Clemson University remembers former dean Tom Keinath as an exemplar scholar and a great mentor
|
The Clemson University community is remembering one of its own, Dean Emeritus Thomas M. Keinath, as an esteemed leader, caring mentor, exemplary scholar and gentleman to the core, following his death on March 15 at age 83.
|
|
|
Joint Army-Clemson University VIPR-GS Center annual review sharpens focus on digital engineering and industry partnerships for the nation
|
| Clemson University leads nuclear consortium funded by the U.S. Department of Energy
|
|
|
The future of digital engineering and the importance of industry partnerships took center stage as more than 330 leaders from Clemson University, the U.S. Army DEVCOM and industry gathered in Greenville for two days of research presentations, demonstrations and panel discussions.
|
|
A consortium led by Clemson University is offering funding opportunities to a wide range of South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia organizations as part of an effort to engage community conversations about nuclear energy and waste.
|
|
|
Nathan McNeese appointed to National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine’s Board
|
| Mechanical engineering alumnus Mike Connor earns his Six-Star Medal at Tokyo Marathon
|
|
|
Being recognized as a National Academies board member is considered a significant career honor, and McNeese is among the first faculty members to be recognized at Clemson University.
|
| The 1984 graduate trained for and ran six marathons in less than three years while balancing a demanding job as a partner in Alston & Bird’s IP Litigation Group and still finding time to give time and treasure to his alma mater.
|
|
|
Chenning Tong and his team overcome challenges in high-desert research expedition
|
| Two Clemson grads, lifelong friends reach rarified air in the military
|
|
|
In an age when an increasing amount of research is done on computers, Chenning Tong and his team needed to do a critical part of their work the old-fashioned way — out in the field among the scorpions, coyotes and antelope, vulnerable to the whims of nature in the high desert.
|
|
Louis Mitchell, a civil engineering graduate, and George Bresnihan, a management graduate, grew up together and attended Clemson together. Both went on to successful military careers and now give back to their alma mater.
|
|
|
Bioengineering graduate in training to row from California to Hawaii
|
| STEM exploration continues with another year of Duke Energy Science Nights
|
|
|
Two Clemson University alumnae, including bioengineering graduate Jenny D’Anthony, are training to be the youngest and fastest female athletes to row across the Pacific Ocean.
|
| Starting March 14, schools across eligible regions of South Carolina began celebrating SC STEM Education Month 2024 in a special way, thanks to a partnership between Duke Energy, South Carolina’s Coalition for Mathematics & Science and the Morehead Planetarium and Science Center.
|
|
|
-
Stéphanie Cretté, the director of the Warren Lasch Conservation Center, presented information about the center and the H.L. Hunley submarine at “Perspectivas y Desafíos en Investigación del Hallazgo del Galeón San José” in Cartagena, Columbia.
-
David Malkmus has been awarded the Sarge Ozker Award from WM Symposia and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers for 2024. Malkmus received a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering in 1979. READ MORE
-
Brandon Ross, the Cottingham Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, was named 2024 PCI Educator of the Year by the Precast, Prestressed Concrete Institute. VIDEO
|
|
|
|
As we navigate through the final stretch of the academic year, I am saddened to begin this March newsletter with the news of the passing of one of our esteemed colleagues, Dean Emeritus Thomas M. Keinath. He has left a void in our community, but his legacy as a scholar and a gentleman will endure.
|
|
|
When I was a department chair, Tom’s mentorship and leadership guided me and countless others with wisdom, kindness and unwavering support throughout our academic and professional journeys. As we honor Tom’s legacy, we are reminded that we stand on the shoulders of giants like him and that his legacy continues.
The recent annual review for the VIPR-GS Research Center underscores the college’s dedication to research ascension and the importance of industry collaborations. VIPR-GS Research Center, a partnership between Clemson and the U.S. Army’s DEVCOM Ground Vehicle Systems Center, supports more than 80 faculty members and about 120 graduate students across 10 departments in the college. By focusing on digital engineering and fostering collaborations with key stakeholders, we are advancing cutting-edge solutions that have far-reaching implications.
The VIPR-GS Research Center is one of many examples of the college having an impact locally, nationally and globally. Faculty members are working across disciplines to find solutions to some of the nation’s most complex challenges. They have been tapped, for example, to help the nation navigate human-systems integration, update a key atmospheric-turbulence theory and lead conversations about nuclear energy and waste, contributing to a sustainable and prosperous future for our region and beyond.
The remarkable goals and achievements of our alumni underscore the high caliber of leaders our college nurtures. Their successes show our commitment to creating the No. 1 student experience, an atmosphere where students are empowered to pursue their passions and make a meaningful impact on the world.
These past few weeks have reminded me of the significant impact that our community continues to make. We are immensely grateful for the support and contributions from our alumni, friends and partners who enable us to shape the leaders, innovators and entrepreneurs of the future. Your generosity allows us to provide unparalleled opportunities for our students and faculty, driving positive change. The best way to help is to click the “Make a Gift” tab below and donate what you can.
As we honor Tom's memory, let us continue to work together to carry forward the values of mentorship and leadership that he embodied.
Thank you for your support and commitment to our shared mission.
Sincerely,
Anand K. Gramopadhye, Dean
|
|
|
IDEAS Monthly is published by the PROMO Office in Clemson University’s College of Engineering, Computing and Applied Sciences. Contact the team with feedback or story suggestions.
|
|
|
109 Daniel Dr.
Clemson, SC 29631
|
|
|
This email was sent to .
To continue receiving our emails, add us to your address book.
|
|
|
|