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List of Georgia Institute of Technology faculty

 
Wikipedia: List of Georgia Institute of Technology faculty
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Georgia Tech faculty in 1899

This list of Georgia Institute of Technology faculty current and former faculty, staff and presidents of the Georgia Institute of Technology.

Contents

Administration

Institute presidents

Name Department Notability Reference
George P. "Bud" Peterson President: 2009 - Present
G. Wayne Clough President: 1994 - 2008 the first alumnus to become President of Georgia Tech; separated the Ivan Allen College of Management, Policy, and International Affairs into the Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts; returned the College of Management to "College" status [1][2][3]
John Patrick Crecine President: 1987 - 1994 initiated the establishment of the College of Computing (the first computing college in the US), the Ivan Allen College of Management, Policy, and International Affairs, and the College of Sciences; served as Chairman of the Georgia Tech Athletic Association and as President of the Georgia Tech Research Corporation; active member of the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games before and after Atlanta was chosen as host for the Centennial Games
Joseph M. Pettit President: 1972 - 1986
Arthur G. Hansen President: 1969 - 1971
Edwin D. Harrison President: 1957 - 1969
Blake R. Van Leer President: 1944 - 1956 instrumental in making the school and Atlanta the first major research center in the American South
Marion L. Brittain President: 1922 - 1944 establish the David Guggenheim School of Aeronautics; established the first ROTC unit in the Southern United States; got accreditation for the Institute by SACS; attributed with providing the vision and securing the finances to move Georgia Tech away from its roots as a teaching-oriented trade school and towards a new focus on science and technology
Kenneth G. Matheson President: 1906 - 1922 oversaw the school's transition from a trade school to a technological university; pioneered the bill that would eventually result in the establishment of the GTRI [4] [5]
Lyman Hall President: 1896 - 1905 noted for his aggressive fundraising and improvements to the school; opened the first textile engineering school in the Southern United States; established new degrees: electrical engineering, civil engineering, textile engineering, engineering chemistry; was a infamous disciplinarian, punishing the entire senior class because they came home a day late from Christmas vacation [6][7][8]
Isaac S. Hopkins President: 1888 - 1896 [9]
George P. "Bud" Peterson
Isaac S. Hopkins

Other administration

Name Department Notability Reference
Jean-Lou Chameau Civil engineering Georgia Tech's Provost (2001-2006); President of California Institute of Technology (2006-Present) [10]
Richard DeMillo Computer science Dean of the College of Computing (2003-2008); Former director of the Georgia Tech Information Security Center [11]
Don Giddens Aerospace engineering Dean of the College of Engineering [12][13]
George C. Griffin Civil engineering Dean of Men (1946-1964); known as "Mr. Georgia Tech" [14]
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Natural Sciences, Computer Science, and Engineering

Name Department Notability Reference
Jean-Luc Brédas Chemistry Top 100 most cited chemists in the world; awarded 1997 Francqui Prize on Exact Sciences; 2000 Quinquennial Prize of the Belgian National Science Foundation [15]

[16]
Paul J. Crutzen Chemistry Nobel prize winning atmospheric chemist
Predrag Cvitanović Physics Researcher in nonlinear dynamics, especially periodic orbit theory
Turgay Uzer Physics Researcher in nonlinear dynamics, especially applied to Atomic and Molecular Systems
Mostafa El-Sayed Chemistry Director of Georgia Tech's Laser Dynamics Laboratory [17]
David Finkelstein Physics (emeritus)
Henry S Valk Physics (emeritus)
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Engineering

Name Department Notability Reference
Nico F. Declercq Mechanical Engineering Nondestructive testing, especially in acoustics, ultrasonics, and acousto-optics [18][19][20]
Russell Dupuis Electrical and Computer Engineering made pioneering contributions to metalorganic chemical vapor deposition (MOCVD) and continuous-wave room-temperature quantum-well lasers [21]
Bruce R. Ellingwood School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Member of the National Academy of Engineering
Magnus B. Egerstedt Electrical and Computer Engineering Roboticist; major contributor to the theory of hybrid and discrete event systems, and in particular, the control of multi-agent systems; 2003 NSF CAREER Award recipient [22][23]
Ayanna M. Howard Electrical and Computer Engineering One of the world's top young innovators of 2003 by the Technology Review journal
Michael Massimino Industrial and Systems Engineering NASA Astronaut; adjunct professor
Robert C. Michelson Georgia Tech Research Institute & Aerospace Engineering Principal Research Engineer Emeritus (GTRI) and Adj. Assoc. Professor (AE); Progenitor of the field of aerial robotics [24][25][26][27]
Panagiotis Tsiotras Aerospace Engineering
Ben Zinn Aerospace Engineering Former international soccer player for both Israel and the United States; Member of the National Academy of Engineering
Michael Massimino
Robert C. Michelson

Computer science

Name Department Notability Reference
Ronald C. Arkin Computer science known for the motor schema technique in robot navigation; known for his book Behavior-Based Robotics
David A. Bader Computer Science director of the first Sony Toshiba IBM Center of Competence for the Cell Processor at Georgia Tech; NSF CAREER Award recipient; IEEE Computer Society Distinguished Speaker; high-performance computing; expert in the design and analysis of parallel and multicore algorithms for real-world applications
Jay David Bolter School of Literature, Communication, and Culture The evolution of media and the usage of technology in education
Amy S. Bruckman School of Interactive Computing Designed several influential online communities and constructionist learning environments [28]
Frank Dellaert Computer science affiliated with the RIM@GT center; well-known for contributions to robotics and computer vision
James D. Foley Computer science
Nancy D. Griffeth Computer science
Rebecca Grinter School of Interactive Computing
Mark J. Guzdial Computer science original developer of the CoWeb (Swiki), one of the earliest wiki engines [29]
Janet L. Kolodner Computer science case-based reasoning
Richard J. Lipton Computer science
Nancy Lynch Computer science
James H. McClellan Computer science
James D. Meindl Computer science
Ralph Merkle Computer science
Ashwin Ram Computer Science
Dana Randall Computer science
Thad Starner Computer science
Greg Turk Computer science
Vijay Vazirani Computer science
Mark Guzdial

Mathematics

Name Department Notability Reference
Silas D. Alben Mathematics 2005 Andreas Acrivos Dissertation Award (Fluid Dynamics) Recipient; known for work in biomechanics and biologically inspired systems; member of the Center for Biologically Inspired Design [30]
Michael Barnsley Mathematics Fractal compression
Leonid Bunimovich Mathematics dynamical systems; discovered focusing chaotic billiards (the "Bunimovich stadium") and the Bunimovich mushroom
Ernie Croot Mathematics Proved the Erdős–Graham conjecture
D. M. Smith Mathematics
D. M. Smith

Social Sciences

Psychology

Name Department Notability Reference
Jack M. Feldman Psychology (COS) industrial and organizational psychology
Stanley Mulaik
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Public Policy

Name Department Notability Reference
Marilyn Brown Public Policy Geography
Mary Frank Fox Public Policy Sociology
Susan Herbst Public Policy Communication Theory and Research
Diana Hicks Public Policy Science Policy
Nancy Nersessian Public Policy Philosophy
Bryan Norton Public Policy Philosophy
Georgia Persons Public Policy Political Science
Alan Porter Public Policy Industrial and Systems Engineering and Psychology
David Sawicki Public Policy Urban and Regional Planning
Philip Shapira Public Policy City and Regional Planning
John (J.P.) Walsh Public Policy Sociology
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Humanities

Literature

Name Department Notability Reference
Jay David Bolter
Janet Murray
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Athletics

Name Department Notability Reference
Cam Bonifay Baseball Former assistant baseball coach at Georgia Tech; Worked for the Cincinnati Reds, Pittsburgh Pirates, and the Tampa Bay Devil Rays; Inducted to Georgia Tech Sports Hall of Fame in 1989
Bobby Cremins Basketball Georgia Tech basketball coach (1981-2000); College of Charleston basketball coach (2006-Present); NCAA basketball analyst
Bill Curry Football Football head coach of Georgia Tech (1980-1986); Football head coach of Alabama (1987-1989); Football head coach of Kentucky (1990-1996); Football head coach of Georgia State University (2008-Present); NFL player (1963-1974)
Bobby Dodd Football Former Georgia Tech football coach; Namesake of college football's Coach of the Year award; Georgia Tech named its stadium Bobby Dodd Stadium in honor of the legendary coach [31]
John Heisman Football Former Georgia Tech football coach; Namesake of the Heisman Trophy, college football's Outstanding Player of the Year award [32]
John Heisman

References

  1. ^ Hashmi, Shad (1998-01-30). "Management and IAC consider split". The Technique. http://technique.library.gatech.edu/issues/winter1998/jan30/news1.html. Retrieved 2007-05-17. 
  2. ^ Lange, Scott (1998-02-13). "Management split: a 'revenue-neutral' move". The Technique. http://technique.library.gatech.edu/issues/winter1998/feb13/news1.html. Retrieved 2007-05-18. 
  3. ^ Lange, Scott (1998-04-17). "Board of Regents gives IAC restructuring a nod". The Technique. http://technique.library.gatech.edu/issues/spring1998/apr17/news2.html. Retrieved 2007-05-18. 
  4. ^ "Inventory of the Georgia Tech Financial Records, 1920-1926". Georgia Tech Archives and Records Management. http://www.library.gatech.edu/archives/finding-aids/display/xsl/MF022. Retrieved 2007-05-18. 
  5. ^ Goettling, Gary. "Eight Decades of Revolutions Research". Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine Online (Georgia Tech Alumni Association). http://www.gtalumni.org/Publications/magazine/spr98/research.html. Retrieved 2007-05-18. 
  6. ^ ""Splendid Growth" - The Textile Educational Enterprise at Georgia Tech". Georgia Institute of Technology Library. http://www.library.gatech.edu/gtbuildings/french/growth.htm. Retrieved 2007-03-16. 
  7. ^ McMath, Robert C.; Ronald H. Bayor, James E. Brittain, Lawrence Foster, August W. Giebelhaus, and Germaine M. Reed (1985). Engineering the New South: Georgia Tech 1885-1985. Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press. ISBN 08-2030-784-X. 
  8. ^ "The Hall Administration, 1895-1905" (HTML). "A Thousand Wheels are set in Motion" - The Building of Georgia Tech at the Turn of the 20th Century, 1888-1908. Georgia Tech Library and Information Center. http://www.library.gatech.edu/gtbuildings/hall.htm. Retrieved 2007-07-09. 
  9. ^ "The Hopkins Administration, 1888-1895". "A Thousand Wheels are set in Motion": The Building of Georgia Tech at the Turn of the 20th Century, 1888-1908. Georgia Institute of Technology. http://www.library.gatech.edu/gtbuildings/hopkins.htm. Retrieved 2006-12-30. 
  10. ^ Stephenson, James (2006-06-02). "CalTech names Chameau president". The Technique. http://www.nique.net/issues/2006-06-02/news/1. Retrieved 2007-03-11. 
  11. ^ "Richard DeMillo". Georgia Institute of Technology. http://www.gatech.edu/profiles/demillo.php. Retrieved 2007-09-18. 
  12. ^ Georgia Institute of Technology (2002-02-25). "Georgia Tech Names Don P. Giddens New Engineering Dean". Press release. http://www.gatech.edu/news-room/archive/news_releases/giddens.html. Retrieved 2007-08-13. 
  13. ^ Shaw, Jody (2002-03-01). "Giddens named new COE Dean". The Technique. http://www.nique.net/issues/2002-03-01/news/1. Retrieved 2007-08-13. 
  14. ^ "George C. Griffin". Georgia Tech Alumni Association. http://gtalumni.org/Publications/techtraditions/legends/griffin.html. Retrieved 2007-07-28. 
  15. ^ "Brédas, Jean-Luc". http://hcr3.isiknowledge.com/formViewCharacteristic.cgi?table=Publication&id=1859&link1=Biography&link2=View%20Publications&nav=p1. 
  16. ^ "Prix Scientifiques". http://www1.frs-fnrs.be/3-financement/4-prix.html#. 
  17. ^ "Mostafa A. El-Sayed". Georgia Tech Chemistry & Biochemistry. http://www.chemistry.gatech.edu/faculty/El-Sayed/. Retrieved 2007-10-11. 
  18. ^ Chao, Tom (05 April 2007). "Mystery of Greek Amphitheater's Amazing Sound Finally Solved". LiveScience. http://www.livescience.com/history/070405_greeks_acoustics.html. Retrieved 2007-04-05. 
  19. ^ Vedantam, Shankar (09 April 2007). "Seating in Ancient Greek Theater Found to Help the Acoustics". Washington Post. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/04/08/AR2007040800668.html. Retrieved 2007-04-14. 
  20. ^ "No need to shout, Why the acoustics of ancient Greek theatres are so good". The Economist. 29 March 2007. http://www.economist.com/science/displaystory.cfm?story_id=8922477. Retrieved 2007-04-14. 
  21. ^ "Russell D. Dupuis". IEEE. http://www.ieee.org/portal/pages/about/awards/bios/2007_Bios/2007Edison-Dupuis.html. 
  22. ^ Egerstedt, M.; Hu, X. (2001). "Formation constrained multi-agent control". Robotics and Automation, IEEE Transactions on 17 (6): 947–951. doi:10.1109/70.976029. http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpls/abs_all.jsp?arnumber=976029. Retrieved 2008-04-21. 
  23. ^ Award#0237971 - CAREER: Linguistic Control of Mobile Robots
  24. ^ "Robotics Guru Saw Uses Early On". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. 2004-07-26. http://www.roboticstrends.com/displayarticle438.html?POSTNUKESID=025929d4e6331e17f5ca6c4539cf92fa. Retrieved 2007-10-18. 
  25. ^ Laday, Jason (2007-10-07). "No Pilots, No Problem: Students Build Autonomous Aircraft". The Institute (IEEE). http://www.theinstitute.ieee.org/portal/site/tionline/menuitem.130a3558587d56e8fb2275875bac26c8/index.jsp?&pName=institute_level1_article&TheCat=2201&article=tionline/legacy/inst2006/oct06/fstudents.xml&. Retrieved 2007-10-18. 
  26. ^ "AUVSI Honors Industry Leaders: Pioneer Award-Robert Michelson". Unmanned Systems (the Magazine of the Association for Unmanned Vehicle Systems International). Summer 1998, Volume 16, No. 3, page 22. 
  27. ^ "Education Section and Pirelli Top Prize". 2002-05-10. http://www.pirelliaward.com/ed6_edf.html. Retrieved 2007-10-18. 
  28. ^ Sanders, Jane M. (Winter 2000). "Faculty Profile: Amy Bruckman". GT Research Horizons (Georgia Institute of Technology). http://gtresearchnews.gatech.edu/reshor/rh-win00/bruckman.html. Retrieved 2007-10-11. 
  29. ^ Leuf, Bo; Cunningham, Ward (2001). The Wiki Way. Addison-Wesley. 
  30. ^ Georgia Tech Center for Biologically Inspired Design
  31. ^ Edwards, Pat (1999-10-01). "Football program, traditions spurred by Dodd". The Technique. http://www.nique.net/issues/1999-10-01/campus%20life/8. Retrieved 2007-04-10. 
  32. ^ "John Heisman". Tech Traditions: Ramblin' Memories. Georgia Tech Alumni Association. http://gtalumni.org/Publications/techtraditions/legends/heisman.html. Retrieved 2007-05-21. 

External links

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Georgia Institute of Technology
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