“STEM/STEAM In Action Through Hands On Innovation” Science, Technology, Engineering, (Arts) and Mathematics
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Friday, April 1, 2016 8:00 AM - 1:30 PM
THE STEM DIVERSITY SUMMIT “ S T E M / S T E A M I n A c t i o n Through Hands On Innovation”
~ Future Partnerships ~ Our Nation’s security and economic prosperity depends on a highly educated workforce with advanced skills in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM). One of this country’s greatest strengths has been its ability to creatively use science and technology to provide solutions to the challenging problems of the day and in the process create the businesses of tomorrow.
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STEM education is critical to maintaining the United States’ standing as a global leader in innovation and to our ability to meet future workforce demands. We need to encourage and develop our next generation of innovators so the nation can compete in the global economy and not get left behind. Connecting education K-12 and businesses is paramount to our future. As we look to the future, it is crucial to provide building blocks of what is needed for strengthening manufacturing competitiveness, economic growth, and job creation. Join the collaboration and engage in shaping solutions relevant to our region and the nation.
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THE STEM DIVERSITY SUMMIT “STEM/STEAM In Action Through Ha n d s O n I n n o v a t i o n ”
April 1, 2016
Dear Colleagues and Friends, On behalf of the State University of New York, it is my pleasure to welcome you to the 6th annual STEM Diversity Summit at Farmingdale State College. I could not be more thrilled with the theme of this yĞĂƌ͛Ɛ ŐĂƚŚĞƌŝŶŐͶSTEM/STEAM in Action through Hands-On Innovation͘ /Ĩ LJŽƵ͛ǀĞ ďĞĞŶ ĨŽůůŽǁŝŶŐ ^hEz͛Ɛ ƐLJƐƚĞŵ-level work the last few yearsͶas I know you haveͶLJŽƵ͛ůl know that we have made groundbreaking commitments both to supporting and enhancing STEAM education throughout the education pipeline and to expanding experiential learning for SUNY students like never before. I am a true believer in the value of learning by doingͶof immersion in real-world work scenarios, of practice, of discipline. It is especially important today, when 45 percent of adult New Yorkers hold a college degree, but in the very near future 70 percent of jobs in our state will require such a credential and the accompanying skills, especially for the most promising STEM jobs. This is why SUNY is pulling out the stops to increase student ACCESS and COMPLETION, and why Farmingdale is hosting eventƐ ůŝŬĞ ƚŽĚĂLJ͛Ɛ͗ tĞ͛ƌĞ ŐĞƚƚŝŶŐ EĞǁ zŽƌŬ ƌĞĂĚLJ for the future.
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Thank you for coming together to share your expertise and insights. I have every confidence that your discussions and discoveries will pave the way for meaningful steps in elevating STEM/STEAM learning in New York and ďƵŝůĚŝŶŐ ŽƵƌ ƐƚĂƚĞ͛Ɛ ƐƚƌĞŶŐƚŚ ĂŶĚ ĐŽŵƉĞƚŝƚŝǀĞŶĞƐƐ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ years to come. With best regards,
Nancy L. Zimpher Chancellor
~ Connecting K-12, Higher Education, Community & Workforce ~
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THE STEM DIVERSITY SUMMIT “ S T E M / S T E A M I n A c t i o n Through Hands On Innovation”
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~ Connecting K-12, Higher Education, Community & Workforce ~
THE STEM DIVERSITY SUMMIT “STEM/STEAM In Action Through Ha n d s O n I n n o v a t i o n ”
April 1, 2016
Dear Summit Participants, It is my pleasure to welcome you to the 6th Annual Farmingdale State College STEM Diversity Summit. I am delighted to report that we are making considerable progress. We still have a ways to go in meeting the STEM workforce demand and, particularly, in helping underrepresented populations throughout New York State achieve in STEM. Research studies have shown that diverse teams are more successful than teams that are not diverse. The Farmingdale State College STEM Diversity Roundtable and Center is now an award-winning program, thanks to our many funding agencies, sponsors, supporters and partners. We are committed to, as the theme states, “STEM/STEAM in Action through Hands on Innovation.” I invite you to join in this effort. The urgency to act together is greater than ever.
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The STEM Diversity Summit, in alliance with the New York State STEP and C/STEP Programs, joining with K-12, businesses and industry, will continue to explore innovative ways to strengthen STEM teaching and learning in the 21st Century, in order to meet the pressing demands of the workforce. With this challenge and invitation, we hope that this Summit will be a stimulus in preparing leaders in STEM; garnering commitment to moving forward. On behalf of my colleagues at Farmingdale State College, STEM Diversity Roundtable and Center, thank you for your continued support and attendance. Have a great day at the Summit! Sincerely, Veronica Henry, Ed.D. Executive Assistant to the President Chief Diversity/Title IX Coordinator Farmingdale State College STEM Summit Chairperson !
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THE STEM DIVERSITY SUMMIT “ S T E M / S T E A M I n A c t i o n Through Hands On Innovation”
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AGENDA
THE STEM DIVERSITY SUMMIT “STEM/STEAM In Action Through Han d s O n I n n o v a t i o n ”
8:00 – 8:30 am - Registration & Breakfast • Registration and Breakfast – Nold Hall • Poster & Exhibit Set-ups – Roosevelt Hall 8:30 am - Opening - Nold Hall Welcome Remarks: Dr. W. Hubert Keen, President, Farmingdale State College Introduced by: Dr. Veronica Henry, Executive Assistant to the President Chief Diversity Officer/Title IX Coordinator, STEM Diversity Summit Chair
Greetings: Mr. Patrick Lespinasse, Director-State Government AffairsVerizon Communications
8:40 – 9:00 am - Keynote Speaker: Dr. Aprille Ericsson, NASA GSFC Program Manager for Small Business Innovative Research/Small Business Technology Transfer Research (SBIR/STTR)
Introduced by: Dr. Keen, President, Farmingdale State College 9:00 – 9:15 am - Remarks by: Dr. Yacov Shamash, Vice President for Economic Development, Stony Brook University
Introduced by: 9:15 – 9:35 am - Intel Finalist Panel Jessica Li Huang, Jericho Senior High School Sarah Moussavi, John F. Kennedy High School-Bellmore Augusta Uwamanzu-Nna, Elmont Memorial High School Moderator: Ms. Teresa Evans, Verizon Representative
Dr. Penny Stern, North Shore-Long Island Jewish Dr. Elizabeth McCulloch, North Shore-Long Island Jewish Ms. Althea Palmer, North Shore-Long Island Jewish Ms. Rosemarie Ennis, EMT & VP Community Health & Education-NSLIJ • Real Talk about Space Travel – Little Theatre Instructor/Presenter: Elizabeth Kennick, Founding Director, Teachers in Space, Inc.
Roosevelt Hall - Loft Lounge: • Adult Workshop-Child and Adolescent Health Issues Presenter: Dr. Gita Lisker, North Shore-Long Island Jewish 10:35 – 11:15 am - Breakout SESSION 2 Lupton Hall: • STEM Mobile Lab Science Explorations – Lupton-Room 190 Instructor/Presenter: Laura Davis, David Dickman-A+ STEM Lab • Microsoft Coding “Star Wars” – Lupton-Room 165 Instructor/Presenter: Tiffany Medeck, Microsoft • Liquid Nitrogen Fun – Lupton-Room 113 Instructor/Presenter: Angela Guglielmini, Farmingdale State College • Harnessing Light on the Nanoscale – Room T101 Instructor/Presenter: Dr. Huizhong Xu, Associate Professor of Physics, St. John’s University
Roosevelt Hall: • STEM Search and Posters - Multi-Purpose Room
* Breakout Sessions will be in:
• How to Prepare for a Career in STEM - Little Theater Presenter: Dr. Christine Veloso, Stony Brook University
Lupton Hall: Lab Rooms: 113, 165, 190, T101 Roosevelt Hall: Little Theater, Loft Lounge, Room 111 and Multi-purpose Room
• Show Me the Money – Roosevelt-Room 111 Presenter: Gale Cunningham, Recognizing Education’s Application
9:45 – 10:30 am - Breakout SESSION 1
Roosevelt Hall - Loft Lounge:
Lupton Hall: • Robotic Hands and 3D Printing Technology – Room T101 Instructor/Presenter: Steven Patrikus
• Adult Workshop- Health Careers-The Sophie Davis School of Biomedical Education Presenter: Dr. Jerrold G. Erves, Associate Director of Admissions
• Microsoft Coding “Minecraft” – Lupton-Room 165 Instructor/Presenter: Tiffany Medeck, Microsoft • STEM Mobile Lab – Lupton-Room 113 Instructor/Presenter: Laura Davis, David Dickman-A+ STEM Lab • Open Source Prototyping Platforms – Lupton-Room 190 Instructor/Presenter: Dr. Fara Afshar, Cisco Certified CCNA Security, CCNA, CCDA, Assistant Professor
Roosevelt Hall: • STEM Search and Posters – Roosevelt-Multi-Purpose Room • Health Careers Panel Discussion – Roosevelt-Room 111 Moderator: Diane Williams, NYIT College of Osteopathic Medicine Panelists: Dr. Jerrold G. Erves, Associate Director of Admissions and Director of the Health Professions Mentorship Program for The Sophie Davis School of Biomedical Education-CUNY School of Medicine
to Life (R.E.A.L.)
and Director of the Health Professions Mentorship Program for The Sophie Davis School of Biomedical Education-CUNY School of Medicine
11:15 am – 12:30 pm – Lunch and Networking - Nold Hall 12:35 – 1:30 pm - Closing - Nold Hall • Poster Awards – Dr. Bahar Zoghi, Farmingdale State College • Raffles and Closing Remarks Presented by: Summit Co-Chairs: Ms. Risa Stein, Ms. Teresa Evans, Mr. David Perkins Closing Remarks By: Ms. Risa Stein, Associate Director - STEP/CSTEP STEM Planning Committee: Ms. Laura Davis, Ms. Tory Hare, Ms. Veronica Jennings, Ms. Sybil Mimy Johnson, Ms. Sylvia Navarro-Nicosia, Mr. John Russo, Ms. Marijean Scardapane, Ms. Andrea Thomas, Mr. Bill Waibel, Ms. Diane Williams
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~ Connecting K-12, Higher Education, Community & Workforce ~
THE STEM DIVERSITY SUMMIT “ S T E M / ST E A M I n A c t i o n Through Hands On Innovation”
Morning Keynote Speaker
Dr. Aprille Ericsson NASA GSFC Program Manager
Dr. Aprille Joy Ericsson, is the former Deputy to the Chief Technologist for the Applied Engineering & Technology Directorate at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC). Her primary focus as a Technologist has been Advanced Manufacturing, Applied Nanotechnology, miniaturization of Technology for CubeSat and SmallSat space platforms. Currently, Dr. Ericsson serves as the NASA GSFC Program Manager for Small Business Innovative Research/Small Business Technology Transfer Research (SBIR/STTR). This SBA funded program enables small businesses and small businesses collaborating with universities, respectively, to compete for opportunities to solve selected R&D challenges faced by various government agencies within the United States. NASA’s SBIR/STTR programs are designed to foster entrepreneurial innovations while simultaneously solving critical NASA R&D challenges.
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She was born in Brooklyn, NY, educated in the NYC public schools, and later in Cambridge, MA.. She received her B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering at the MIT. She received her Masters of Engineering and Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering at Howard University (HU) with an Aerospace option. She has been a guest researcher at Harvard/Radcliffe University. The majority of Dr. Ericsson’s 25+ years engineering career has been at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC) in the Engineering Directorate. Initially, she worked in the Guidance Navigation & Control discipline conducting spacecraft simulations and analysis to predict their dynamic behavior during flight and to determine the best spacecraft attitude and structural vibration control methods. Dr. Ericsson has also worked at NASA HQs as a Program Executive for the Earth Science Enterprise and a Resource Manager for the Space Science Enterprise. For 10 years, she has been Instrument Project Manager (IM) for various instruments which include: the Near-Infrared Spectrograph on the James Webb Space Telescope, the Project Engineer for the Lunar Orbiter Laser Altimeter which launched April 2009, on the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter. For 3.5 years she served as the Deputy Instrument Project Manager for ICESat-2’s sole instrument the Advanced Topographic Laser Altimeter System (ATLAS), a $480M lidar instrument that will continue the important observations of ice-sheet elevation change, sea-ice freeboard, and vegetation canopy height begun by ICESat(-I) in 2003. Dr. Ericsson serves on numerous boards, and in community leadership positions. Currently, she serves on the MIT Industry Advisory Council on Minority Education and the National Academy of Engineering Board on Higher Education and Workforce. Recently, she served as the Chair of the Board of Directors for the HU Public Charter Middle School of Mathematics and Science and HU Trustee. She has been recognized as an outstanding technical leader, and above all else a coach, mentor, and friend to young people of all ages across the nation. Dr. Ericsson has enjoyed playing competitive softball, flag football, basketball, and enjoys drawing, cycling, and skiing. Currently, she coaches T-ball in the DC Banneker League. She has a 6-year old daughter who enjoys playing T-ball and attending conferences with her.
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She is proud to be the first (African American) female to receive a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from HU; the first American to receive a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering, the Aerospace option from HU; and the first African American female to receive a Ph.D. in Engineering at NASA GSFC. ~ Connecting K-12, Higher Education, Community & Workforce ~
THE STEM DIVERSITY SUMMIT “STEM/STEAM In Action Through Ha n d s O n I n n o v a t i o n ”
Guest Speaker
Dr. Yacov Shamash Vice President for Economic Development, Stony Brook University
Dr. Shamash is the Vice President for Economic Development at Stony Brook University. Dr. Shamash supervises the University’s four incubators, three New York State Centers for Advanced Technology (Medical Biotechnology, Sensor Systems and Integrated Electric Energy Systems); two New York State Centers of Excellence (Wireless and Information Technology (CEWIT), and the Advanced Energy Research and Technology Center (AERTC)); the Small Business Development Center; and the workforce development programs of the Center for Emerging Technologies. In 1995, Dr. Shamash led SUNY’s colleges of engineering to create the statewide Strategic Partnership for Industrial Resurgence (SPIR) program. Stony Brook’s cumulative results include more than 3,100 projects completed with more than 490 companies, helping company partners win more than $95 million in competitive federal awards. During the period from 1992 to 2015 Dr. Shamash served as Dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences at Stony Brook University. Under his leadership, the College expanded from 1500 to over 5000 students with average SAT scores of entering undergraduate students increasing from 1150 to 1343, and external research expenditures increasing six fold to $30 million per year. Prior to joining Stony Brook University in 1992, Dr. Shamash served as the Director of the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at Washington State University and was the founding Director of the National Science Foundation Industry/ University Center for the Design of Analog/Digital Integrated Circuits. Dr. Shamash is currently a member of the Board of Directors of Keytronic Corporation and Applied DNA Inc. He is also a member of the Board of Directors for the Long Island Software & Technology Network (LISTnet) and the Long Island Angel Network. Dr. Shamash has also held faculty positions at Florida Atlantic University, the University of Pennsylvania and Tel Aviv University. He received his undergraduate and graduate degrees from Imperial College of Science and Technology in London, England. He has authored more than 130 publications and is a Fellow of the IEEE.
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2016 Intel Science Talent Search - PanelistV
Jessica Li Huang
Augusta Uwamanzu-Nna
Sarah Moussavi
2016 Intel Finalist Jericho Senior High School
2016 Intel Finalist Elmont Memorial High School
2016 Intel Semi-Finalist JFK High School-Bellmore
A senior at Jericho Senior High School, Jessica was selected for her project entitled, Redefining the Neurological Basis of Fluid Intelligence: Investigating Network Strength and Normalized Degree of Resting State Functional Connectivity.
A senior at Elmont Memorial High School, Augusta was named as a finalist for her project entitled Rheological Characterization of Attapulgite Nanoclay Modified Cement Slurries for Oil Well Cementing Applications.
A senior at John F. Kennedy High School was recently named for her research entitled: Metacognition and Confidence in a Perceptual Decision Making Task.
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~ Connecting K-12, Higher Education, Community & Workforce ~
THE STEM DIVERSITY SUMMIT “ S T E M / S T E A M I n A c t i o n Through Hands On Innovation”
Summit Co-Chairs
Diane M. Williams STEP Program Manager NYIT College of Osteopathic Medicine
Ms. Teresa Evans, Human Resources & Diversity Consultant
Mr. David Perkins, LCSW District Wide Project Excel Coordinator, S. Huntington UFSD
Ms. Risa Stein, Associate Director STEP/CSTEP, Farmingdale State College
Summit Consultants Ms. Sybil Mimy Johnson
Ms. Tory T. Hare
Creative Director, Long Island Educational Opportunity Center, and Entrepreneur Technology Center Coordinator
Executive DirectorBoys & Girls Club of the Bellport Area
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Presenters Dr. Fara Afshar Cisco Certified CCNA Security, CCNA, CCDA, Assistant Professor
Mr. David Dickman
A+ STEM Labs
Recognizing Education’s Application to Life (R.E.A.L.)
Ms. Rosemarie Ennis
Ms. Laura Davis A+ STEM Labs
Dr. Jerrold G. Erves Associate Dir. of Admissions & Dir. of the Health Professions Mentorship Program for The Sophie Davis School
Ms. Elizabeth Kennick Founding Director, Teachers in Space, Inc.
Dr. Gita Lisker North Shore-Long Island Jewish
Ms. Tiffany Medeck
Ms. Althea Palmer
Community Development Specialist at the Microsoft Store
North Shore-Long Island Jewish
Mr. Steven D. Patrikis
Dr. Penny Stern North Shore-Long Island Jewish
Dr. Christine Veloso Assistant Director STEP/CSTEP, Stony Brook University
Mr. William Weibel
Dr. Huizhong Xu Associate Professor of Physics, St. John’s University
Dr. Bahar Zoghi Farmingdale State College
Farmingdale State College
Dr. Elizabeth McCulloch North Shore-Long Island Jewish
New York Institute of Technology (NYIT) Mechanical Engineering
A+ STEM Labs
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Ms. Gale Cunningham
EMT & VP Community Health & EducationNSLIJ
Ms. Angela Guglielmini
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Ms. Andrea Thomas
Deputy Title IX Coordinator and Dir. of Community Engagement-Farmingdale State College
~ Connecting K-12, Higher Education, Community & Workforce ~
THE STEM DIVERSITY SUMMIT “STEM/STEAM In Action Through Ha n d s O n I n n o v a t i o n ”
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THE STEM DIVERSITY SUMMIT “ S T E M / S T E A M I n A c t i o n Through Hands On Innovation”
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~ Farmingdale State College STEM Diversity ~ Summit & Program Committee
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THE STEM DIVERSITY SUMMIT “ S T E M / S T E A M I n A c t i o n Through Hands On Innovation”
~ Farmingdale State College STEM Diversity ~
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Roundtable & Steering Committee
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THE STEM DIVERSITY SUMMIT “STEM/STEAM In Action Through Ha n d s O n I n n o v a t i o n ”
~ Participating Institutions & Organizations ~
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Verizon Foundation
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THE STEM DIVERSITY SUMMIT “ S T E M / S T E A M I n A c t i o n Through Hands On Innovation”
NOTES
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~ Connecting K-12, Higher Education, Community & Workforce ~
THE STEM DIVERSITY SUMMIT “STEM/STEAM In Action Through Ha n d s O n I n n o v a t i o n ”
Through their generous support the following organizations helped to make the STEM Diversity Summit possible. Their efforts are much appreciated.
ASC
Auxilary Services Corp.
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Long Island Chapter, Inc.
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