Graduate EDUCATION AND RESEARCH Volume 5, Issue 1
Summer 2016 Newsletter
GRADUATE EDUCATION BANQUET
On Friday, May 13, 2016, Parks Graduate Education held a banquet celebrating our 2016 graduating class. Over 30 graduates were invited to attend the event at Il Monastero that included cocktails, a seated meal, and a short program. Their advisors, our Graduate Advisory Board, administrators, and staff rounded out the group of about 65 people. After some opening remarks from Dr. Steven Buckner, Dr. Michelle Sabick, and Dr. Riyadh Hindi, an alumnus, Peter Hasser, M.S. in Engineering, spoke about his experiences earning his degree at Parks and how it has helped him in his career in industry. Then, Spring graduate Justin Schmeltz, M.S. in Engineering, shared his perspective on being a recent graduate from Parks and his career plans. Concluding the program, Dr. Hindi presented the Outstanding Graduate Student and Faculty awards. After the formal program, many attendees stayed for conversation and fellowship.
ALUMNI UPDATE: CATCHING UP WITH MANUEL POSSO, M.S. Manuel Posso will tell you that he hails from more than one place. Born in Santiago de Cali, Colombia, his family moved to the U.S. when he was a child, residing in Lilburn, Ga. Posso then moved to St. Louis for his college years. He completed his undergraduate degree here at Saint Louis University in aerospace engineering before entering the master’s program in aerospace and mechanical engineering in the fall of 2012. We caught up with Posso recently to discuss his experiences at Parks and beyond.
Q What attracted you to Parks College of Engineering, Aviation, and Technology? A I knew that I wanted to become an engineer and work on aerospace platforms, so aerospace engineering
was naturally a good fit. I stumbled upon Parks College while doing basic college research during high school. In the end, there were three differentiating factors that set Parks apart from all other options for me: its rich history and large impact in the aerospace industry in the United States, the possibility of an extended study abroad in Madrid, and its affiliation with the Jesuits. Tell us about your time at Parks. My research area was micro-satellites. The term “micro” is relative and has nothing to do with the SI system prefix, and it actually refers to what are historically small satellites. These satellites have a high failure rate in space, so I specifically explored the feasibility of an orbit-based diagnostics toolbox to ultimately face fewer failures. My advisor was Dr. Swartwout, and under him and with the Space Systems Research Lab (SpaceLab), I also participated in the development of COPPER and Argus until my graduation in August of 2014. What about your experience at Parks prepared you for your current position? While classwork is crucial and constitutes the foundation of my knowledge and expertise, the true training ground was everything I did outside of the classroom. Founding the SLU Rocketry Club, leading the Association of Parks College Students, participating in Student Government, and being part of the team to develop SLU’s own first satellite really sharpened my technical skills acquired in class and helped me grow in my nontechnical areas as well. Tell us about your career post-Parks College. About a month before graduation, I was offered a position at Boeing Phantom Works to work requirements. I just found out I will be starting a new chapter of my career with Boeing Satellite Systems in El Segundo, CA.
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Message from the ASSOCIATE DEAN Parks’ Graduate Education & Research is excited to share with you our Summer 2016 newsletter. I hope you enjoy reading our news!
degrees conferred.
I am pleased to report that Graduate Education at Parks continues to receive a high number of applications nationally and internationally. We have processed almost 50 applications for the Fall 2016 semester alone, and about 30 students have confirmed their attendance for the Masters and Doctoral programs in Aviation and Engineering. Last Fall, seven students received their Masters in Engineering and one received his Masters in Aviation. This Spring we congratulated eight Masters in Engineering students, and this summer should end out a record graduation season with 15 potential Master of Science and 3 Doctorate of Philosophy
Our graduate faculty is always open to improving the experience for our students. Our learning outcomes are in the process of being established for our Masters and Doctoral programs to ensure consistent and uniform standards for our programs. I am very excited to announce the addition of the Master degree in Engineering Physics which began Fall 2015. This degree will provide opportunity for engineers and physicists to collaborate in research and graduate education to provide interested students with a cutting-edge STEM focused postgraduate education. Parks Masters Engineering Program is now part of the SLU-INTO joint program to recruit and increase international enrollment. INTO brings international students and leading universities together. The joint program provides an exceptional educational experience to help international students succeed in a fast-moving, globally competitive world while studying in the US. Our office started receiving INTO applications this spring, and we have already reviewed 15 applications. Our accelerated BS-MS engineering program has attracted almost 20 interested students this spring, with 5 starting their Masters year and 10 starting their final Bachelors year this fall. Offering this program not only gives our advanced and ambitious students a chance to earn their BS and MS in 5 years, but it also attracts students and adds notoriety to our already prestigious programs. As always, Parks Graduate Education is committed to increasing national and international collaboration, research, and recruiting. Dave Acton, Naval Surface Warfare Center Crane’s University Liaison, visited our College late May to discuss potential research collaboration. In early July, I will be visiting 2 universities in Brazil to discuss recruiting and collaboration. We are also hoping to put together such a visit to one of the largest universities in Colombia during the Fall semester. In August, 2 visiting scholars from China will be arriving at Parks to conduct research with me for a year, and we are in talks with another visiting scholar. Our College has a lot to offer, and we look forward to continuing efforts to make Parks College at Saint Louis University synonymous with excellence. Please take a moment to browse through our web page at parks.slu.edu/grad to learn more about our outstanding graduate programs and let us know how we can continue to improve. On behalf of Parks Graduate Education, I wish you a Happy Summer!
Riyadh Hindi, Ph.D., P.Eng., F.SEI Associate Dean Graduate Education and Research
INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Graduate Programs Banquet................ 1 Alumni Feature ..................................... 1 Message from the Director ................. 2 New Faculty........................................... 3 Outstanding Graduate Awards............ 3 Visit for Research Collaboration......... 4 Graduate Seminar................................. 4 Student News .....................................5-6 New Graduate Students ...................... 6 Recent and Proposed Graduates........... 7
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KOYAL GARG JOINS BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING Koyal Garg, Ph.D., became an Assistant Professor in Biomedical Engineering at Parks College in February 2016. Garg completed her graduate work at Virginia Commonwealth University, receiving M.S. in Biomedical Engineering in 2008 and a Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering in 2012. The primary motive of her research is to develop novel regenerative therapies for injury, aging or disease associated alterations in biological functions of tissues/organs. During her doctoral tenure, her research focused on testing the relationship between the structural properties of vascular grafts and a favorable macrophage phenotype response. Garg’s interest in regenerative medicine was further reinforced during her post-doctoral tenure at the U.S. Army Institute of Surgical Research, where she worked on the pre-clinical development and testing of biomaterial and pharmaceutical interventions for improving skeletal muscle regeneration and force production after traumatic volumetric muscle loss injuries. She continued her research work as a postdoctoral scholar at the Beckman Institute of Advanced Science and Technology in University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, where she developed and tested electrical stimulation, laminin and stem cell based regenerative therapies for the protection of skeletal muscle mass and function from injury and aging.
2016 OUTSTANDING GRADUATE STUDENT AND FACULTY These awards recognize Parks College’s interest and commitment to graduate education and research, and specifically, are intended to recognize the individuals who demonstrate that commitment in their scholarly research, teaching and mentoring, and service to the community. The outstanding graduate student award recognizes one Parks College graduate student who exemplifies academic excellence, research distinction and a commitment to the mission of Parks College and Saint Louis University. Parks’ Outstanding Graduate Student for 2016 is Katherine Hixon. When she was just an undergraduate student, she sought out Parks College, and her advisor, Dr. Scott Sell, specifically. She knew early on in her collegiate degree that she wanted to earn her PhD in Biomedical Engineering. Her ambition has only grown since Katie joined the department fall of 2014. Her research output in those 2 short years has been prolific. She has a number of papers in press or in preparation, all while maintaining a very high GPA. She helps run the Tissue Engineering Scaffold Fabrication Laboratory, handling everything from training new students to keeping track of supplies and orders. Katie mentors 3 undergraduate students daily. She also serves as a Graduate Student Association representative for her college, and volunteers with the Girl Scouts and Society of Women Engineers to increase STEM exposure to the community and young girls. Katie has been an award winner at the SLU GSA Research Symposium and has recently presented her research at such prestigious conferences as the Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine World Congress in September 2015 and the Hilton Head Regenerative Medicine Workshop in March 2016. Congratulations to Katie Hixon for being Parks’ 2016 Outstanding Graduate Student. The outstanding graduate faculty award honors an individual Parks College faculty member whose dedication to our graduate students and demonstrated commitment to excellence in graduate education and mentoring have made a significant contribution to the professional development of graduate students at Parks College. Parks’ Outstanding Graduate Faculty for 2016 is Dr. Amanda Cox. Dr. Cox is very active in research and graduate studies, mentoring up to 4 graduate students at one time. She holds a number of active memberships with Engineering societies, and serves on Committees and Advisory Boards, lending her expertise and promoting Parks College nationally and locally. Her research grants total almost $200,000. Dr. Cox’s students say she cares about their needs, development, and interests. They say she exemplifies leadership, and demonstrates service, Jesuit values, and strong ethics. She encourages her students to attend conferences to network and to present their research, preparing them for success in academia and beyond. Dr. Cox creates opportunities for her own graduate students to mentor more junior graduate students. Her students know this collaboration has strengthened their own skills in leadership and teamwork. She is a strong advocate for her graduate students, going above and beyond normal faculty mentoring responsibilities to make sure they have what they need to be successful. Congratulations to Dr. Amanda Cox for being Parks’ 2016 Outstanding Graduate Faculty.
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VISIT FOR RESEARCH COLLABORATION On May 25th, Dave Acton, Naval Surface Warfare Center Crane’s University Liaison, visited our College to present active research that Crane is involved with in the hopes of building collaborative relationships with our faculty and students. Some of Crane’s active engineering research projects are in areas of Unmanned Aerial Systems, Space Systems, Wind Tunnels, and Sensor & Sensor Systems. Before he shared ongoing research, he had a chance to tour the University, College, and the new wind tunnel. He spoke about opportunities available to Engineering students to conduct thesis research with Crane, and the incredible demand for entrylevel Electrical & Computer Engineers at Crane. After Mr. Acton’s talk, some of our faculty chose to share their recent and active research. Mr. Acton seemed intrigued by the research being conducted here at Parks, and we look forward to future collaboration. Talks from faculty included: • Dr. Srikanth Gururajan, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering, “Exploring Advanced Flight Control Algorithms Using UAS” • Dr. Yan Gai, Biomedical Engineering, “Brain-Computer Interface & Hearing Science” • Dr. Steven Buckner, Chemistry, “PIERMAN: Polymerization Initiation by Electro-Rich Metal Nanoparticles, Production of Stabilized Reactive Nanoparticles” • Dr. Michael Swartwout, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering, “Research Overview: Space Systems and Design” • Dr. Jianfeng Ma, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering, “Interdisciplinary Engineering Research” • Dr. Raymond LeBeau, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering, “Inflatable Wings and Plasma Actuators” • Dr. Andrew Hall, Biomedical Engineering, “Research Introduction” • Dr. Kyle Mitchell, Electrical & Computer Engineering, “Electrical & Computer Engineering Research Interests”
GRADUATE SEMINAR SPEAKERS
This Spring we had upwards of 30 students attend our graduate seminars. Our speakers’ backgrounds varied from entrepreneurs to post-docs. See below for a list of topics and speakers from the Spring 2016 semester. Speakers are already being lined up for the Fall 2016 semester. Steve Epner, Outside Inside Thinking LLC, The Startup Within LLC, “Engineers See the World Differently--Take Advantage to Make a Difference” Becky Carlson, Career Development Specialist, Career Services, Saint Louis University, “Resumes and Networking: Keys to Success in Industry and Academia” Lan Yang, Ph.D., Department of Electrical & Systems Engineering, Washington University, “Whispering-Gallery Microresonators and Microlasers for Nanoscale Sensing and Beyond” Md Ashiquzzaman, Ph.D. student, Civil Engineering, Saint Louis University, “Bridge Exterior Girder Rotation During Overhang Deck Construction” Mike Shannahan, Owner, Cynergy Ergonomics, Inc., “The Development of Custom Lifting Device Systems from Inception to Implementation” Will Ebel, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Saint Louis University, “Mapping White Matter Flows in the Brain” Rui Dong, Ph.D., Post-Doc, Physics, Saint Louis University, “Materials and Devices for Post-Silicon Era”
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Srikanth Gururajan, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering, Saint Louis University, “Remote Controlled Aircraft -- Toys or Unmanned Systems?” Ray Boudreaux, Ph.D., Mechanical Test Lab Engineer, Cook Research Incorporated “The ‘Re’ in Research and a Review of Past Research Experiences” Aaron Bobick, Ph.D., Dean of the School of Engineering at Washington University “Structured Representations for Activity Recognition and Prediction” David Gordon, Chief of Hydraulic Design, US Army Corps of Engineers “Hydraulic Modeling in the Corps of Engineers, St. Louis District” Muthanna H Al-Dahhan, Ph.D., Professor & Chairman, Department of Chemical & Biochemical Engineering, MO S&T, “Trends in Minimizing and Treating Industrial Wastes for Sustainable Environment: The Role of Multiphase Reactors and the Needed Advanced Measurement and Computing Techniques” Mark Grzovic, Ph.D. student, Center for Sustainability, Saint Louis University “Monitoring Land Subsidence in Illinois Using Advanced Timesar Methods”
STUDENT NEWS KEEPING BRIDGES SAFE Mehdi Motaleb and Nick Duong, PhD students in Civil Engineering, are conducting an experimental test in the materials lab as a part of an ongoing research project led by Dr. Riyadh Hindi, titled “DistortionInduced Fatigue Cracking in a Seismically Retrofitted Steel Bridge.” Darren Green, the Civil Engineering technician, has been helping in the assembly part of this project. The project aims at finding efficient measures to repair the steel bridges, suffering from distortion-induced fatigue cracking. These experimental tests follow the first phase of the project when Finite Element modelling showed promising results in solving the cracked steel bridge problems. Due to lack of available structural lab space in Parks College, a creative plan for conducting the test was adopted. An existing concrete deck from another project was used as a hard floor for setting up the structural members shortly after completing that project.
NEW WIND TUNNEL
A new polysonic wind tunnel was installed in Oliver Hall in April 2016. Two projects are already scheduled to be completed in the next year, supported by grants from The Boeing Company and Honeywell Aerospace. Both projects are geared toward the aerodynamics of gas turbine engines. Dr. Mark McQuilling and PhD students Sally Warning and Mary Jennerjohn are the primary researchers.
GSA SYMPOSIUM
On Friday, April 22nd, the Graduate Student Association held their 22nd Annual Graduate Student Association Research Symposium in the Busch Student Center. Held every spring, the symposium offers graduate students across the university to present their research findings in either a paper or a poster presentation. Two Parks students were awarded for their research. Andrew Dunn, MS student in Biomedical Engineering, got 2nd place in the poster competition in the Physical Sciences category, and Katherine Hixon, PhD student in Biomedical Engineering, received 3rd place in the paper competition in the Physical Sciences category.
SUMMER INTERNSHIP Mary Jennerjohn is spending 3 months in Phoenix, AZ this summer for an internship with Honeywell Aerospace. Mary has been conducting some of her dissertation research under Honeywell Aerospace but this is her first internship with the organization. She will primarily be working on computational analysis for aero-thermal applications for gas turbine engines.
DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIP Emily Kalaf, Biomedical Engineering PhD candidate, was one of four Saint Louis University doctoral students to be awarded a Dissertation Fellowship for the 2016-2017 academic year. She will receive a year of support—a stipend, tuition assistance, and health insurance—to continue working on her dissertation. The application process is very competitive, as students are first nominated by their major department before each application is reviewed by a faculty selection committee.
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GRADUATE STUDENT SERVICE On March 8th, 2016, Saint Louis University sponsored a STEM event for young girls called “Expanding Your Horizons.” A few of our graduate students volunteered at the event, including Mary Jennerjohn (PhD Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering), Lisa Andes (PhD Civil Engineering), and Sana Syed (MS Biomedical Engineering). Sana shared of the event, “It was an amazing event. I had volunteered last year as well and both years, it has always been so motivating to see all the young girls interested in changing the world and becoming interested in sciences. It always makes me remember that women are empowering and we can do anything we set our minds to.” Lisa and Mary expressed enthusiasm at having the opportunity to participate in an event fostering STEM interests in the next generation of women. Both PhD students enjoyed sharing their experiences with these girls in between the planned sessions. Jan McCall, Aviation PhD student, is active in promoting aviation to younger students, especially female and minority high school students. On March 31st, Jan helped organize a field trip of McCluer High School students to visit Trans States Airlines. The students are invited to see how an airline works and discuss potential career opportunities. As a former pilot for Trans States Airlines, Jan helps advise the students how they can reach STEM related career goals through an education at Saint Louis University, scholarships, and Aviation Summer Camp. In the past, Jan has taken an undergraduate class from Parks College to visit the airlines, but this year, the high school tripled their participation. On Wednesday May 4th, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering PhD students, Aaron Phu and Bharath Jada acted as judges for a high school science competition for the Rockwood School District. Bharath was impressed with the professionalism and work output of these students, and said many of the projects were on a similar level to college work. Aaron & Bharath were 2 of 8 judges, the only graduate students among industry leaders and teachers. Parks is proud to have graduate students that give of their time and abilities to foster STEM talent in younger scientists.
BUSCH STADIUM OUTING On May 17th, Graduate Programs hosted almost 30 students to attend the St. Louis Cardinals game. The game was an opportunity for graduate students to enjoy the company of other students away from the stress and formality of their studies. Despite the cold and wet weather, the clouds cleared before game time, and everyone enjoyed cheering on the home team.
NEW PARKS GRADUATE STUDENTS Jeffrey Laten, M.S. Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering Brandon Kauling, M.S. Aviation Syed Ahmad, Ph.D. Aviation Alan Beltz, Ph.D. Aviation Alexis Lehr-Kwarta, M.S. Aviation Saeed Alghamdi, Ph.D. Civil Engineering Muhab Alsadat, M.S. Civil Engineering Yousef Alshehri, M.S. Electrical & Computer Engineering Piyush Dalal, M.S. Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering Hady Elmashhady, M.S. Biomedical Engineering Vamsikrisham Naidu Gollu, M.S. Electrical & Computer Engineering Orr Hadass, Ph.D. Biomedical Engineering Bing Han, M.S. Electrical & Computer Engineering Anusha Kodimela, M.S. Electrical & Computer Engineering Houston Linder, Ph.D. Biomedical Engineering
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Salar Malekzadeh, Ph.D. Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering Amy Morris, Ph.D. Civil Engineering Ken Nguyen, M.S. Electrical & Computer Engineering Melike Ozturk, M.S. Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering Jacob Purcell, M.S. Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering Sugandh Raj, M.S. Electrical & Computer Engineering Said Redwanly, M.S. Civil Engineering Roberto Reynolds, M.S. Civil Engineering Soheil Satouri, Ph.D. Civil Engineering Chonghui Shen, M.S. Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering Yashasvi Chakravarthy Tirumalasetti, M.S. Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering Shanzhi Xiang, M.S. Electrical & Computer Engineering Xinglong Yu, M.S. Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering Patrick Glocker, unclassified
Please send your news to parksgraduateprograms@slu.edu
CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR RECENT AND PROPOSED GRADUATES! Fall 2015 Graduates
Safi Islam—M.S. in Engineering, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering, Non-Thesis; Advisor: Dr. Sanjay Jayaram Gregory Robert Pasken—M.S. in Engineering, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering; Advisor: Dr. Jianfeng Ma; Thesis Title: “The Design of a Small Aircraft Dropsonde Launcher” Huan Shen—M.S. in Engineering, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering, Non-Thesis; Advisor: Dr. Sridhar Condoor Ronald E. Brumback—M.S. in Aviation, Non-Thesis; Advisor: Dr. Terry Kelly Sheila Marie Buswell—M.S. in Engineering, Biomedical Engineering; Advisor: Dr. Gary Bledsoe; Thesis Title: “A Finite Element Analysis of the Intervertebral Disc” Cesar Gomez Martinez—M.S. in Engineering, Civil Engineering, Non-Thesis; Advisor: Dr. Riyadh Hindi Faiz Kassar—M.S. in Engineering, Civil Engineering, Non-Thesis; Advisor: Dr. Riyadh Hindi Fatma Elzahraa Madkour—M.S. in Engineering, Civil Engineering, Non-Thesis; Advisor: Dr. Riyadh Hindi
Spring 2016 Graduates
Akino Johnkennedy—M.S. in Engineering, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering, Non-Thesis; Advisor: Dr. Sridhar Condoor Yasaman Chehreghanianzabi—M.S. in Engineering, Biomedical Engineering; Advisor: Dr. Silviya Zustiak; Thesis Title: “Study of Solute Diffusion in Polymer Solutions and Networks By Fluorescence Correlation Spectroscopy (FCS)” Ankit Bharat Patel—M.S. in Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Non-Thesis; Advisor: Dr. Gary Bledsoe Carlos Alberto Merino Calvo—M.S. in Engineering, Civil Engineering; Advisor: Dr. Riyadh Hindi; Thesis Title: “Mitigation of Exterior Beam Rotation in Bridge Construction Through the Experimental Investigation of Different Bracing Systems” Richard R. Perotti—M.S. in Engineering, Civil Engineering; Advisor: Dr. Riyadh Hindi; Thesis Title: “Evaluating Free Shrinkage of Concrete Containing Waste Glass as a Partial Cement Replacement” Justin D. Schmeltz—M.S. in Engineering, Civil Engineering; Advisor: Dr. Riyadh Hindi; Thesis Title: “Analysis of the Rotation of Exterior Bridge Girders During Deck Placement Using TAEG Software” Daniel Timothy Sommer—M.S. in Engineering, Civil Engineering; Advisor: Dr. Amanda Cox; Thesis Title: “Evaluation of Erosion Control Blanket Properties and Test Criteria for Specification and Design” Bora Baran Bozkurt—M.S. in Engineering, Civil Engineering; Advisor: Dr. Riyadh Hindi; Thesis Title: “Validation of Field Exterior Girder Rotation in Plate Girder Bridges Due to Overhang Construction Load with Finite Element Analysis”
Proposed Graduates for Summer 2016
Joshua Ryne Beltz—M.S. in Engineering, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering Ashley Fleming—M.S. in Engineering, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering, Non-Thesis Changqing Qiu—M.S. in Engineering, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering Grant D. Spencer—M.S. in Engineering, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering Vignan Reddy Thanugundla—M.S. in Engineering, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering Nathan LC Pelate—M.S. in Engineering, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering, NonThesis Amelia Lizabeth Preis—M.S. in Aviation, Non-Thesis Kevin Patrick Feltz—M.S. in Engineering, Biomedical Engineering Stephen Warren Gill—M.S. in Engineering, Biomedical Engineering Parin Uresh Kadakia—M.S. in Engineering, Biomedical Engineering Anisa Samrah Qayyum—M.S. in Engineering, Biomedical Engineering Sana Mehetaab Syed—M.S. in Engineering, Biomedical Engineering Nicholas Andrew Temofeew—M.S. in Engineering, Biomedical Engineering Elizabeth A. Brennan—M.S. in Engineering, Electrical & Computer Engineering William Joseph Irwin—Ph.D. in Aviation Saber Abdoli—Ph.D. in Engineering, Civil Engineering Ying Tung Chen—Ph.D. in Engineering, Civil Engineering
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SUPPORT THE PARKS COLLEGE GRADUATE FUND I would like to support the Saint Louis University’s Parks College Graduate Fund (11364) with a gift/pledge of $______________. CONTACT INFORMATION: Name ______________________________________ Email __________________________________ Home Address _______________________________ Employer ______________________________ ___________________________________________ Title ___________________________________ City _____________________________________ Business Phone ___________________________ State _________ Zip _______________________ Cell Phone _______________________________ METHOD OF PAYMENT: □ Check (Please make checks payable to Saint Louis University) □ Visa □ MasterCard □ American Express □ Discover Card #: ______________________________________________________ Expiration: __________ Name as it appears on card: _________________________________________________________ PLEDGE PAYMENTS:
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Signature: _________________________________________ Date: __________________ Please forward this form, your payment, and any matching gift materials to: Parks College of Engineering, Aviation and Technology 3450 Lindell Blvd McDonnell Douglas Hall, Room 2006 St. Louis, MO 63103 You can also give online at https://securelb.imodules.com/s/1264/giving.aspx?sid=1264&gid=1&pgid=774&dids=279 Thank you for supporting Saint Louis University and Parks College!
Graduate Programs ADDRESS: 3450 Lindell Blvd. McDonnell Douglas Hall, Room 1025 St. Louis, MO 63103 PHONE: 314-977-8306 EMAIL: parksgraduateprograms@slu.edu WEBSITE: parks.slu.edu/graduate