Striegel Receives NSF Career Award
Aaron Striegel, assistant professor of computer science
and engineering, has been named a recipient of the National Science Foundation’s
Early Career Development (CAREER) Award by the National Science Foundation.
This is the highest honor given by the U.S. government to junior faculty
in engineering and science.
Striegel joined the University in 2003. He received his bachelor’s
degree and doctorate in computer engineering from Iowa State University.
His research interests can be summarized by the broad concept of the Dependable
Internet, specifically the components of quality of service, computer security,
and fault tolerance. He is receiving the CAREER award for his work on stealth
multicast techniques, titled “Transparent Bandwidth Conservation Techniques.”
The CAREER program, established in 1995, recognizes and supports “exceptionally
promising college and university junior faculty who are committed to the
integration of research and education,” says NSF Director Rita R. Colwell. “Its
goal is to help top-performing scientists and engineers early in their careers
to simultaneously develop their contributions and commitment to research
and education.”
http://www.cse.nd.edu/people/faculty_bio.php?id=100000050 |
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<more>
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Alumni News
Nancy M. Haegel (’81, MET), Eric Johnson (’94,
CSE-MS; ’97, CSE-Ph.D), Xenofon D. Koutsoukos (’98, EE-M.S.; ’98
APMA-M.S.; ’00, EE-Ph.D.), Mark McGraw (’80, EE), Edward
S. Ojdana Jr., (’65, AME), James D. Wetherbee (’74, AME),
Thomas Wilkas (’83, CBE)
To visit College of Engineering Alumni News <click
here> |
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