The honorary rank of Emeritus Professor may be conferred on retired or retiring faculty upon evidence of outstanding academic accomplishment and service to the University.
Knospe has worked on a variety of research problems, including magnetic levitation, vibration control, control of machining chatter, and stability and performance of time-delay systems. Dr. Knospe has served as an Associate Editor for IEEE Transactions on Control Systems Technology, IEEE Control Systems Magazine, and Mechatronics.
Dr. Lung joined the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department at the University of Virginia (UVa) in 1983. Over the years, he has served as a visiting professor at Tsinghua University, Tianjin University, National Taiwan University, Hong Kong University, and Hong Kong University…
Associate Professor of Computer Science, Acting Director, Institute for Advanced Technology in the Humanities
Research interests include: Human Machine Interface, Computer Graphics and Vision, I began my career in "dynamic scene analysis", a subarea of computer vision and image processing. In the last several years I have been associated with "digital humanities" scholars at UVa and elsewhere…
Dr. Miksad is Dean Emeritus of the School of Engineering and Applied Science of the University of Virginia. He holds the Thomas M. Linville Endowed Professorship, and he is currently Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering and Environmental Engineering. He served as Dean of the School…
As an adjunct faculty member, I teach two to three sections of multivariate calculus each semester. My goal is to ensure my undergraduate students have the foundational applied math skills that they will need as they reach their third- and fourth-year engineering courses, and later as…
After receiving her PhD from Ga Tech in 1992 and completing post-doctoral studies at UC Berkeley with Chang-Lin Tien, Pamela Norris joined the faculty at UVA in 1994, where she founded both the Nanoscale Energy Transfer Lab and the Aerogel Research Lab. Today, she is recognized…
Since the 1980s, Bryan pioneered the anthropology of technology (AoT). His influential works, cited over 5,000 times, emphasize technology's socio-cultural context. At UVA, he shaped AoT using interdisciplinary insights. Key publications apply anthropological theories to technology's cultural impact, referencing concepts like those of Victor Turner
RECENT CAREER 1997 - Present: Professor of Applied Mechanics, University of Virginia 1991 - 1997: Associate Professor of Applied Mechanics, University of Virginia 1988 - 1991: Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics, University of Virginia RESEARCH EXPERIENCE AND CAPABILITIES…
