M.E. Sophomore & Junior Academic Information Session

The Mechanical Engineering Department will host a Sophomore & Junior Academic Information Session on Monday, Feb. 18, 2013, from 12:20 to 1:10 p.m. in Room 1-819-AB. The purpose of this session is to familiarize all ME Sophomore and Junior students with the many different specialties and minors available in the ME Department and Kettering University. In addition, academic advisement and final term registration information will be presented.

Please plan to attend. Lunch will be provided.

Note: This invitation is for ME Sophomore & Junior students only.

M.E. Academic Advisement Session for New Transfer/Freshmen Students

 

This is a mandatory session for new, first term Kettering students – this includes new transfer students and Freshmen I students registering for their Freshmen II term.  It is also an optional general advisement session for upperclass ME students and those on academic probation.  Note:  This does not apply to new, incoming students who have not yet taken courses at Kettering University.

Craig Hoff

Dr. Craig J. Hoff, professor of Mechanical Engineering
Ph.D. from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, in Mechanical Engineering, with expertise in automotive powertrains (conventional, hybrid electric, fuel cell), in-vehicle data acquisition, design for the environment, and thermal and mechanical design.

Arnaldo Mazzei Jr.

Dr. Arnaldo Mazzei, professor of Mechanical Engineering
Ph.D. from the University of Michigan in Mechanical Engineering, with expertise in dynamics and vibrations of mechanical systems and computer aided engineering.

Henry Kowalski

Dr. Henry Kowalski (a.k.a. Doc K), professor of Mechanical Engineering
Ph.D. from Wayne State University in Mechanical Engineering, with expertise in engineering mechanics and aeronautical engineering.

Best known for unleashing his students' explosive creativity in his Experimental Mechanics class, Kowalski has spent 43 years encouraging "outside of the box" thinking. He likes teaching at Kettering because it has "the best students in the world to teach - very eager yet very pragmatic." He also sees them as future leaders.

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