Difference between revisions of "TF Resume"
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This letter of is being sent to support DRS application for the | This letter of is being sent to support DRS application for the | ||
Tenure-track materials science position at Western Washington University's Advanced | Tenure-track materials science position at Western Washington University's Advanced | ||
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The most impressive quality that DRS has shown this department is her ability to pursue research. | The most impressive quality that DRS has shown this department is her ability to pursue research. | ||
| − | Although her Ph. D. worked involved modeling heme proteins, she has become very active researching nano-particles. | + | Although her Ph. D. worked involved modeling heme proteins, she has become very active researching nano-particles and is leading the effort at the Idaho Accelerator Center. |
| − | Specifically she is exploring nano-particle separation techniques to purify materials. | + | Specifically she is exploring nano-particle separation techniques to purify materials. The project has the potential to substantially impact the health sector in the US. A long term program of investigation and support is expected should the project be successful. I believe the group anticipates that she will establish a program of research that will continue here collaboration with the project should she find a permanent position elsewhere. |
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[http://www.slac.stanford.edu/spires/find/hepnames/wwwhist?EMAIL=tforest@physics.isu.edu Spires info] | [http://www.slac.stanford.edu/spires/find/hepnames/wwwhist?EMAIL=tforest@physics.isu.edu Spires info] | ||
Revision as of 03:02, 3 April 2010
This letter of is being sent to support DRS application for the Tenure-track materials science position at Western Washington University's Advanced Materials Sciences & Engineering Center. I have known and worked with DRS for more than 3 years at Idaho State University and the Idaho Accelerator Center. She was originally a visiting professor as ISU teaching both graduate and undergraduate courses. She is now in a research position at the Idaho Accelerator Center with some graduate teaching duties within the department of physics.
I have had the opportunity to observe DRS colloquim and I have spoken with some of her students about her teaching effectiveness. I found her colloquim to be well organized and her oration easily comprehensible with little indication of english being her second language. The students I haven spoken to have been very positive regarding her ability to explain difficult concepts and the ease at which the are able to receive outside help. I believe, based on my discussions with theses students, that she covers the full breadth of the material with high expectations that her students understand.
The most impressive quality that DRS has shown this department is her ability to pursue research. Although her Ph. D. worked involved modeling heme proteins, she has become very active researching nano-particles and is leading the effort at the Idaho Accelerator Center. Specifically she is exploring nano-particle separation techniques to purify materials. The project has the potential to substantially impact the health sector in the US. A long term program of investigation and support is expected should the project be successful. I believe the group anticipates that she will establish a program of research that will continue here collaboration with the project should she find a permanent position elsewhere.