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SUMMARY:Winning an Internal Grant: Tips\, Challenges and Success Stories - PNW Faculty Panel
DESCRIPTION:Join us on Days of Discovery for a panel discussion with PNW faculty members! \nSee more Days of Discovery information \nLocation\nSULB 321 \n\nPanel Moderator\nJessica Ivy\, Ph.D.\nThomas Ray Crowel Endowed Professor of STEM Education \nJessica Ivy’s research focuses on the integration of technology for teaching and learning and formal and informal mathematics\, science and STEM education. \n\nPurdue University Northwest Faculty Panel Members\n \nMatthew J. Bauman\, Ph.D. \nAssistant Professor of Hospitality and Tourism Management \nHSI Grant Awardee: “Overcoming Barriers to College Success: Combating Food Insecurity and Substance Abuse through Innovative\, Culturally Responsive Programs at a Hispanic-Serving Institution” \nResearch Initiation Internal Grant Awardee: “Advancing the Restaurant Accommodations & Inclusive Service (RAIS) Inventory: Cross-Cultural and Longitudinal Validation” \nMatthew Bauman’s research investigates consumer behavior in hospitality settings\, focusing on craft beverage tourism and\, more recently\, inclusive dining experiences for customers with dietary restrictions. \n\n \nDavid Feikes\, Ph.D. \nProfessor of Mathematics \nBridge Funding Internal Grant Awardee: “Bridge Program for Thinking with Algebra” \nDavid Feikes’ research interests include algebra readiness and how to provide professional development to help teachers prepare students conceptually for algebra; how to improve mathematics education in developing countries; and the nature and role of algebraic structure in the teaching and learning of algebra.\n \n\nAlessandra Lembo\, Ph.D.\nVisiting Instructor of Sociology \nHSI Grant Awardee: “Commuting Between Cultures: The Double Burden of Social Mobility for Hispanic First-Gen College Students” \nAlessandra Lembo’s research interests include culture\, sociological theory and research design and methods. She uses primarily qualitative methods to explore how past experiences shape how we perceive and make sense of present circumstances.\n \n\nYun (Tom) Liu\, Ph.D. \nAssociate Professor of Mechanical Engineering \nResearch Instrumentation Internal Grant Awardee: “Building a High-Speed Wind Tunnel Laboratory for Student and Faculty Research at PNW” \nYun Liu’s areas of expertise include bio-fluid mechanics\, renewable energy\, three-dimensional flow measurement/visualization\, optical flow diagnostics and multiphase flow. \n\nYing Luo\, Ph.D.\nAssociate Professor\, Computer Information Technology \nBridge Funding Internal Grant Awardee: “Privacy-Optimized Behavioral Evaluation and Retrieval (PROBER)” \nYing Luo’s research focuses on algorithm design\, database management\, and cybersecurity. Her areas of expertise include privacy protection in information systems\, multimedia information analysis\, and the application of wearable technology in healthcare. \n\n \nEzra Mutai\, Ph.D.\nAssistant Professor of Food and Nutrition \nHSI Grant Awardee: “Overcoming barriers to College Success: Combating Food Insecurity and Substance Abuse through Innovative\, Culturally Responsive Programs at a Hispanic-Serving Institution” \nEzra Mutai’s research interests include understanding the role and mechanisms through which bioactive food compounds play on the prevention and/or treatment of chronic diseases. \n  \n\nChristabel Rogalin\, Ph.D.\nAssociate Professor of Sociology \nHSI Grant Awardee: “Commuting Between Cultures: The Double Burden of Social Mobility for Hispanic First-Gen College Students” \nChristabel Rogalin’s research interests focus on the maintenance and disruption in identity processes and the micro-foundations of inequality. \n\nXiuling Wang\, Ph.D.\nProfessor of Mechanical Engineering \nSeed Funding for Academic Books Internal Grant Awardee: “Finite Element Method for Momentum\, Heat and Mass Transfer with Environmental and Engineering Applications” \nXiuling Wang’s research and teaching focus is computational fluid dynamics\, numerical heat and mass transfer\, wind energy and air quality modeling.
URL:https://www.pnw.edu/research/event/winning-an-internal-grant-tips-challenges-and-success-stories-pnw-faculty-panel/
CATEGORIES:University Calendar
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250417T140000
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DTSTAMP:20260628T012951
CREATED:20250221T203824Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250410T162629Z
UID:10000125-1744898400-1744902900@www.pnw.edu
SUMMARY:Days of Discovery: Keynote Speaker
DESCRIPTION:“Discovering New Natural Product Drug Leads from Bacteria – While Partnering with Middle School Students!” with Brian T. Murphy\nSmall molecules produced by bacteria have been essential components of antibacterial drug discovery\, providing us with greater than half of the antibiotics used in the clinic. However\, the discovery of new drug leads is being outpaced by the development of antibiotic resistance to current medicines. \nIn the Murphy lab\, we have built a collection of aquatic bacteria and are using them to generate natural product antibiotic drug-leads for infectious diseases. During this process\, we also partner with community organizations such as the Boys & Girls Clubs of Chicago to accomplish these goals. \nLocation\nGyte 103 \nMore Days of Discovery Information \n\n \nAbout the Speaker\nBrian T. Murphy is a Professor in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences at the University of Illinois at Chicago. The Murphy lab focuses on applying high-throughput robotics and bioinformatics toward the discovery of antibiotics from aquatic bacteria. He was recognized as a National Geographic Explorer and a Distinguished Lecturer for the American Society of Microbiology. \nIn Chicago\, his lab partners with local community centers such as the Boys & Girls Club to perform high-end biomedical research with middle and high-school students. Dr. Murphy’s program has been featured in Chemical & Engineering News\, NPR\, Washington Post\, Chicago Tribune\, and the London Science Museum. \nLearn More About Dr. Murphy
URL:https://www.pnw.edu/research/event/days-of-discovery-keynote-speaker-3/
CATEGORIES:University Calendar
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