Recent Awards

  • Roneisha Worthy

    Congratulations to Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Associate Professor Dr. Roneisha Worthy for her new NSF-Lemelson Initiative (NLI) Award as the Co-Principal Investigator! This award funds $218,000 to KSU for research on a collaborative approach to curricular transformation leveraging institutional experience to advance sustainable engineering education. Dr. Worthy will collaborate with researchers from other universities. 

    • Billy Kihei

      Congratulations to Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Assistant Professor Dr. Billy Kihei for his new NSF Award as the Principal Investigator! This award through the National Science Foundation's Engineering Research Initiative (ERI) awards $199,737 for his work on exploring micro-doppler sensing opportunities within the context of cellular vehicle-to-everything communication.

      • Sandip Das, Beibei Jiang, Sheila Hill

        Congratulations to Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Associate Professor Dr. Sandip Das (PI), Assistant Professor Dr. Beibei Jiang (Co-PI), and senior lecturer Dr. Sheila Hill (Co-PI) for their new NSF Award. Through this $85,564 award from the National Science Foundation's Division of Undergraduate Education, the team will develop interactive visualization and simulation tools for experiential learning of undergraduate students in semiconductors.

         

        • Amy Gruss

          Congratulations to Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Associate Professor Dr. Amy Gruss for her new NSF Award as the Principal Investigator! This award through the National Science Foundation's Division of Engineering Education and Centers (EEC) awards $199,998 for research initiation on developing perspective-taking in first-year engineering students using arts-based observation.

          • Valentina Nino

            Congratulations to Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering Assistant Professor Dr. Valentina Luisa Nino for her new NSF Award as the Co-Principal Investigator! In this $216,151 National Science Foundation award, in collaborating with other colleagues, Dr. Nino will work on collaborative research - CyberTraining - Pilot for broadening CI workforce development for quantum-based machine learning research in science and engineering.

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