aspires to be a physician/scientist.
Outstanding Alumni of the Year
Stephanie Reel ('85 Information Systems) was honored as "2008 Outstanding Alumni of the Year." The Award ceremony and reception was held in Annapolis in February, and honored Ms. Reel and five other UMBC alumni.
Archived COE&IT News
Two COE&IT Faculty elected to AIMBE members (February 2008)
The American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering (AIMBE) announced the election of 82 new members of the College of Fellows. Two members of the College of Engineering and Information Technology were elected, including Dr. Tulay Adali (Computer Science and Electrical Engineering) and Dr. Julia Ross (Chemical and Biochemical Engineering). The newly elected Fellows were nominated and approved by current Fellows of the AIMBE College, which consists of over 900 engineers and scientists.
Recipients of this honor are recognized for their outstanding achievements in medical and biological engineering. A formal induction ceremony was held during the Institute’s 17th Annual Event in Washington, D.C. on February 21, 2008.
The American Society for Engineering Education has chosen Professor Julia Ross (Chair, Chemical and Biochemical Engineering) to receive the 2007 ASEE Sharon Keillor Award for Women in Engineering Education. The Award will be presented at the Annual Awards Banquet on Wednesday evening, June 27th in Honolulu, Hawaii. Read more...
Mechanical Engineering Senior Isaac Matthews has received the Arthur Ashe Male Sports Scholar Award. Diverse®: Issues in Higher Education established the Sports Scholars Awards to honor undergraduate students of color who have made achieving both academically and athletically a winning combination. Read more...
Society of Manufacturing Engineers Recognizes Warren DeVries Accomplishments with Albert M. Sargent Progress Award Read more...
Dr. Anne Spence received the Outstanding Volunteer of the Year award at the 2007 FIRST Chesapeake Regional, held March 15--17, 2007 at the United States Naval Academy. Read more...
The 2007 UMBC Alumni Association Award was presented to ROBERT S. MARSHALL (88 Mechanical Engineering) for his significant professional and personal achievements and service to the University. Read more...
Examine the impact of waste generates and pollution propagation, global environmental changes and the effects of global warming.
Play a vital role in the design and development of systems that harness energy and motion.
Explore concepts in biological and biochemical phenomena at the edge of engineering research.
Examine, design, and evaluate information technologies for individuals and organizations.
Push the boundaries of bits and bytes; students and faculty are immersed in a broad band of interests, producing a robust research-driven environment.
This page was last modified: Wednesday 11 June 2008 11:22:26 AM EDT