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New Faculty Joining the Rose-Hulman Community for the 2000-01 Academic Year
Include:
Mark Ardis
Professor of computer science
and software engineering;
Ph.D., University of Maryland;
Areas of specialization:
software engineering, domain engineering
and formal methods;
Thomas Jerse
Visiting associate professor
of electrical and computer engineering;
Ph.D., University of Kentucky;
Areas of specialization: RF/Microwave
design, electromagnetic compatibility and
computer music;
Terrence Casey
Assistant professor of political
science;
Ph.D., George Washington University;
Areas of specialization: comparative
politics, political economy and
international politics;
Richard Layton
Assistant professor of
mechanical engineering;
Ph.D., University of Washington,
Seattle;
Areas of specialization: dynamic
systems, instrumentation and design;
Zachariah Chambers
Assistant professor of
mechanical engineering;
Ph.D., University of Tennessee,
Knoxville (Rose-Hulman bachelor’s,
1994);
Areas of specialization: finite
element analysis;
Paul Hamilton
Visiting assistant professor of
economics;
Ph.D., Indiana University;
Areas of specialization: international
trade and finance, applied econometrics,
finance and macroeconomics;
Daniel Jelski
Professor of chemistry and
head of the Department of Chemistry;
Ph.D., Northern Illinois University;
Areas of specialization: cluster
structure and properties, silicon
clusters, and Buckminsterfullerene;
instrumentation and design;
David Macauley
Assistant professor of philosophy;
Ph.D., State University of New
York at Stony Brook;
Areas of specialization: philosophy
of technology, environmental ethics,
history of philosophy and Eastern thought;
Victor Rivas
Assistant professor of Spanish
and Latin American Literature and
Culture;
Ph.D., University of California,
Berkeley;
Areas of specialization: include
U.S.-Latino cultural studies, postmodern
and postcolonial theories, and second
language acquisition;
William Weiner
Assistant professor of applied
biology and biomedical engineering;
Ph.D., Syracuse University;
Areas of specialization: neuroscience
and biomedical engineering.

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