Kahlid Mahmood

Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering. Professor Mahmood’s research focus is on hydraulics, water resources, river mechanics, sedimentation engineering, and physical and mathematical modeling.

Azim Eskandarian

Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering. Professor Eskandarian’s research highlights intelligent systems and controls, computational methods, and dynamics simulation and modeling with applications in transportation and automotive safety, intelligent transportation systems, collision avoidance, and driver assistance systems. Professor Eskandarian works with GW’s Car Crash Test Center.

Simon Y. Berkovich

Department of Computer Science. Professor Berkovich’s research includes information systems, data structures, associative memories and processors, computer organization, and mathematical modeling.

Rachelle S. Heller

Department of Computer Science. Professor Heller is an active member in the professional societies of the Association for Computing Machinery and Association for the Advancement of Computing in Education. Her research focuses on computers in education, interactive multimedia, enabling women and underrepresented minorities in careers in science, technology, and engineering and mathematics.

Robert L. Carroll

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Professor Carroll’s research topics at GW include adaptive identification and control, multidimensional systems, control of robots, and multi-target tracking algorithms.

Edward Della Torre

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Professor Della Torre is a fellow of the Society of Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, as well as a fellow in the American Physical Society. He is also the Past President of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Magnetics Society. Professor Della Torre’s research focuses on magnetic devices, magnetic recording, magneto-optical recording, and computers in micro-magnetic and Preisach modeling.

Roger E. Kaufman

Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and Professor of Biology and Anatomy. Professor Kaufman is a member of the Steering Committee for the GW Institute for Biomedical Engineering and the Coordinator for the SEAS Special Projects Laboratory. His research is specialized in kinematic synthesis of mechanisms, mechanical and electro-mechanical design, biomedical engineering, virtual reality interfaces, and computer-aided design.

Kim Roddis

Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering. Professor Roddis is the member of several professional societies including the American Concrete Institute, the American Institute of Steel Construction, the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Society of Engineering Education, and the Society of Women Engineers. Professor Roddis conducts research in design, fabrication, and construction engineering processes, applications of artificial intelligence to civil and structural engineering, web enhanced teaching of engineering design, design of computer-aided tools for civil engineering, fatigue and fracture in steel bridges, behavior of structural steel joints, frame stability, nondestructive testing, and evaluation of structures.

Jonathan P. Deason

Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering. Professor Deason is a member of several professional engineering societies including the American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Engineering Management, and The American Water Resources Association. His research involves national parks, environmental sustainability, alternative fuel vehicles, energy policy, decision aiding, multi-objective optimization, hydrogen economy, environmental management, and water resources.

James K. Hahn

Department of Computer Science. Professor Hahn is the director of the Institute of Biomedical Engineering as well as the Director of the Institute of Computer Graphics. Professor Hahn’s research focuses on but is not limited to, computer graphics; medical simulation and visualization; information visualization, image rendering, virtual reality, and computer animation.