Hokeun Kim is an assistant professor in SCAI. He primarily studies cyber-physical systems, computing systems interacting with humans and the physical world, especially safety and security aspects.
Daymude researches algorithmic theory for the efficient coordination and characterization of collective emergent behavior in biological, social and engineered complex systems.
Zhang’s research interests include distributed robot systems, human-robot interaction, multi-agent systems, human-aware planning, multi-agent planning and automated planning and scheduling.
Mehlhase is a lecturer at ASU. She worked at the Technical University of Berlin for more than six years as a research and teaching assistant in software engineering.
Julia LaRosa is an enthusiastic and versatile, award winning professor with a rich history of leadership, student engagement, and innovative instruction within the higher education, public and private sectors.
Don Marinelli retired from Carnegie Mellon University in 2012 as Professor of Drama & Arts Management, and co-founder of its Entertainment Technology Center.
Bryan develops novel systems and algorithms for remote sensing, wireless communications, and astronomy. He leads the NASA CubeSounder balloon mission and is the survey lead for the NASA SPHEREx satellite mission.
Dr. Youngstedt is a professor in CONHI at ASU, and at the Phoenix VA. His research focuses on non-pharmacologic treatments for sleep and circadian rhythm disorders, and hazards of long sleep.
Dr. Kyle Mox oversees programs to identify, recruit, and prepare candidates for nationally competitive scholarships and fellowships, including the Rhodes Scholarship, Truman Scholarship, and Fulbright US Student program.
MARK GREENBLATT is a three-time Peabody winner who teaches how to collaborate on high-impact multimedia investigations. He worked more than a decade in Washington D.C. for Scripps and is the elected Treasurer of I.R.E.
Skoda spent 25 years in the newspaper industry, working in four different states for publications like The Arizona Republic, MaxPreps, Orange County Register and the Dallas Morning News.
Since receiving her doctorate at UC Berkeley, Keeler has researched high energy physics, particularly holographic dualities. She was postdoc at Harvard, U Michigan, and the Niels Bohr Institute before joining ASU in 2017.
Plaisier works to answer open questions about human diseases by turning large-scale patient data into integrative models that can be used to describe novel disease biology or discover drug targets.