|
Faculty
|
| Cynthia
Atterholt |
Environmental Chemistry |
| J.
Roger Bacon |
Analytical
Chemistry |
|
Paul F. Brandt |
Inorganic
Chemistry |
| David
J. Butcher |
Analytical Chemistry |
|
Karen L. Butcher |
Chemistry |
|
Tristan Fuierer |
Physical
Chemistry |
| Paul
Heckert |
Astronomy |
|
William R. Kwochka |
Organic Chemistry |
| Glenn
Liming |
Physics |
|
Ted C. Moody |
Physics |
| Gary
L. Pool |
Physical/ Biochemistry
|
| Kurt
Vandervoort |
Physics |
| Royce
Woosley |
Organic
Chemistry |
Dr. Cynthia Atterholt
is currently conducting research at the contaminated Barber
Orchard in neighboring Haywood County. Her work has appeared
in local newspapers. Dr. Atterholt's research should soon
be patented. It may reduce commercial agriculture's reliance
on toxic pesticides.
"I love environmental
chemistry," Atterholt exclaimed. "It is exciting to contribute
to a product that may help the environment and farmers."
Dr. David Butcher's
research focuses on air pollution in the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park.
The physics department
is no stranger to high technology. Dr.
Kurt Vandervoort uses the Nobel Prize-winning technology
of a scanning
tunneling microscope in his research. Vandervoort recently
presented a research paper at the 100 year celebration of
the American Physical Society in Atlanta. The APS ranks
as the preeminent physics society in the world. Forty Nobel
Prize Laureates were in attendance at the Atlanta meeting.
|