DOCSLIB.ORG

URIAH TOBEY 171 Moultrie Street, Letellier Hall Room 311, Charleston, SC 29409 843-953-1355; [email protected]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
URIAH TOBEY 171 Moultrie Street, Letellier Hall Room 311, Charleston, SC 29409 843-953-1355; Utobey@Citadel.Edu URIAH TOBEY 171 Moultrie Street, LeTellier Hall Room 311, Charleston, SC 29409 843-953-1355; [email protected] SUMMARY Skillful Associate Professor of Mathematics/Engineering at Des Moines Area Community College teaching: algebra, trigonometry, pre-calculus, calculus, finite math, math for liberal arts, statistics, introduction to engineering, C++/MATLAB/Visual Basic computer programming, engineering graphics, engineering computations, and business statistics courses. Proficient Course Director in charge of developing, planning, and facilitating the learning process for sixteen separate courses. Effective Academic Advisor orchestrating the assessment of student achievement and guidance for academics. Advisor and mentor to campus STEM club. EDUCATION Doctor of Philosophy, Computer Science, Iowa State University Ames, IA, Anticipated Completion Date: December 2021 - Completed 43 credit hours to date - Thesis Advisor: Dr. Yan-bin Jia - Dissertation topic: Multi-Sensor Data Fusion for Robotic Classification and Decision-Making - Area Proficiency: Human Computer Interaction / Graphics and Robotics - Breadth Area 1: Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning - Breadth Area 2: Software Engineering and Programming Languages - Inducted into Eta Kappa Nu International Electrical and Computer Engineering Honor Society Master of Science, Astronautical Engineering, Air Force Institute of Technology Dayton, OH, March 2010, GPA: 3.81 - Completed 76 credit hours (12 for thesis); focus on Advanced Astrodynamics and Rocket Propulsion - Thesis: Mission Analysis for Multiple Rendezvous of Near-Earth Asteroids Using Earth Gravity Assist - #2/10 in Graduate Astro Engineering Dept for Academic Achievement - Inducted into Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society Master of Business Administration, Arizona State University W.P. Carey School of Business Phoenix, AZ, May 2010, GPA: 3.83 - Completed 48 credit hours of classes; focus on Finance and Economics - Inducted into Beta Gamma Sigma International Business Honor Society Bachelor of Science, Aerospace Engineering, Minors in Mathematics and Environmental Studies Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, FL, GPA: 3.90 - Completed 159 credit hours of classes; focus on Astronautics - Chancellor’s Award – Highest single undergraduate award on campus, 2005 - Outstanding Math Student of the Year Award – Mathematics Department, 2004 - Inducted into Sigma Gamma Tau National Aerospace Engineering Honor Society URIAH TOBEY 171 Moultrie Street, LeTellier Hall Room 311, Charleston, SC 29409 843-953-1355; [email protected] AREAS OF EXPERTISE - Demonstrated interpersonal oral and written communication and presentation skills - Proven motivator of student learning and mentor for enhancing student professional character - Strong learner able to apply new concepts to develop and deliver Math/Engineering curriculum - Capable Instructor supporting various learning styles through diverse instructional modalities - Versatile educator successful with diverse populations and flourishes in a team environment - Computer Skills: SOLIDWORKS, MyMathLab, MATLAB, Mathematica, Visual Basic, C++, Microsoft Software, Blackboard EXPERIENCE Lecturer of Mechanical Engineering The Citadel – The Military College of South Carolina: 16 Aug 18 – Present - Teach: Computer Applications with Lab and Measurements and Instrumentation with Lab - Completed Faculty Online Academy: three week course to certify online teaching capabilities Associate Professor of Mathematics/Engineering Des Moines Area Community College: 19 Aug 13 – 29 Jun 18 - Course Directed and Taught: Algebra, Trigonometry, Pre-Calculus, Calculus, Finite Math, Math for Liberal Arts, Statistics, Introduction to Engineering, C++/MATLAB/Visual Basic Computer Programming, Engineering Graphics, Engineering Computations, and Business Statistics courses - Mathematics Department representative for STEM activities; Advisor for campus STEM Club - Principal Investigator of $350K National Science Foundation Grant to award ECSEL (Electrical, Computer and Software Engineers as Leaders) scholarships to students Assistant Professor of Astronautics and College of Engineering Executive Officer College of Engineering, United States Air Force Academy: 1 Jul 12 – 31 Jul 13 - Planned/integrated teaching initiatives for five academic departments in 180-faculty College - Coordinated 80+ meetings per year for Engineering College to interface with the American Institute for Aeronautics and Astronautics and the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology - Course Directed and taught Linear Systems Analysis/Controls courses - University President said, “#1/124 as Junior Instructor of the Quarter! #4/27 Department Executives” - Engineering College Dean said, “#1/31 Junior Instructors among Aero/Astro/Civ/Elec/Mech Depts” - Junior Instructor of the First Quarter Award for all Colleges at the Air Force Academy, 2013 - Air Force Meritorious Service Medal, 2013 URIAH TOBEY 171 Moultrie Street, LeTellier Hall Room 311, Charleston, SC 29409 843-953-1355; [email protected] Astronautics Instructor and Executive Officer Department of Astronautics, United States Air Force Academy: 1 Nov 10 – 30 Jun 12 - Course directed and taught Rocket Propulsion course - Four-time Winner of Astronautics Department Junior Instructor of the Quarter Award, 2010- 2013 - Junior Instructor of the Year for the Astronautics Department, 2011 - Department head said, “#1/4 new Instructors, top 1% of Junior Instructors seen in 31 years” - University President said, “#2/23 of my department executive officers; #7/103 Junior Instructors!” Astronautics Instructor Department of Astronautics, United States Air Force Academy: 31 Mar 10 – 31 Oct 10 - Course directed and taught Introduction to MATLAB and taught Orbital Mechanics courses - Air Force Academy Judo Club Advisor – managed club development/operations, 2010 to 2013 - Air Force Academy Junior Faculty Council member – promoted alignment of senior University Leadership direction and Junior Instructor execution, 2010 to 2012 Master’s Degree Student Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Air Force Institute of Technology: 14 Aug 08 – 25 Mar 10 - Completed 76 credit hours (12 for thesis) in Astronautical Engineering - Focused on Advanced Astrodynamics and Rocket Propulsion Satellite Operations Engineer Space Development and Test Wing, Schriever Air Force Base: 22 May 05 – 9 Aug 08 - Project lead for nine projects – managed cost, schedule, performance and established Department of Defense contracts for three satellites worth over $1 billion - Supervised NASA mission operations/readiness for command and control of over 230 shuttle on-orbit communication contacts - Air Force Commendation Medal for Meritorious Service, 2008 - Air Force Organizational Excellence Award for Meritorious Service, 2008 PUBLICATIONS - Bass, Patrick, Washuta, Nathan, Tobey, Uriah, and Gonzalez, Rafael, “GTOC 9: Results from the Military College of South Carolina and Des Moines Area Community College (team Citadel-DMACC)”, Acta Futura, 11, pp.117-123, 2018. - Tobey, Uriah, “Mission Analysis for Multiple Rendezvous of Near-Earth Asteroids Using Earth Gravity Assist”, Defense Technical Information Center, March 2010 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2021 Undergraduate Honors and Awards Ceremony
    THE A. JAMES CLARK SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 2021 UNDERGRADUATE HONORS AND AWARDS CEREMONY May 2021 University of Maryland College Park THE A. JAMES CLARK SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 2021 UNDERGRADUATE HONORS AND AWARDS CEREMONY Program Welcome and Opening Remarks Rob Briber, Interim Dean Presentation of Awards AEROSPACE ENGINEERING Norman Wereley, Chair and Minta Martin Professor BIOENGINEERING Ian White, Associate Chair and Director of Undergraduate Studies CHEMICAL AND BIOMOLECULAR ENGINEERING Peter Kofinas, Chair CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING Charles Schwartz, Chair ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING Joseph JaJa, Chair FIRE PROTECTION ENGINEERING James Milke, Chair MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING Ji-Cheng (JC) Zhao, Chair and Minta Martin Professor MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Balakumar Balachandran, Professor and Chair ENGINEERING CAREER SERVICES Heidi Sauber, Director WOMEN IN ENGINEERING Paige Smith, Director CENTER FOR MINORITIES IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING Rosemary Parker, Director A. JAMES CLARK SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Kenneth Kiger, Associate Dean, Undergraduate Student Affairs Closing Remarks AEROSPACE ENGINEERING Rahul Jain is a junior majoring in aerospace engineering and minoring in astronomy. He is a member of University Honors and Jiménez-Porter 2021 HONORS AND AWARDS Writers’ House. He is the creative director of Erasable Inc, UMD’s all- improvised performance group. He is also part of various diversity initiatives on campus to help underrepresented students find a community in STEM. Rahul has always loved space and currently does ABOUT THE AWARDEES research with the Planetary Surfaces and Spacecraft Lab. His career goal is to contribute to space exploration missions with NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Evan Ruderman is a junior aerospace engineering student with a 4.0 GPA.
    [Show full text]
  • University Undergraduate Academic Honors Convocation
    UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC HONORS CONVOCATION Dr. Brent Wren, Associate Provost for Undergraduate Studies Convocation Marshal Dr. Rolf J. Goebel, Musician Professor of German Prelude Prelude in a-minor, by J.S. Bach A Little Gigue, by Wolfgang A. Mozart Cappricio Cromatico, by Girolamo Frescobaldi Fugue in C-Major, by Dieterich Buxtehude Processional Prince of Denmark March by Jeremiah Clarke Welcome Dr. Robert A. Altenkirch, President Remarks Dr. Christine W. Curtis, Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Recognition of Students in Honors Societies Dr. Brent Wren, Associate Provost Recognition of Honors College Graduates Dr. Harry S. Delugach, Director, Honors College Recognition of Experiential Learning Program Scholars Mr. Alan Constant, Director, Student Success Center Recognition of ROTC Cadets Mr. Mike Manning, Senior Military Science Instructor Recognition of Undergraduate Academic Achievement College of Business Administration Dr. Caron St. John, Dean College of Engineering Dr. Shankar Mahalingam, Dean College of Liberal Arts Mr. Glenn T. Dasher, Dean College of Nursing Dr. C. Fay Raines, Dean College of Science Dr. John D. Fix, Dean Assisting the Associate Provost and the Deans Ms. Sydney Steele, Honors College Student Representative Recessional Fugue in g-minor by Johann Adam Reincken (Please remain seated until after recessional.) Reception 1 ACADEMIC HONOR SOCIETIES Listings of awardees do not include students whose directory information is confidential and who have not authorized the University to publicize their award(s). ALPHA EPSILON DELTA BETA ALPHA PSI Membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta, the national pre-health professional honor society, is based on superior scholastic achievement. The Iota Theta Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi was chartered on March 8, 1998 after two years of petitioning.
    [Show full text]
  • National Honor and Recognition 1
    National Honor and Recognition 1 National Honor and Recognition • National Honor Societies (p. 1) • National Recognition Societies (p. 1) National Honor Societies The following members of the Association of College Honor Societies have established chapters at Auburn: Alpha Delta Mu (Social Work), Alpha Epsilon (Biosystems Engineering), Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre-Medicine), Alpha Kappa Delta (Sociology), Alpha Lambda Delta (Freshman Scholarship), Alpha Phi Sigma (Criminal Justice), Alpha Pi Mu (Industrial Engineering), Alpha Sigma Mu (Metallurgical & Materials Engineering), Beta Alpha Psi (Accounting), Beta Gamma Sigma (Business), Cardinal Key (Junior Leadership), Chi Epsilon (Civil Engineering), Eta Kappa Nu (Electrical and Computer Engineering), Kappa Delta Pi (Education), Iota Delta Sigma (Counselor Education), Lambda Sigma (Sophomore Leadership), Mortar Board (Student Leadership), Omega Chi Epsilon (Chemical Engineering), Omicron Delta Kappa (Student Leadership), Kappa Omicron Nu (Human Sciences), Phi Alpha Theta (History), Phi Beta Kappa (Arts and Sciences), Phi Eta Sigma (Freshman Scholarship), Phi Kappa Phi (Senior Scholarship), Phi Lambda Sigma (Pharmacy Leadership), Phi Sigma Tau (Philosophy), Pi Delta Phi (French), Pi Lambda Sigma (Pre-Law), Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science), Pi Tau Sigma (Mechanical Engineering), Psi Chi (Psychology), Rho Chi (Pharmacy), Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish), Sigma Gamma Tau (Aerospace Engineering), Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics), Sigma Tau Delta (English), Tau Beta Pi (Engineering), Tau Sigma Delta (Architecture
    [Show full text]
  • Advantage Program 2020 and 2021 VIRTUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES CLICK HERE to VIEW CEREMONY
    SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE UNIVERSITY Advantage Program 2020 and 2021 VIRTUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES CLICK HERE TO VIEW CEREMONY SATURDAY, MAY 8, 4 PM ET 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS CONFERRAL OF UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES ....................................................................... 1 SNHU Honor Societies Honor Society Listing .................................................................................................. 3 Presentation of Degree Candidates ADVANTAGE PROGRAM SPRING 2020 ......................................................................... 6 ADVANTAGE PROGRAM FALL 2020 ...............................................................................7 ADVANTAGE PROGRAM SPRING 2021 ............................................................................8 Post-Ceremony WELCOME FROM THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION .............................................................. 9 CONFERRAL OF UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES Saturday, May 8, 2021 at 4 p.m. 1 SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE UNIVERSITY SPRING 2021 VIRTUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES SATURDAY, MAY 8, 2021 4 P.M. ORDER OF EXERCISES WELCOME COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS NICOLE MONAHAN LAURIE SANTOS, PH.D Senior Director PRESENTATION OF DEGREE CANDIDATES THE NATIONAL ANTHEM ADAM T. KUVER, MBA JESSICA CALDWELL SNHU Advantage Program Director Director of Academic Advising CONFERRAL OF DEGREES PRESIDENT’S REMARKS PAUL J. LEBLANC, PH.D PAUL J. LEBLANC, PH.D University President University President WELCOME TO NEW ALUMNI HONORARY DEGREE RECIPIENT JOHN "JR" RISTAINO '82 LAURIE SANTOS, PH.D President of SNHU
    [Show full text]
  • Of Theta Tau
    V olume XC1N o . I Fall 2010 of Theta Tau Inside This Issue: Expansion Highlights 2010 National Convention Wrap-up Foundation Awards Scholarships C ontents 2 Expansion Highlights 6 Chapters & Colonies 8 Convention Wrap-Up 11 National Alumni Club Updates 13 Alumni Hall o f Fame 16 Foundation Scholarships Awarded 17 Lowrie Family Donates to Engineering Program 20 Omicron Beta Celebrates Amateur Radio Week 24 Kappa Gamma Celebrates 10 Years 27 In Memoriam Your name/company here The Gear is the official magazine of Theta Tau Professional Engineering Fraternity and has been published since 1909. The Gear is sent twice per year to all members for whom an address is on file, all chapters, parents of student members, and various engineering colleges across the country. Publication is in the fall and spring of each year with press run/distribution to approximately 17,500. The magazine is about people - our members & chapters, their activities 8c interests - but distribution is clearly to those with a scientific education, technical experience, and analytical minds. Full color advertising space is available in virtually all sizes, shapes, and formats for affordable rates starting at just $300 per: information, please contact Executive Director Michael Abraham [email protected] O N THE COVER 2010 National Convention attendees pose for a group photo at Red Rocks Amphitheatre in Colorado. FROM THE Editor If there is one thing that I have noticed since becoming in touch since then through emails. I decided this Editor-in-Chief of The Gear, it is that Theta Taus are year to send a few Christmas cards, including one busy people! Work, family, travel—there are so many to Reece, and in return, I received a heart-warming and competing interests in our lives that we all struggle heartfelt handwritten letter back from him.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-2014 Iowa State University
    Iowa State University – 2013-2014 1 The Student Activities Center includes: the Workspace (arts studio), the Student Activities and Honor Maintenance Shop (entertainment venue), the Underground (recreation center/ bowling alley), leadership and service programs, art galleries in the MU, Societies Multicultural Center, and management of the recognition of over 700 campus and student organizations. For a complete list of recognized organizations visit Memorial Union Activities and www.stuorg.iastate.edu. The staff provides assistance to student and campus organization leaders, Services members and advisers on an individual or group basis. This office produces The Memorial Union is an historic building that is regarded as the heart of campus Newsline, an online newsletter distributed twice a month to officers and advisers life and the center of informal education at Iowa State University. of recognized student and campus organizations. Available on the SAC website are resources for student and campus organizations including the 515-296-6848; www.mu.iastate.edu event authorization process, publicity and promotion ideas, constitution writing guidelines, and officer transition information. The Student Activities Center offers Arts, Entertainment, Recreation: a 1-credit course called Leadership ISU where students learn leadership skills • Underground (bowling, billiards, video arcade, Nintendo Wii) through a series of activities and seminars. • Maintenance Shop: live music Annual SAC events include: ClubFest I & II (organization involvement fair), • Student Union Board: weekly films, comedy, hypnotists, special events, much WelcomeFest (Ames and ISU opportunity fair), Coach Talks (hear from Men’s and more Women’s head basketball coaches), Iowa State Leadership Experience (one-day leadership conference), Social Justice Summit, and Winterfest (celebration of all • Art exhibits and art-for-rent things winter).
    [Show full text]
  • Why Tau Beta Pi? One! I’M Surprised He Started with Just One
    Why Tau Beta Pi? One! I’m surprised he started with just one. I’ve often wondered where we would be today if he had said no...What if Irving Andrew Heikes had refused the invitation to join Tau Beta Pi extended by Professor Williams due to lack of interest? S A DISTRICT Director and Chief Advisor, I example, did you know that this year’s first time freshman am often asked by students “Why students were born in 1994 and... should I join Tau Beta Pi?” When I started this position in 1996, I •They have never seen an airline “ticket” felt better equipped to answer •They can’t picture people actually carrying athe question than I do today. I often find luggage through airports rather than rolling it myself trying to sell students on the merits •Women have always piloted war planes and of membership, and it is often not an easy space shuttles sell. I hope through this series of articles to •Star Wars has always been just a film, not a help readers understand the difficulties facing defense strategy today’s chapters with regards to membership; •Astronauts have always spent well over a year what has changed from 20–30 years ago; on a single space flight why do students choose membership, and •Amazon has never been just a river in South why do they decline; why do some alumni America choose to stay active; and finally highlight •Electric cars have always been humming in some chapters who are making a difference relative silence on the road in their membership process.
    [Show full text]
  • Best Practices of Honor Societies
    Best Practices of Honor Societies Steve E. Watkins1 and Nancy M. Ostin2 1Missouri University of Science and Technology Electrical and Computer Engineering Department, Rolla, Missouri 65409 USA 2IEEE-Eta Kappa Nu (IEEE-HKN) 445 Hoes Lane, Piscataway, New Jersey 08854 USA E-mail: [email protected] and [email protected] Abstract service learning initiatives, and general engagement for Academic honor societies are widely available within positive impacts across the university community. For university communities. These student organizations can chapters to go beyond their first function of student fill valuable roles within engineering departments. The recognition, best practices of effective chapters need to be inception of engineering-related honor societies followed shared. the establishment of engineering education within This paper addresses academic honor societies for American universities. Honor societies with their student engineering education. These student organizations were focus grew as complementary organizations to the developed to recognize student excellence to the benefit of professional societies for engineering disciplines. The both its member students and its host departments and national or international structure of honor societies schools. Engineering honor societies have a common generally provides considerable resources for professional history and common characteristics, as well as a variety of education, leadership training, and service activity. For potential roles within higher education. Best practices are departments, an honor society chapter can provide discussed regarding effective honor society chapters. engagement with students, alumni, community, etc. Specific examples from the operation of IEEE-Eta Kappa However, the existence of an honor society chapter at an Nu (IEEE-HKN), the honor society of the Institute of institution does not necessarily mean that the chapter is Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), are given.
    [Show full text]
  • Academic Resources USC Offers Many Resources to Help You Achieve Academic Success
    SCampus 2011-12 Exploring Los Angeles Academic Resources USC offers many resources to help you achieve academic success. This section includes information about academic advisement, tutors, overseas study programs and more. If you’re interested in joining an academic honor society, check out the options available to you, and learn more about scholarship and fellowship opportunities. Academic Advisement Academic Support Academic Advisement Debra Bernstein (213) 740-2534 College Academic Services 120 Email: [email protected] www.usc.edu/collegeadvising Academic advisement is important in planning a curriculum that fulfills general education requirements and major requirements, while allowing you to take advantage of the varied pro- grams and classes the university offers. An advisor can help you sort through requirements and introduce interest- ing options for your program. If you are an undecided/undeclared student or a student interested in graduate school or law school, you can meet with advi- sors in the Office of College Advising. If you are a student interested in the pre-health professions (medicine, den- ACADEMIC SUCCESS SEMINARS students effective learning strategies tistry or allied health field), advisement AND LEARNING ENRICHMENT reduces the need for extensive instruc- is available in the Office of Pre-Health WORKSHOPS tional and tutorial support in each Advisement located in the Figueroa course. Knowledge of alternative learn- Seminars and learning enrichment Building. ing techniques enables you to adopt workshops are provided in goal setting, those strategies that match your cogni- time management, examination- ADVISEMENT SEMINARS tive abilities and/or the unique demands taking strategies, study techniques, of the learning task at hand.
    [Show full text]
  • Constitution (Pdf)
    CONSTITUTION PREAMBLE The Sigma Gamma Tau Society is established to recognize and honor those individuals in the field of aeronautics and astronautics who have through scholarship, integrity, and outstanding achievement been a credit to their profession. The Society seeks to foster a high standard of ethics and professional practices and to create a spirit of loyalty and fellowship, particularly among students of Aerospace Engineering. ARTICLE I - ORGANIZATION Section 1. The membership of the Society will include individuals who have been accepted into the Society according to the provisions of this Constitution. These members may be joined together in chapters or clubs as provided. Section 2. The name of the Society will be Sigma Gamma Tau. Section 3. The symbol of the Society will be the key and have the form represented in the official records of the Society as maintained at the National Office. The symbol of the Society may be worn and used as a Society symbol only by members. Section 4. The certificates of membership will have the form represented in the official records of the Society as maintained at the National Office. Section 5. The seal of the Society will be of the form represented in the official records of the Society as maintained at the National Office. Section 6. The colors of the Society will be red and white. Section 7. The format for the official stationary of the Society will be developed by the National Office and will be used for official business of the Society. Individual Chapters and Clubs can develop Chapter stationary for Chapter or Club business only and this should be submitted to the Executive Council for approval.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Organizations
    New Mexico State University College of Engineering Student Organizations NMSU Engineering Student Council E-Council Website | Email Address: [email protected] Diversity in Engineering Chapters AISES: American Indian Science & Engineering Society National Website | NMSU Chapter Website | Facebook Page | Email Address: [email protected] MAES: Latinos in Science & Engineering National Website | NMSU Chapter Website | Facebook Page | Email Address: [email protected] NSBE: National Society of Black Engineers National Website | NMSU Chapter Website | Facebook Page | Email Address: [email protected] SHPE: Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers National Website | Website | Facebook Group | Email Address: [email protected] SWE: Society of Women Engineers National Website | Facebook | Email Address: [email protected] Wi-STEM: Women in STEM Email Address: [email protected] Departmental Chapters AIAA: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Website | Facebook Page | Email Address: [email protected] AIChE: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Website | Facebook Page | Email Address: [email protected] AGC: Associated General Contractors of America Facebook Page | Email Address: [email protected] ASCE: American Society of Civil Engineers Website | Facebook Page | Email Address: [email protected] ASME: American Society of Mechanical Engineers Website | Facebook Page | Email Address: [email protected] IEEE: Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Website | Facebook Page | Email Address: [email protected] IISE: Institute of Industrial
    [Show full text]
  • Aerospace Engineering Honor Society
    SIGMA GAMMA TAU AEROSPACE ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN CHAPTER FALL 2019 RESUME BOOK FULL-TIME – ALL RESUMES Dear Recruiter, Thank you for taking the time to consider the University of Michigan chapter of Sigma Gamma Tau. Sigma Gamma Tau is the honor society in aerospace engineering. Membership is limited to the top 20% of sophomores, top 25% of juniors, and top 33% of seniors, as measured by GPA; graduate students are also given the opportunity to initiate. All members have demonstrated excellence in coursework, leadership, community outreach, and mentorship. Corporate events, lab tours and seminars, social gatherings, and IM sports are some of the many programs SGT offers. In addition to professional and academic development opportunities, SGT members are also actively engaged at the university and in the community. Members regularly conduct tutoring and review sessions, and volunteering events occur frequently throughout the term. The following resumes represent a wide breadth of achievement and experience. Members include project team leaders, researchers, volunteers, and leaders in the aerospace department and the university. This copy of the resume book encompasses all members seeking full-time employment. Thank you again for your consideration of SGT! If you have any questions about our organization, or would like to coordinate a corporate event in the future, I would be happy to assist; my email is [email protected]. Sincerely, Brendan Lenhardt External Vice President Sigma Gamma Tau Hariprasad Annamalai Present
    [Show full text]