Clark-Curtiss is a microbial geneticist who studies Mycobacterium tuberculosis, the causative agent of tuberculosis. She investigates how these bacteria survive and grow within human cells to cause TB.
Mahajan's research focused on understanding the origins of defects in semiconductors and their influence on device behavior and deformation behavior of solids.
McGovern's article, "Hard Time," a memoir about overcoming a rare neurological illness, was published by The Washington Post in their Science Weekly section.
Playwriting/devising, new play development and dramaturgy, directing and acting and theatre for social ill change all intertwine in Pamela Sterling's creative activity and research interests.
Roy Curtiss III is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and Fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Andrew studies innovation in local TV news for the Knight-Cronkite News Lab at ASU. He is also affiliated with the Center for Constructive Communication at MIT.
Jun-Ping Xu's research focuses on discovery and development of new drug leads from natural sources and study of biologically important compounds for cancer suppression and other human diseases.
McHugh is a cultural geographer with research interests in geographical thought & theory, geohumanities, post-phenomenology, and more-than-human geographies.
Nelson's research focuses on cycles of social complexity and connectivity among the ancient cultures of northwestern Mexico and the American Southwest and on human roles in and responses to the desertification of grasslands.
Hegmon's research focuses on the archaeology of the U.S. Southwest, particularly the Mimbres region of southwest New Mexico. She has a long-standing interest in social theory and is known for her theoretical work.
Bolin blends hazards geography, political ecology and critical theory to study environmental justice and human vulnerability to environmental and technological hazards.
Klopatek is an emeritus ecosytem ecologist who has migrated to research and teaching about the ecology of food and sustainable food systems with emphasis on global climate change effects.
Webster's current interests are in comparative city building and urban dynamics, urban competitiveness and resilience, and peri-urbanization with a primary geographic focus on East Asia.
R.F. “Rick” Shangraw Jr. is a Professor of Practice in the School of Public Affairs in the Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions. He also is president of Cintana Education.
Pijawka's research focuses on sustainable planning and design, disaster management and recovery, environmental justice, and Native American community planning.