2012 Fact Book

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2012 Fact Book 2012 Fact Book Office of Institutional Research and Planning Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, Georgia 30332-0530 (404) 894-3311 www.irp.gatech.edu Prepared By: Julie M. Clabby, Editor Sandi Bramblett, Director Copyright 2013 Georgia Tech is an equal employment/education opportunity institution. Fast Facts 2012 Fact Book TABLE OF CONTENTS Fast Facts.......................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 General Information ......................................................................................................................................................................13 Administration and Faculty .......................................................................................................................................................... 29 Admissions and Enrollment .......................................................................................................................................................... 55 Academic Information.....................................................................................................................................................................86 Student Related Information.......................................................................................................................................................... 112 Financial Information......................................................................................................................................................................134 Research............................................................................................................................................................................................143 Facilities.............................................................................................................................................................................................165 2012 Georgia Tech Fact Book FAST FACTS GENERAL INFORMATION The Georgia School of Technology The Georgia Institute of Technology * The Georgia School of Technology opened for classes October 8, 1888. * In 1948, the Board of Regents authorized the Georgia School of Technology to be renamed the * 129 students were registered to work towards the first degree offered, the Bachelor of Georgia Institute of Technology. Science in Mechanical Engineering. * The first women students enrolled Fall Quarter 1952. * The first academic building was the distinctive Tech Tower. * Institutional accreditation is by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. * The Georgia School of Technology's first staff and faculty included five professors and * Professional Accreditation: five shop supervisors. American Chemical Society * The first official motto was, “To Know, To Do, To Be”. American Council for Construction Education * The Technologian, the first student publication, appeared March 1891. * In 1903, John Heisman became Tech's first full-time football coach. American Psychological Association Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs Georgia Tech National Rankings th th Commission on Accreditation of Medical Physics Educational Programs Georgia Tech's undergraduate program received a ranking of 7 among public universities and 36 Computing Accreditation Commission of ABET overall according to U.S. News & World Report Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET Georgia Tech's College of Engineering ranked among the top 5 graduate schools in the nation accord- Human Factors and Ergonomics Society ing to the 2013 edition of U.S. News & World Report. Industrial Designers Society of America International Association of Counseling Services Georgia Tech’s Scheller College of Business received a ranking of 32nd in the 2013 edition of U.S. News & World Report. International Facility Management Association Foundation National Architectural Accrediting Board Specific graduate program rankings in the 2013 edition ofU.S. News & World Report include: National Association of Schools in Art and Design National Commission on Orthotic and Prosthetic Education 1st in Industrial/Manufacturing Engineering 6th in Mechanical Engineering Planning Accreditation Board Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors 2nd in Bioengineering/Biomedical 7th in Materials Engineering 3rd in Civil Engineering 10th in Chemical Engineering * Georgia Tech operates on the semester system. * Georgia Tech offers educational opportunities from over 30 schools and colleges. 4th in Aerospace/Aeronautical/Astronautical Engineering 10th in Computer Science * Degrees are offered in the following: 5th in Electrical Engineering 13th in Supply Chain/Logistics College of Architecture 5th in Nuclear Engineering 14th in Production/Operations College of Computing College of Engineering 6th in Computer Engineering 16th in Information Systems Ivan Allen College 6th in Environmental Engineering 28th Part-time MBA Scheller College of Business College of Sciences Other rankings include: * The Georgia Tech Foundation was chartered in 1932. The endowment of the Georgia Tech • QS World University Rankings ranked Georgia Tech 88th Overall and 12th in Engineering/IT. Foundation has a current market value in excess of $1,632 million. • Times Higher Education World University Rankings ranked Georgia Tech 25th Overall and * The Advanced Technology Development Center (ATDC) was created in 1980. 9th in Engineering and Technology. • Academic Ranking of World Universities ranked Georgia Tech 8th in Engineering/Technol- ogy & Computer Sciences. • Georgia Tech ranked 1st in Return on Investment by SmartMoney.com, and 2nd among Public Universities by PayScale.com.. • ASEE/Diverse: Issues in Higher Education ranked Georgia Tech 1st in undergraduate engi- neering degrees awarded overall to minority students, and the American Society for Engi- neering Education (ASEE) ranked Georgia Tech 1st in undergraduate engineering degrees awarded to women. 3 2012 Georgia Tech Fact Book FAST FACTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Faculty, As of Fall 2012 National Academy of Engineering • Faculty Profile • Barbara D. Boyan Zvi Galil James D. Meindl Full-time Teaching Faculty 937 General Administration 13 Rafael Bras Don P. Giddens George L. Nemhauser Administrative Faculty 85 William J. Cook Nikil S. Jayant Robert M. Nerem On-leave Instructional 21 John C. Crittenden Ellis L. Johnson Donald H. Ratliff Part-time Instructional 11 Russell D. Dupuis Biing-Hwang Juang Elsa Reichmanis Total 1,067 Charles A. Eckert William Koros Rao R. Tummala Bruce R. Ellingwood Richard Lipton Ward O. Winer • Faculty Profile by Gender James D. Foley Robert G. Loewy Chien-Fu (Jeff) Wu Larry V. McIntire Ben T. Zinn Male 840 Female 227 Total 1,067 • National Academy of Sciences • Institute of Medicine • Faculty by Highest Degree Doctoral 1,017 Mostafa A. El-Sayed Robert Nerem Master's 49 Bachelor's/Other 1 Total 1,067 • Percent Tenured Staff, As of Fall 2012 Architecture 63.64% • Total Employee Profile: Computing 72.00% Engineering 75.84% Executive, Administrative, Managerial 133 Ivan Allen 45.73% Faculty (Academic) 1,095 Business 53.62% Research Faculty / Other Professionals 4,031 Sciences 74.49% Clerical / Secretarial 396 Institute Total 67.77% Technical / Paraprofessional 83 Skilled Crafts 179 Service / Maintenance 573 Total 6,490 Note: Includes all regular employees and post-doctoral fellows & excludes affiliate and student workforce. 4 2012 Georgia Tech Fact Book FAST FACTS ADMISSIONS AND ENROLLMENT Students Students (continued) • The Georgia Tech Cumulative Average Recentered SAT for Entering Freshmen, Fall Semester 2012: • Fall Semester 2012 Graduate Enrollment by Degree Program (Includes both full-time and part-time Ph.D., and M.S. students. Does not include special students): Verbal Math Composite M F Total M F Total M.S. Ph.D. 678 684 680 735 705 725 1405 Note: SAT scores include converted ACT scores for the fall matriculation term. Architecture 374 89 Computing 413 298 • Admissions, Fall Semester 2012: Engineering 1,792 2,148 Number Number % of Applied Number % of Applied % of Accepted Ivan Allen 165 121 Applied Accepted Accepted Enrolled Enrolled Enrolled Freshman 14,614 7,966 55% 3,047 21% 38% Business 753 49 Transfer 1,823 738 40% 595 33% 81% Sciences 152 676 Graduate 13,584 4,012 30% 1,743 13% 43% Total 3,649 3,381 • Students at Georgia Tech represent 133 different countries • Fall Semester 2012 Enrollment by College: Financial Aid Number of Amount of Undergraduate Awards Awards Architecture 412 Computing 1,119 • Georgia Tech Awarded Aid FY 2011-2012 Engineering 9,069 Ivan Allen 757 Federal Funds 16,789 $101,164,427 Business 1,271 State Funds 7,060 $38,178,839 Sciences 1,326 National Merit/Achievement 461 $701,775 No College Declared 573 Institutional Scholarships/Loans 4,896 $37,109,467 Total 14,527 Total GT Awarded Aid 29,206 $177,154,508 • Outside Awards Graduate Architecture 463 Total Outside Aid 1,975 $12,186,639 Computing 711 Engineering 3,940 Total Awards 31,181 $189,341,147 Ivan Allen 286 Business 802 Sciences 828 Total 7,030 5 2012 Georgia Tech Fact Book FAST FACTS ACADEMIC INFORMATION Degrees Professional Practice Program, Fall 2012 • Degrees Conferred (Summer through Spring Semester), Fiscal Year 2012: • Participants FY 2010-12 College Bachelor's Master's Ph.D. Undergraduate Cooperative Program 1,805 Architecture
Recommended publications
  • 2013 Annual Meeting
    2013 ANNU 2013 BMES ANNUAL New Mobile App MEETING TM GO TO EITHER THE APPLE OR ANDROID A BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY STORE AND SEARCH FOR: L MEETING Advancing Human Health and Well BeingTM Conference 411 > Download the free app > Select BMES2013 from the list of available 2013 ANNUAL MEETING meetings • Browse the program September 25–28, 2013 by date or session type • Search keywords Washington State • Search author list Convention Center • Add presentations to a custom itinerary Seattle, Washington • Click a link to show where a presentation is on a map of the convention center BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Advancing Human Health and Well Being 8201 Corporate Drive. Suite 1125 Landover, MD 20785-2224 Phone: 301-459-1999 Fax: 301-459-2444 Web: www.bmes.org BMES 2013 BMES Officers BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Advancing Human Health and Well Being President Gilda Barabino, PhD 8201 Corporate Drive, Suite 1125 The City College of New York Landover, MD 20785-2224 Phone: 301-459-1999 Immediate Past President Fax: 301-459-2444 Web: www.bmes.org Richard E. Waugh, PhD University of Rochester BMES Staff Secretary Edward L. Schilling, III David A. Vorp, PhD Executive Director University of Pittsburgh Doug Beizer Treasurer Communications Director Jennifer West, PhD Jennifer Edwards Duke University Membership Director Valerie A. Kolmaister Publications Board Chair Operations and Finance Director Frank C. P. Yin, MD, PhD Michele Surricchio, MPH, CHES Washington University in St. Louis Education Director Finance Committee Chair Debra Tucker, CMP
    [Show full text]
  • Me07finalrevised.Pdf
    THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering 2006-2007 LETTER FROM talented and enthusiastic new faculty members, most of them at the assistant professor level. We lost some faculty to retirement, others to THE CHAIR resignations, and others were recruited to other institutions. Marc Levenston went to Stanford. Chris Lynch went to the University of This will be the last Annual Report California at Los Angeles. Bill King went to the University of Illinois. under my watch as chair of the Tom Kurfess went to Clemson. Dan Baldwin went to industry. So the Woodruff School of Mechanical new faculty not only replaced those who left, but allowed us to grow to Engineering. As most of you know, I help match our faculty size to our enrollment, which has continued to announced last November my grow. Based on enrollment, we still need additional faculty and hope to intention to retire at the end of May add them in the coming year. We also graduated a record number of 2007. In the spring, I was feted with bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral students. As you will see in the several very nice going away parties. statistics presented in this report, not only is enrollment up, but student Some of my former Ph.D. students quality continues to improve. We have a very talented group of under- came from across the country and graduate and graduate students. overseas to participate in the celebrations. I was humbled by the honors Another significant change was the loss of our long term presented to me.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebration of Teaching Program
    Celebration of Teaching April 16, 2021 · Zoom · 1:00-3:00pm Program WELCOME & INTRODUCTION OF DEAN RASHID BASHIR Jay Mann, Director of AE3 REMARKS Rashid Bashir, Dean KEYNOTE ADDRESS Dr. Gilda Barabino President, Olin College of Engineering COLLINS SCHOLAR REFLECTION AND RECOGNITION Chris Migotsky, Faculty Teaching Programs Coordinator & Jay Mann Eleftharia Kontou (2019-2020) & Brad Solomon (2020-2021) CELEBRATING EXCELLENCE IN ENGINEERING EDUCATION Jonathan Makela, Associate Dean & Jay Mann SIIP POSTER SESSION Rashid Bashir Dean, Grainger College of Engineering Rashid Bashir is Dean of The Grainger College of Engineering, the Grainger Distinguished Chair in Engineering and Professor of Bioengineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC). He received the NSF Faculty Early Career Award, the 2012 IEEE EMBS Technical Achievement Award, the Pritzker Distinguished Lectureship Award from BMES in 2018, and the 2021 American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering Professional Impact Award. He has been involved in 3 startups that have licensed his technologies. He was part of the core founding team and co-chair of the curriculum committee for the Carle Illinois College of Medicine. His research group is interested in developing new technologies for precision and personalized medicine, and 3D bio-fabrication of cellular systems. Using bionanotechnology, BioMEMS, and lab on chip, he is working at the interface of biology and engineering from the molecular to the tissue scale, and aiming to make an impact on grand challenges in health and medicine. Dr. Gilda Barabino President, Olin College of Engineering Gilda A. Barabino is President of Olin College of Engineering, and Professor of Biomedical and Chemical Engineering.
    [Show full text]
  • The South's Liveliest College Newspaper Georgia Institute Of
    The Technique The South’s Liveliest College Newspaper Georgia Institute of Technology Vol. 95, Issue No. 5 Friday, August 14 2009. Awesome Student Center events for students Programs Council planned by www.fun.gatech.edu students! Options Sampler - 8/18-20, Skiles Walkway 11am-1pm Comedy Show: John Oliver w/ special guest, Seth Myers - 8/21, Ferst Center, 7pm GT Night @ Six Flags - 9/25, 6pm-12am Poetry Slam: Dynamic Duo - 10/20, Midtown Stage (Student Center Commons), 11am-12:30pm Comedy Show: Hard N’ Phirm - 11/20, Student Center Ballroom, 8pm www.homecoming.gatech.edu Magic Show2009 - 10/8, Student Center Ballroom, 7:30pm Carnival - 10/10, Skiles Walkway, Afternoon Chalking Contest - 10/11, Skiles Walkway, ends 6:00pm Clown Olympics - 10/12, Burger Bowl, 2pm Tech Trivia - 10/12, Junior’s, 6pm One Night Only (Talent Show) - 10/13, Ferst Cen- ter, 8:30pm Can-Tortion Can Building Contest - 10/14, Skiles Walkway, 9am-4pm Photo Scavenger Hunt - 10/15, starts 6pm Greatest Show on Earth! (Concert) - 10/16, Burg- Want to learn: salsa dancing? French? to er Bowl, 8:30pm paint? windsurfing? guitar? Mr. Georgia Tech and Ms. Georgia Tech An- Classes are fun, affordable, and on campus! nouncment - 10/17, HC game, halftime For a course listing and registration dates, Participant registration deadline is Friday, 9/18, at 4:30 in Student Center Room 359 visit our website. FRESHMAN SURVIVAL GUIDE Technique • August 14, 2009 • 3 Welcome from the Technique! Technique: 98 years in the making The ‘Nique, We have chronicled everything By Emily Chambers dent leader and ask them to help are your chance to do so.
    [Show full text]
  • Mentoring and Advising of Black Students in Science, Engineering, and Medicine: a Workshop
    Mentoring and Advising of Black Students in Science, Engineering, and Medicine: A Workshop December 7-8, 2020 Mentoring and Advising of Black Students in Science, Engineering, and Medicine: A Workshop December 7-8, 2020 https://nasem.zoom.us/j/92451902299?pwd=Um9ORmNmaS9UNmlmKzB0ZWwvbk11UT09 Day One - December 7, 2020 9:30 AM EDT Opening Remarks John L. Anderson, PhD President, National Academy of Engineering and Vice Chairman, National Research Council Cato T. Laurencin, MD, PhD Chair of the Roundtable; Albert and Wilda Van Dusen Distinguished Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery; Professor of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Professor of Materials Science and Engineering, University of Connecticut Randall C. Morgan, Jr., MD, MBA Co-Chair of the Mentoring and Advising Action Group; President and CEO, Cobb/NMA Health Institute; Clinical Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery at Florida State School of Medicine and Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Community Medicine at the University of Connecticut Joan Y. Reede, MD, MPH, MS, MBA Co-Chair of the Mentoring and Advising Action Group; Professor of Medicine; Dean for Diversity and Community Partnership, Harvard Medical School: Professor in the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health SESSION I : UNDERSTANDING THE CURRENT STATUS OF BLACK PROFESSIONALS IN ACADEMIA AND INDUSTRY 10:00 AM MODERATOR: L. D. Britt, MD, MPH, DSc(Hon), FACS, FCCM Chairman, Surgery Department, Eastern Virginia Medical School 1 SPEAKERS: Norma Poll-Hunter,
    [Show full text]
  • CAMPUS LIFE from the Decade of Demin and Jams: the Announced Plans to Revitalize a Midtown Infamous 1980S
    CAMPUSpage 15 LIFE Technique • Friday, April 14, 2000 • 15 Buzz Around the Campus Atlantic Steel Development Students share their favorite movie titles A private development company recently CAMPUS LIFE from the decade of demin and jams: the announced plans to revitalize a midtown infamous 1980s. Page 19 Atlanta property. Page 21 Technique • Friday, April 14, 2000 Late nights with CS may soon be history Proposed changes By Annamarie Valentino adrenaline, the guy broke free, With the change from quarters to se- Campus Life Staff wrists and ankles bloody, but mesters also came changes in curriculum, alive. one of the most significant being the re- Before you were ever a stu- According to President quired CS course for all majors offered by dent here, perhaps during the Clough, Lanoue’s philosophy the College of Computing. Now that one time of your parents or grand- was, “let ‘em pass out—they’ll semester has passed and the second is about parents, Georgia Tech required survive.” For Lanoue’s stu- to be over, the CoC is working to make a course that instilled more fear dents—especially those who changes to the course. than death itself—drownproof- couldn’t swim—the course was “We knew it was an experiment; we’re ing. a nightmarish obstacle in the way not immediately happy with the results, Freddy Lanoue, the program’s of getting their Tech degree. and we’re making moves to change things,” brusque originator and course Some even left the school to avoid said Dr. Kurt Eiselt, Assistant Dean in the instructor, led every student who the course.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Peterson Savannah Council on World Affairs: US
    Dr. Peterson Savannah Council on World Affairs: U.S. Higher Education Goes Global Thursday, April 25, 2013, Coastal Georgia Center, Savannah, GA Title Slide Thank you for inviting me to talk with you this evening. Members of the Savannah Council on World Affairs are to be commended on your global focus. When you began about 30 years ago, you were definitely ahead of your time. I noticed from your Website that each year you provide a stipend to four undergraduate students so that they can have the opportunity to study abroad in the summer. This is tremendous, and potentially life changing for the students. Slide 2: Changing Expectations for Higher Education In October Time ran a cover story titled “Reinventing College,” as part of a special report on higher education. Their exclusive poll revealed that 80% of those surveyed think college is not worth the money. They highlighted $900 billion in college loan debt. There is an increased focus on return on investment. One of the stories referred to an iron triangle of what were termed the three big interrelated challenges facing America’s colleges and universities: access, cost, and quality. Slide 3: Changing Expectations: Employable and prepared to Adapt and Lead We are in a time of changing expectations for higher education. It is no longer acceptable for universities just to enroll good students and graduate them. Today, universities are expected to ensure that graduates are both employable and prepared to adapt and lead in an ever-changing world that many times requires an interdisciplinary approach to developing solutions to grand challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 FB.Pdf (3.823Mb)
    2006 Georgia Tech Fact Book Fact Book 2006 Office of Institutional Research and Planning Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, Georgia 30332-0530 (404) 894-3311 Prepared By: Julie M. Clabby, Editor David H. Cauble Robert Reid Sara Reid Cassandra Spiller LaLeeta Sweeper Kimberly Wood Michael Young Sandi Bramblett, Director Copyright 2006 Georgia Tech is an equal employment/education opportunity institution. 1 2006 Georgia Tech Fact Book TABLE OF CONTENTS Quick Facts................................................................................................................ 3 General Information ............................................................................................... 13 Administration and Faculty ................................................................................... 27 Admissions and Enrollment ................................................................................... 57 Academic Information............................................................................................. 82 Student Related Information.................................................................................. 101 Financial Information.............................................................................................. 122 Research.................................................................................................................... 128 Facilities..................................................................................................................... 145 2 Quick Facts 2006
    [Show full text]
  • TECHNIQUE Make Black Greek Organi- Harris Starts in the New Film “The South’S Liveliest College Newspaper” Zations Unique
    Friday, March 16, 2001 Membership and history Academy-award nominated Ed TECHNIQUE make black Greek organi- Harris starts in the new film “The South’s Liveliest College Newspaper” zations unique. ‘Pollock.’ ONLINE http://cyberbuzz.gatech.edu/technique CAMPUS LIFE page 13 ENTERTAINMENT page 21 Serving Georgia Tech since 1911 • Volume 86, Issue 26 • 36 pages Opinions␣ 10 · Campus␣ Life␣ 13 · Entertainment␣ 21 · Comics␣ 28 · Sports␣ 36 SGA elections Engineering pilots Sigma Phi Epsilon scores win kick off new 1311 option Undergraduate and Grad- uate candidates for student By Mary DeCamp government offices began News Staff their campaigns this week. Platforms written by candi- The rights of passage at Georgia Tech dates for all presidential and may be changing. The majority of engi- vice-presidential campaigns neering students will soon have the op- can be found inside on pages tion of taking a different version of the 2-4. Debates will be held Introduction to Programming course, oth- March 22 from 3:00 p.m. to erwise known as CS1311. 6:00 p.m. in the Student Cen- This new class is titled CEE4803D ter Theater. Undergraduate and is being taught by the College of SGA also extented the quali- Engineering this semester for the first fying deadline for for all pos- By Bill Allen / STUDENT PUBLICATIONS tions to March 19. time. Brothers in the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will be able to officially return to campus on July 27, so “When a new course is created, we long as the adhere to the stipulations of a recent compromise between the fraternity and Tech.
    [Show full text]
  • Improving Critical Thinking in Underserved Minority Students
    THE DECADE AHEAD Lord Baltimore Hotel 20 West Baltimore Street Baltimore, Maryland 21201 10TH CONFERENCE ON UNDERSTANDING INTERVENTIONS That Broaden Participation in Science Careers THE DECADE AHEAD March 2-4, 2018 The Lord Baltimore Hotel Baltimore, Maryland Daryl E. Chubin & Anthony L. DePass, Co-chairs www.understanding-interventions.org FU N D I N G A N D S U PP O R T Understanding Interventions that Broaden Participation in Science Careers has benefited from generous support from the National Institutes of Health, the National Science Foundation, the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, and Educational Testing Service, along with productive collaborations with the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine, the American Society for Cell Biology, the American Society of Plant Biologists, American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Long Island University. In September 2013, an NIGMS T36 MARC grant from the National Institutes of Health (Grant No.1 T36 GM 102000) was awarded to Long Island University and it currently provides long- term support for the following: Organization of conferences that will provide: a) venues for dissemination of interventions research and related training; b) opportunities for researchers/practitioners to interact and collaborate; and c) a mechanism for discourse on research-based interventions’ implementation across modalities, stages, and venues. An enhanced and interactive Understanding Interventions website that will: a) facilitate linkages among members of the Understanding Interventions (UI) community; and b) feature an accessible and searchable internet-based annotated database of Interventions articles and other resources. This will expand the dissemination of broadening participation research. An online/email-based publication that distills and disseminates research findings, development opportunities, and general announcements to provide an additional platform for growth of the Understanding Interventions community.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter | Department of English and Rhetoric | Georgia College
    Newsletter 1.1 February 2009 Georgia College THE DOER The Department of English & Rhetoric Newsletter 1.1 February 2009 Writing Blazer, Alex E. "Glamorama, Fight Club, and the Terror of Narcissistic Abjection." American Fiction of the 1990s: Reflections of History and Culture. Ed. Jay Prosser. London: Routledge, 2008. 177-89. Friman, Alice. "Ace," "Modigliani’s Girls," "Because You Were Mine," "Depression Glass," "Learning Language." [Poems.] Prairie Schooner 82.3 (2008): 64- 70. ---. "Autobiography: The Short Version," "Diapers for My Father," "Silent Movie," "Snow," "Vinculum." [Poems.] When She Named Fire: An Anthology of Contemporary Poetry by American Women. Ed. Andrea Hollander Budy. Pittsburgh: Autumn, 2009. 122-25. ---. "Coming Down." [Poem.] Shenandoah 58.2 (2008): 106-7. ---. "Leonardo’s Roses." [Poem.] Alhambra Poetry Calendar 2009. Bertem, Belgium: Alhambra, 2008. Poem for 26 July. ---. "More Clearly This Time Around." Rev. of Hazard and Prospect: New and Selected Poems by Kelly Cherry. New Letters 74.3 (2008): 151-55. ---. "On Deck." [Poem.] The Georgia Review 62 (2008): 373-74. ---. "The Refusal," "The Arranged Marriage." [Poems.] Boulevard 24.1 (2008): 101-3. ---. "Siren Song for Late September," "Borne Again." [Poems.] The Southern Review 43 (2008): 389-91. Gentry, Marshall Bruce. "A Closer Look: Cheers! Interviews Review Editor http://faculty.gcsu.edu/webdav/alex_blazer/Newsletter/2009-02.htm[4/24/2013 11:09:57 AM] Newsletter 1.1 February 2009 Marshall Bruce Gentry." With Avis Hewitt. Cheers!: The Flannery O’Connor Society Newsletter 15.2 (2008): 1, 4-5. ---. "On Getting Published (in the Flannery O’Connor Review): Notes from Bruce Gentry." Cheers!: The Flannery O’Connor Society Newsletter 15.2 (2008): 5.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005-2006 ECE Annual Report
    School of Electrical and Computer Engineering www.ece.gatech.edu copyright 2006 table of contents contact information 2005-06 Annual Report 2005-06 Annual Report 2 The Numbers: Facts at a Glance 404.894.2901 ECE Main Office 404.894.4641 ECE Main Office Fax 4 Updates 404.894.2902 Steve W. Chaddick School Chair, Gary S. May 404.894.4468 Program Manager/Assistant to the Chair, LaJauna F. Guillory 7 Students 404.894.2975 Senior Associate Chair, Joseph L.A. Hughes 404.894.4697 Associate Chair for ECE Faculty Development, Andrew F. Peterson 14 Outreach 404.894.3145 Associate Chair for ECE Graduate Affairs, Bonnie Heck Ferri 404.894.4740 Associate Chair for ECE Undergraduate Affairs, Douglas B. Williams 16 Faculty 404.894.3128 Associate Chair for ECE Research, Paul G. Steffes 404.894.9485 Associate Chair for ECE Facilities, Jay Schlag 22 Continuing Education 404.894.2946 Undergraduate Affairs 404.894.2983 Graduate Affairs 23 Research Highlights 404.894.4733 Business Operations 404.894.4769 Accounting 24 International Research Partnerships 404.894.7574 Human Resources 25 Commercialization 404.894.0274 Director of Development 404.894.6888 Associate Director of Development 26 Support Activities 404.894.2906 Communications U.S. mail School of Electrical and Computer Engineering 777 Atlantic Drive, N.W. 27 External Affairs Atlanta, GA 30332-0250 28 Capital Campaign 29 Grants and Gifts Internet: www.ece.gatech.edu 32 Glossary of Acronyms Contact Information (inside back cover) The 2005-06 Annual Report of the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering is produced by Jackie Nemeth, Communications Officer II, and Diana Fouts, Graphics Specialist, of the ECE Communications Office.
    [Show full text]