DOCSLIB.ORG

Inside IIT's IPRO Program

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Inside IIT's IPRO Program A publication for the alumni and friends of Armour College of Engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology A Distinctively Defined Education Inside IIT’s IPRO Program Alumni Profiles in Excellence Sherita Ceasar Ben Loper Ernest Selig Armour Research Biomedical Engineering Chemical and Biological Engineering Civil, Architectural, and Environmental Engineering Winter 2010 Electrical and Computer Engineering Mechanical, Materials, and Aerospace Engineering Letter from the Dean A priority task for Armour College of Engineering is to develop and implement a strategic plan that subscribes to Many Voices, One Vision, IIT’s new strategic plan, approved by the Board of Trustees in May 2009. Areas where engineering is immediately building upon existing efforts include the Interprofessional Projects (IPRO) Program and interdisciplinary curriculum and research. I cannot stress enough the impact of the IPRO Program on Armour students. One of the distinctive educational icons of IIT, IPRO prepares our students for their chosen engineering disciplines. As we make the IPRO Program one of the top Armour priorities, we will be committed to continued excellence in technology- focused training while placing renewed emphasis on the entrepreneurial and ethical aspects of engineering. A feature on the IPRO Program appears on page 9 of this magazine. It is critical that we expand our research enterprise in areas of leading-edge engineering and applied science. Central to this is seeking out and encouraging interdisciplinary collaborations. While interdepartmental and cross-college endeavors promise to enhance Armour’s research profile, a key pursuit is innovation and knowledge creation. We are currently engaged in efforts to identify research areas that are not only of national priority but also consistent with our strengths, in order to strategically focus our growth and investment. It is also imperative that we grow our doctoral program; increasing Ph.D. student enrollment will be essential if we are to increase the impact of IIT’s research and to elevate engineering’s reputation to international stature. By crossing traditional academic boundaries, we are committed to providing our students with new and richer educational experiences. We have already begun to work in partnership with our fellow IIT colleges to develop co-terminal (B.S./M.S.) programs and other opportunities at the undergraduate and graduate levels that link engineering with other disciplines. Programs that provide engineering students with knowledge in subjects such as management, entrepreneurship, and intellectual property will offer students a distinctive and relevant education, and better prepare them to drive change in emerging technologies that have the potential to impact society. Entrepreneurship will play a more central role in Armour education for both undergraduates and graduate students. In 2009, we were pleased to announce IIT’s new Kern Innovation and Entrepreneurship Academy, which enrolls 25 top engineering students per year in a program that provides them access to successful area entrepreneurs. As the IPRO Program also works to expand its entrepreneurial component, we will be able to provide our students with more opportunities to make the jump from engineer to entrepreneur. Each of these new endeavors will increase our visibility. “Elevating engineering’s reputation to international stature” is one of IIT’s five strategic priorities. Achieving it will be a tremendous task, but through hard work and a commitment to innovation, including new programs to incentivize excellence, we will build a more competitive educational and research platform. We are committed to making strategic decisions that, in spite of this difficult current financial time, will support our efforts to educate intellectually diverse engineers and foster new discoveries in technology. We are proud to be the organizer, along with the Chicago Council on Science and Technology, of one of the National Academy of Engineering’s Grand Challenges for Engineering summits. The NAE Grand Challenges for the 21st Century: Chicago Summit 2010 (April 21–22) will discuss some of the most important global issues of our time: clean water; carbon, energy, and climate; urban sustainability; and global health. This exciting opportunity will allow Armour College students and faculty to participate in a forum that will provide public awareness of contemporary issues and the significant role that engineering plays in their resolution. For more information about the Chicago summit, see page 2. Armour’s alumni and friends, students, faculty, staff, and Board of Overseers play an important role in our progress. The development of the Armour strategic plan—and more importantly, its implementation—is a team effort. I look forward to working with each of you in the coming months and thank you for your partnership and contributions to continue the advancement of Armour’s educational and research programs. Natacha DePaola Carol and Ed Kaplan Armour College Dean of Engineering inside this issue 2 Armour News 6 Faculty News 9 IPRO Distinctive Education: It Takes a Team 14 ARCS: Supporting the United States’ Future Engineers 17 Pritzker Institute: Image of Innovation 20 Clean Coal Technology at WISER 23 Alumni Profiles Ben Loper: Two Generations, One Shared Interest Sherita Ceasar: From the South Side to Converged Technologies 26 Donor Profile Above Ernest Selig: Aiming High Students at the fall 2009 IPRO Day exhibit their 28 projects to the IIT community, Obituaries sponsors, industry leaders, area high school students, 28 and other guests. Board of Overseers Nationwide Search for ECE, ChBE ARMOURNews Chairs Launched In August 2009, IIT Armour College of Engineering initiated a national search for chairs of both the Department of Armour College Accreditation Renewed Electrical and Computer Engineering and the Department of Chemical and he Engineering Accreditation and alumni; examining student work; Biological Engineering. Commission of the Accreditation and visiting the supporting departments “Armour College is committed to Board for Engineering and and university administration. advancing in line with the university’s Technology (ABET) renewed its “Accreditation demonstrates that strategic plan, and these searches are Taccreditation of IIT Armour College of all of IIT’s undergraduate engineering a good opportunity to bring additional Engineering this year. Re-accreditation was programs meet the high standards set outstanding senior faculty to these granted to all programs in engineering. by the national accrediting body,” says departments at a time when we are moving This was the first time that the biomedical Professor John Kallend, Armour College forward with a new strategic plan for the engineering program—Armour’s associate dean, who coordinated the college,” says Dean Natacha DePaola. “We youngest—went through the accreditation review and hosted the ABET team. “Only remain grateful for the services of our process, and it was accredited. graduates from accredited engineering outgoing chairs, both for their leadership ABET representatives examined all programs can go on directly to qualify and continued efforts as faculty members.” aspects of the undergraduate programs as licensed professional engineers, and IIT Vice President for International in engineering, visiting laboratories and employers know that these graduates Affairs and Motorola Chair Professor classrooms; interviewing faculty, students, have met the standards.” of Chemical Engineering Darsh Wasan is chairing the ECE chair search committee. ECE faculty participating on the committee include Alex Flueck, Miles Wernick, Geoffrey Williamson, and Yang IIT to Provide Leadership Xu. Armour Board of Overseers member Leonard Reiffel (EE ’47, M.S. ’48, Ph.D. for Grand Challenges Summit ’53), chairman and chief executive officer of Exelar Corporation, is also serving on IIT, Armour College of Engineering, and the Chicago Council on Science and Technology (C2ST) the committee. are the organizers for the National Academy of Engineering Grand Challenges Chicago Summit, Russell Betts, dean of IIT College of NAE Grand Challenges for the 21st Century: Chicago Summit 2010. Science and Letters, is heading the search The NAE’s five-city 2010 Grand Challenge Summit Series aims to draw public attention committee for the new ChBE chair. ChBE to the challenges the United States faces regarding security, sustainability, and quality of life. faculty who are serving on the committee Highlighting the role of engineering in helping the country to maintain excellence in these include Hamid Arastoopour (M.S. GE ’75, areas, the series will also build future collaborations of scientists, engineers, policymakers, and Ph.D. ’78), Fouad Teymour, Darsh Wasan, researchers in business, law, social sciences, and humanities that are needed to successfully and Don Chmielewski (EE ’9l). Sangtae address these complex issues. Information gleaned from summit dialogue will be used to better Kim, executive director of Morgridge educate students about how to address these challenges in the years ahead. Institute for Research, is representing the The Chicago summit—organized by IIT in partnership with C2ST and Northwestern Armour board in the search. University, the University of Chicago, the University of Illinois at Chicago, and the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign—will be held April 21–22, 2010. Among the 14 grand challenge topics that the NAE has identified, the four topic areas to
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Office of Research Team
    Office of Research Team OFFICE OF THE VICE PROVOST Dennis Roberson Ganesh Raman Maggie Garcia Vice Provost for Research Deputy Vice Provost Executive Assistant [email protected] for Research [email protected] 312.567.3032 [email protected] 312.567.6893 312.567.3470 OFFICE OF RESEARCH COMPLIANCE AND PROPOSAL DEVELOPMENT Glenn Krell Elizabeth Soto Mariam Othman Director Assistant Director Coordinator, Compliance and [email protected] [email protected] Proposal Development 312.567.7141 312.567.3462 [email protected] 312.567.5757 2015 ANNUAL RESEARCH REPORT OFFICE OF SPONSORED RESEARCH AND PROGRAMS Domenica Pappas Toni Allen Deborah Wade Director Associate Director Research Administrator [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 312.567.3987 312.567.3638 312.567.3099 Robert LaPointe Flolena Redmond Gary Weiler Deputy Director Associate Director Research Administrator [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 312.567.7135 312.567.3340 312.567.3108 Brian Davis Research Administrator [email protected] 312.567.3072 CORPORATE RELATIONS Ruth Sweetser Sabrina Fesko Scott Klapman Director Assistant Director Director of Operations [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 630.682.6020 312.567.6890 312.567.6844 TECHNOLOGY COMMERCIALIZATION OFFICE Herbert Munsterman Raja Krishnan Director Intellectual Property Manager [email protected] [email protected] 312.567.7214 312.567.7212 Message from the Vice Provost for Research Dear Colleagues and Friends, Greetings! I am pleased to provide you with this report on Illinois Tech’s research efforts for the 2015 academic year and our goals for 2016 and beyond. Our two-fold goal for research, during the second year of the Many Voices, One Vision—Moving Forward strategic plan, is to increase our research funding to at least $60 million per year and to enhance significantly the impact and related visibility of our research efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This Issue
    CM_Mag_Spg06_Cover_Alt2.qxd 4/24/06 2:58 PM Page 1 SPRING 2006 The love of the game. And of thermodynamics. Get in the Game. Find out what else Irving Burg (ME ’38) and Greg Albright (MMAE ’06) have in common. To read about them and other IIT alumni and students who are sharing SHARETHEPATH the path—and to learn how you can join them— visit www.iit.edu/alumni/sharethepath. weighing Non Profit Org U.S. Postage PAID the ethics of Permit #936 Chicago, IL nano UNIVERSITY TECHNOLOGY PARK SNAPSHOTS IIT’s unique JOHN T. RETTALIATA IIT’s new research park is changing the student-athletes show there’s Former IIT president revisits landscape of Chicago’s South Side more to life than sports his legacy CM_Mag_Spg06_Cover_Alt2.qxd 4/24/06 2:58 PM Page 3 UPDATE FROM THE Martin Jischke, president of Purdue University and a 1963 graduate of IIT,recently spoke to the Rotary Club of Chicago–Near South at a meeting on our campus. One of the things he said was that he felt very fortunate to have been the beneficiary of the vision and generosity of Philip Danforth Armour. Martin, who grew up in Chicago as the son of a grocer, said he felt that he was the kind of kid BRINGING that Philip was trying to help when he contributed the money to found IIT in the late nineteenth century. 12 Martin’s story of Philip Armour is a reminder of another person who left a great legacy—John Rettaliata. In this issue of the magazine, John reminisces about his days as president of IIT,including his relationship with Mies van der Rohe, the extensive construction of BYTES Main Campus, and his constant role as fundraiser.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois Institute of Technology 2008 Annual Report
    2008 Annual Report “ Here’s to the crazy ones, the misfi ts, the rebels, the troublemakers, the round pegs in the square holes... the ones who see things differently. They’re not fond of rules... You can quote them, disagree with them, glorify or vilify forward: motion them, but the only thing you can’t do is ignore them because they change things...they push the human race forward. And while some may see them as the crazy ones, we see genius, because the ones who are crazy enough to think that they can change the world are the ones who do.” —Apple Co-founder Steve Jobs Contents From the President 2 From the Chair 3 Students 4 Research 16 Community 36 Campus 48 Financials 59 Board 62 From the President t Illinois Institute of Technology, we see things differently. We view technology and innovation as the tools to propel society forward. Now more than ever, worldwide demand for cleaner energy, better education for tomorrow’s leaders, and solutions to vexing medical issues place IIT in a position where the work we do can Ayield powerful results. In order to make a broad impact, we know that IIT needs to establish its place among the top universities in the country. In my inauguration as president last year, I described how IIT must capitalize on its areas of expertise if the university is to move toward higher plateaus. The IIT community has rallied behind this charge and set into motion Many Voices, One Vision, a strategic initiative designed to advance the university.
    [Show full text]
  • I. Introduction
    I. Introduction A. The University Illinois Institute of Technology (IIT) is an independent, non-sectarian, co-educational and urban university emphasizing education for the professions, research, and scholarship. The university offers programs in engineering, science, architecture, law, business, psychology, and design, and is a member of the Association of Independent Technological Universities. With its contract research arm, IIT Research Institute (IITRI), IIT is a major center of applied science and engineering research. IIT has five campuses in the Chicago area: the Main Campus on Chicago’s mid-South Side; the Downtown Campus in Chicago’s West Loop; the Daniel F. and Ada L. Rice Campus in west suburban Wheaton; the Moffett Campus in south suburban Bedford Park, where the National Center for Food Safety and Technology is located; and the Institute of Design (ID) at 350 N. LaSalle St., in Chicago. In the 1950’s, the university’s Main Campus was designed by master architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and has been designated one of the 200 most architecturally significant sites in the United States. The opening in 2003 of a new campus center designed by Rem Koolhaas and a dormitory by renowned architect Helmut Jahn has broadened and enhanced the architectural significance of the Main Campus. B. History In 1890, when advanced education was often reserved for society's elite, Chicago minister Frank Gunsaulus delivered what came to be known as the “Million Dollar Sermon.” From the pulpit of his South Side church—near the site IIT now occupies—Gunsaulus said that with a million dollars he could build a school where students of all backgrounds could prepare for meaningful roles in a changing society.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Annual Report Represent a True
    AnnualReport 2007 identiity who we are Defining who we are Letter from President John L. Anderson ...1 Letter from Chair John W. Rowe ..............2 Defining Who We Are ..............................3 Colleges and Institutes ...........................20 Armour College of Engineering Center for Professional Development Chicago-Kent College of Law College of Architecture College of Science and Letters Institute of Design Institute of Psychology Stuart School of Business IITRI and NCFST .................................... 52 IIT Research Institute (IITRI) National Center for Food Safety and Technology (NCFST) Trustees, Overseers, and Advisors .......... 55 Linda Chlimoun Architecture, Master’s Degree Candidate The students whose portraits appear in the Illinois Institute of Technology 2007 Annual Report represent a true physical slice of Who We Are. And our differences are more than skin-deep. The university community embraces our diversity—of age, religion, gender, ideology, and the many other forms it takes. Many photographers contributed to this publication. Special credit goes to We also celebrate what unites us: our IIT identity. Michael Goss Photography for the student portraits and other photos. Additional Our shared quest for creativity, ingenuity, tenacity, and photography by Doug Plummer, Bonnie Robinson, Karen Kring, Evan Venie, and Mindy Sherman. inspiration is told in the pictures and words throughout this report. Illinois Institute of Technology provides individuals with disabilities reasonable accommodations to participate in university activities, programs, and services. Individuals with disabilities requiring an accommodation to participate in an activity, program, or service should call the activity, program, or service director. For further information about IIT’s resources for students, staff, and faculty with disabilities, contact Center for Disability Resources, Illinois Institute of Technology, 3105 South Dearborn Street, LS 252, Chicago, IL 60616, 312.567.5744, [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Enterprising Ideas
    W i n t e r 2 011 ENTERPRISING IDEAS ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND IIT NEW ACADEMIC INITIATIVES STUDENT PROGRAMS ALUMNI AND FACULTY ENTREPRENEURS SUSAN SOLOMON Helping the River Flow WALTER CICIORA Digital Cable TV Pioneer RESEARCH Seasonal Affective Disorder, Augmented Reality from the President “If I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of giants.” —Sir Isaac Newton, letter to Robert Hooke, 1675 This famous quote reminds us that our successes are based in good measure on contributions made by those who came before us. As I think about the importance of the university alumni and faculty who preceded us, I think of this quote. IIT has more than 65,000 living alumni throughout the United States and the world. The achievements of our graduates are not only a source of pride for the university, but also a measure of our success in educating those who have made the contributions. While important creations and discoveries have been made at IIT, the dominant contributions to society have been through our graduates. The work of our alumni has led to the invention and development of technologies and products such as the cellular phone, magnetic recording, the first nuclear reactor for industrial research, the Pentium processor, and even electro-optical night vision equipment. However, bragging about these achievements is not enough. For sustained success, IIT needs engaged alumni who promote the university and stay connected. The prominence of a university is as much dependent on alumni support as it is on the accomplishments of current students and faculty. The university has not done a good job of developing engaged alumni.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This Issue
    Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Illinois Institute 3300 South Federal Street, Suite 503 of Technology Chicago, IL 60616-3793 Let’s Winter 2013 make HELP IIT GROW! Become an Admission Ambassador. Who knows us better than you, our a little alumni? Why not share your story with prospective students? We are seeking IIT alumni to: • Refer students to IIT history • Attend an admission reception in your region • Contact admitted students (by phone, mail, and email) Hawaii-based IIT alumni assist at a local college fair. • Represent IIT at college fairs • Visit local high schools Don’t miss these upcoming on-campus volunteer opportunities. Speakers and panelists are needed. Discover IIT Days Saturday, April 20, 2013 Saturday, July 27, 2013 Saturday, August 10, 2013 Chicago Learn more and sign up to be an Our Kind of Town Admission Ambassador by visiting www.iit.edu/undergrad-admission/alumni or by contacting Tim Lipman (PSYC ’10), 312.567.6933, [email protected]. KWAME RAOUL SNAP SHOTS! ID AT 75 admission.iit.edu The Next Step Chicago Through the Eyes of IIT Students From New Bauhaus to New Knowledge Leader It’s time to let the world know how IIT Make History with Us! is fueling innovation. We’re hitting the road to celebrate the from the President launch of the Fueling Innovation campaign Join with us as we launch Fueling Innovation: in your neighborhood. Visit alumni.iit.edu The Campaign for IIT, a historic initiative to propel for complete listings. IIT into the top tier of the world’s technology- “ It is hopeless for the occasional visitor to try to keep up with Chicago—she focused, innovation-centered universities.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This Issue
    WINTER 2007 innovation COVER STORY: How to Get by design Ahead in Business? Tap into Innovation A SERIES OF MIRACLES TUNNEL VISION Professor’s ROBERT PRITZKER AND JOHN ROWE IIT Students and Faculty Help Wind Tunnel Research Defi nes The Former and New Board of Trustees Rebuild After Katrina a 40-Year Connection with IIT Chairs Weigh in on the Future of IIT LETTER FROM THE Last month the fi rst real snow of the winter started to fall…and fall, and fall on the Chicago area. It was December 1, and schools were closing, trains were running behind schedule, and the “City that Works” kicked into high gear to clear expressways and shovel us out from under the blanket. And while students on a typical college campus might hope for a “snow day” on such an occasion, the students of IIT had another focus in mind—IPRO Day. Nearly 400 students set their alarms even earlier to ensure they were ready to battle the snow and present their projects—from hybrid electric school bus designs to an analysis of public perceptions of nanotechnology— before a group of eager faculty, project sponsors, fellow students, alumni, and friends. So while the weather was not on our side, the quality and the scope of the IPRO presentations, as well as the enthusiasm of our students, could not be dampened. The innovative spirit of the IPRO program, now offi cially housed in Stuart School of Business, is being bolstered by a new joint-degree program between the Stuart School and the Institute of Design.
    [Show full text]
  • DARSH WASAN of the Illinois Institute of Technology
    EDUCATOR DARSH WASAN of the Illinois Institute of Technology DAVID EDWARDS,* DIMITRI GrnASPOW, MARY DAWSON Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago, IL 60616 "In his lectures, he's a spellbinder, an honest-to-goodness twentieth century Indian snake charmer," is how one former colleague describes Illinois Institute ofTechnology's Darsh W asan. Professor Octave Levenspiel, now at Oregon State University, understands the students' enchantment. He says, "Darsh is an exciting teacher because he is concerned with young people-his students-and he is in love with his subject. Research ideas bubble from him, and students flock to work with him. He works them hard, with evening and weekend conferences, but they love it. I'd say that close to half the students in the department did their theses with him. " W asan' s love for teaching and his ability to inspire even been accepted into a medical school in his his students were evident right from the start of his native Bombay. But then his oldest brother, Madan academic career. He came to the Illinois Institute of (who was studying for his doctorate in mathema­ Technology in Chicago in 1964 after receiving his tical statistics in the United States), proposed what PhD from the University of California, Berkeley, and proved to be an irresistable alternative for Darsh: by the academic year 1966-67, all of his undergradu­ chemical engineering. Madan had discussed his ate and graduate classes had nominated him for the younger brother's math and chemistry talents with university's Excellence in Teaching Award, which he the admissions counselors at the University of received that spring.
    [Show full text]
  • D I S C O V E R Y
    Spring 2014 P A S S I O N F O R D I S C O V E R Y Research at IIT LEWIS COLLEGE OF HUMAN SCIENCES IFSH High-Tech Lab CHICAGO-KENT COLLEGE OF LAW Fantasy-Fueled Fitness and Pilot Plant Land Restitution in South Africa from the President “A discovery is said to be an accident meeting a prepared mind.” —Albert Szent-Györgyi For any university to be great, its faculty members need to be scholars as well as teachers. That means they must continue to hone their academic disciplines through research and other creative enterprises and to publish their findings. Even though excellent classroom teaching is their primary academic duty, faculty members also have a responsibility to extend the boundaries of knowledge because it is in this pursuit that the creative aspect of education is found and the seeds of innovation are sown. Research—and other creative endeavors—has many starting points. It might begin as a question over coffee with a colleague and then move to a search of the existing literature to see what other scholars have learned about the issue or how they have approached a particular problem. The next step might be a study based upon observation of behavior or a laboratory experiment. All good research, however, has certain things in common. It is rigorous, reproducible, and methodical. Publications are subject to peer review by experts; other researchers are able to follow the process and replicate the results. From the research come more questions, which will lead to additional discovery. It is through research that important “life lessons” are also learned.
    [Show full text]
  • Fn Ee Rw Ms I
    F N E E R W M S I FERMILAB AU.S. DEPARTMENT OF E NERGY L ABORATORY URA Council of Presidents Hears from Science Policymakers 6 Photo by Fred Ullrich Volume 25 INSIDE: Friday, February 15, 2002 Number 3 2 HEPAP Unveils 20-Year Plan for U.S. High Energy Physics f 10 IIT: From Million-Dollar Wish to Invaluable Reality 14 Talk of the Lab HEPAPUnveils 20-Year Plan for U.S. High Energy Physics By Judy Jackson On an unusually balmy winter day in Washington late last month, the High Energy Physics Advisory Panel officially launched the plan that they hope will lead to a new era of opportunity for particle physics in the United States. Among its recommendations, the “Report of the Subpanel on the Long- Range Future of U.S. High-Energy Physics” calls for creating a system for prioritizing particle physics projects and, eventually, for building a new international particle accelerator “somewhere in the world”— preferably somewhere nearby. The new plan is the product of a 22-member HEPAP Subpanel, charged by the Department of Energy and the National Science Foundation with the daunting task of consulting with the U.S. particle physics community to produce a plan for the future of a field that, in recent years, has been hard pressed to maintain its leading edge. Straitened federal funding for U.S. particle physics, and indeed for all of the physical sciences, has left cash-strapped physicists struggling to maintain momentum in a science where Americans have traditionally led the field. The Subpanel’s report represents, if not a consensus on the best way forward, at least as close to consensus as they are likely to get in a community where strongly held opinions are as divergent as particles in a high-energy collision.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois Institute of Technology: Campus Guide
    Illinois Institute of Technology vi INTRODUCTION vii viii THE CAMPUS GUIDE Illinois Institute of Technology an architectural tour by Franz Schulze with photographs by Richard Barnes foreword by Lew Collens Princeton Architectural Press NEW YORK 2005 Princeton Architectural Press 37 East Seventh Street New York, New York 10003 For a free catalog of books, call 1.800.722.6657. Visit our web site at www.papress.com. Copyright © 2005 Princeton Architectural Press All rights reserved 0807060554321First edition No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner without written permission from the publisher, except in the context of reviews. Every reasonable attempt has been made to identify owners of copyright. Errors or omissions will be corrected in subsequent editions. All images by Richard Barnes unless otherwise noted. Photo credits: pp. vi-v: IIT Residence Halls © Chicago Historical Society, HB 18783-D, photographer Hedrich Blessing pp. viii-ix: Alumni Memorial Hall © Chicago Historical Society, HB-9767-A, photographer Hedrich Blessing pp. xvi, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 11, 29, 43, 48, 64, 72 top, 75, 79, 94: Reproduced by permission of University Archives, Paul V. Galvin Library, Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. IIT has made every reasonable attempt to identify owners of copyright. Errors or omissions will be corrected in subsequent editions. p. 8: © Miles Boone Photography, reproduced by permission of IIT pp. 14, 36, 37, 65, 66, 67, 71, 72 bottom, 74, 77, 83, 84, 89, 92 top: © Nicola Bednarek p. 26: © Mark Stevens p. 27: © Bogunita Robinson p. 76: © David Hovey, Architect Series editor: Nancy Eklund Later Series concept: Dennis Looney Project editor: Nicola Bednarek Layout: Nicola Bednarek Maps: Jane Sheinman Special thanks to: Nettie Aljian, Janet Behning, Megan Carey, Penny (Yuen Pik) Chu, Russell Fernandez, Jan Haux, Clare Jacobson, John King, Mark Lamster, Linda Lee, John McGill, Katharine Myers, Lauren Nelson, Molly Rouzie, Scott Tennent, Jennifer Thompson, Joseph Weston, and Deb Wood of Princeton Architectural Press —Kevin C.
    [Show full text]