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This award is given to a senior faculty member for excellence in teaching. Prior to 2000, the Poole and Kent Teaching Award for Senior Faculty was known as the Outstanding Teaching Award for Senior Faculty.
One colleague says Kenneth Kiger's most important attribute is his contagious enthusiasm for the subject matter he teaches, earning him the nickname, "Kiger the Tiger." Kiger is a Keystone Professor, teaching ENES100—one of the first engineering courses all Clark School students must take. One colleague notes that Kiger was instrumental in developing the hovercraft competition that is now the highlight of that course. He also helped to revamp two other courses many engineering students encounter later in their academic careers. Kiger has served on the mechanical engineering undergraduate curriculum committee, on a committee to incorporate mathematics instruction into engineering courses and the Clark School Strategic Planning Subcommittee for Undergraduate Education. Outside of the classroom, Kiger has become a project advisor for an Engineers Without Borders group travelling to Ecuador.
Peter Sandborn has developed two courses—an undergraduate elective on electronic system design and a University Honors course titled "Selling Technology – The Success and Failure of Technological Things." Colleagues note his success in pioneering professional short courses on the topic of technology obsolescence. He is also singled out for his contributions to a departmental capstone course and for serving as an advisor to QUEST project teams. In addition, he mentored a national prize-winning student science project at Wilde Lake High School in Columbia, Md. Colleagues note the energy he brings to teaching and his ability to "revolutionize" a curriculum. Clark School students point to his patience and availability to help them understand difficult concepts. Students from the corporate world applauded his expertise and willingness to tailor short courses to their needs.
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| 2009 |
Kenneth Kiger and Peter Sandborn |
Mechanical Engineering |
| 2008 |
Sandra Greer |
Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering |
| 2007 |
Mikhail Anisimov |
Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering |
| 2006 |
M. Sherif Aggour |
Civil and Environmental Engineering |
| 2005 |
K.J. Ray Liu |
Electrical and Computer Engineering |
| 2004 |
Guangming Zhang |
Mechanical Engineering |
| 2003 |
James Duncan |
Mechanical Engineering |
| 2002 |
David Bigio |
Mechanical Engineering |
| 2001 |
Nam Sun Wang |
Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering |
| 2000 |
Charles Striffler |
Electrical and Computer Engineering |
| 1999 |
William Walston |
Mechanical Engineering |
| 1998 |
Anthony Vizzini |
Aerospace Engineering |
| 1997 |
Richard Calabrese |
Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering |
| 1996 |
Patrick Cunniff |
Mechanical Engineering |
| 1995 |
John Anderson |
Aerospace Engineering |
| 1994 |
William Destler |
Electrical and Computer Engineering |
| 1993 |
Thomas Reagan |
Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering |
| 1992 |
Daniel Garber |
Civil and Environmental Engineering |
| 1991 |
James Dally |
Mechanical Engineering |
| 1990 |
Gary Pertmer |
Nuclear Engineering |
| 1989 |
David Holloway |
Mechanical Engineering |
| 1988 |
Frank Munno |
Nuclear Engineering |
| 1987 |
Isaak Mayergoyz |
Electrical and Computer Engineering |
| 1986 |
Clifford Sayre |
Mechanical Engineering |
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