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Class
of 2008 Civil Engineering
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Tobias
Ackerman |
Frederick
Andrew |
Beatrice
Arreola |
David
Avila |
David
Beachy |
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Christopher
Bednarski |
Matthew
Beksel |
Steve
Blackburn |
Brittany
Bogle |
Christopher
Brendza |
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Houston
Brown |
Karen
Cardinal |
Joseph
Challburg |
Douglas
Charles |
James
Coolahan |
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Kathryn
Cornforth |
Thomas
Cotter |
Nicole
Cravotta |
Ryan
Cuzme |
Escamillio
Davis II |
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Megan Davis |
Shellie
Demoss |
Dennis
Dempsey |
Richard
DiCesare |
Richard
Dorotheo |
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Steven
Dudley |
Joshua
Dzime-Assison |
Daniel
Farrelly |
Gabriel
Finamore |
Jenna
Frye |
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Charles
Gabel |
Michael
Galvin |
Tim
Gay |
Anthony
Genovese |
Patrick
Gessleman |
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Bradley
Gillan |
Dennis
Giuliano |
Bennett
Gregorio |
David
Gyurina |
James
Haelle |
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Thomas
Hayden |
David
Heatwole |
Austin
Hess |
Betsy
Hicks |
Stephen
Hodose |
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Spencer
Jacobson |
Matthew
Jaskot |
Brian
Jones |
Erik
Karlkvist |
Daniel
Katona |
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Patrick
Keenan |
Katie
Keller |
Chun
Kit Koo |
Joseph
Kruemmer |
Christina
Lindemer |
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Gabriel
Mandeng |
John
Mangione |
Anthony
Manzella |
Kelly
Marshall |
Trevor
Masterson |
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Christine
Mastrangelo |
Mitchell
Meier |
Alexander
Middel |
Anthony
Minite |
Jordan
Morrison |
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Ryan
O'Connor |
Saka
Osyere-Asiedu |
Scott
Pendergrass |
Garrett
Peters |
Kevin
Poad |
|
Danielle
Pollet |
Dana
Rathfon |
Lindsay
Ringstrom |
Shannon
Robinson |
Lauren
Salerno |
|
James
Schulz |
Vincent
Scicchitano |
Addison
Scott |
Tristan
Siegel |
Dennis
Spicer |
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Valerie
Steenhoek |
Michael
Steimer |
Emma
Sterling |
Robert
Suarez |
Sean
Sumner |
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Brandon
Swartout |
Julie
Trick |
Matthew
Uliasz |
Robert
Van Antwerp |
Diane
VanDen-Meydenberg |
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Kimberly
Volz |
Kristopher
Weidner |
Eric
Weisenstein |
Adison
Zoretic |
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Highlights |
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Jack Puleo has won the NSF Early Career Development Award
Jack Puleo, assistant professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Delaware, has received a prestigious National Science Foundation Faculty Early Career Development Award to study swash zone sediment transport. The swash zone is the area near the shoreline where waves wash up and down the beach face.
The five-year $444,229 award is aimed at developing a broader understanding of the physics of coastal sediment transport in this area, thereby leading to significant improvement in the ability to predict such coastal phenomena as beach erosion and beach nourishment performance.
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