Two Kettering University professors have been selected to be readers for national AP tests.
Two Kettering University professors have been selected to be readers for national AP tests.
The Computer Science Department will host a colloquium on Tuesday, May 21 in 2-225 AB (Crib-a-thon). Dr. John Geske, Professor and Head of Computer Science, will discuss "US-Ignite (Redux): The promise and future of the next-generation Internet".
This is an updated version of the talk given in January to A-Section students. Faculty and students interested in next-generation technology are welcomed to attend.
Pizza will be provided to the first 50!
Dr. David R. Vineyard, assistant professor of Computer Science
Ph.D. from Michigan State University in Computer Science, with expertise in data bases and distributed algorithms.
Vineyard finds Kettering students to be intelligent, organized and dedicated. He enjoys those "aha!" moments when a difficult concept becomes something the student truly understands.
His insider information for incoming Computer Science students is that through the co-op structure they will be able to use what they learn in class immediately.
Dr. Peter Stanchev, professor of Computer Science
Ph.D. and D.Sc. from Sofia University in Computer Science, with expertise in multimedia systems, database systems, multimedia semantics, and medical systems.
Dr. Saroja Kanchi, professor of Computer Science
Ph.D. from Texas A&M University in Computer Science; with expertise in algorithms, distributed systems, graph theory, and wireless networks.
Dr. James K. Huggins, associate professor of Computer Science
Ph.D. in Computer Science and Engineering from the University of Michigan, with expertise in formal methods, computer science education, theoretical computer science, ethics in computing and the history of computing.
Dr. John G. Geske, department head and professor of Computer Science
Ph.D. in Computer Science from Iowa State University, with expertise in software engineering, computational complexity, theoretical foundations, discrete mathematics, logic and the philosophy of computing.
Geske, who has taught at Kettering since 1994, describes Kettering students as driven, self-assured and hard-working. In his eyes, they are also more career-oriented and inquisitive than students at other schools.
Dr. Steven C. Cater, associate professor of Computer Science and Mathematics
Ph.D. in Computer Science from Louisiana State University, with expertise in combinatorial enumeration and graph games, compiler/language design and implementation, and mathematical information retrieval.
Kettering’s Mobile Robotics Club had a chance to help the City of Flint Police Bomb Squad with one of their robots recently.
Kettering’s Mobile Robotics Club had a chance to help the City of Flint Police Bomb Squad with one of their robots recently.
