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Pamela Norris Vice Provost for Research. Dr. Pamela Norris previously served in roles as the executive dean, the executive associate dean of research, and the associate dean of research and graduate studies in the University of Virginia (UVA) School of Engineering and Applied Science and as the Frederick Tracy Morse Professor of Mechanical and ...
Department: Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Contact: Email: Pamela M. Norris. Office Phone: (202) 994-2176. 1922 F Street, NW, Room 422B. Dr. Pamela Norris is the Vice Provost for Research at George Washington University.
About. After receiving her PhD from Ga Tech in 1992 and completing post-doctoral studies at UC Berkeley with Chang-Lin Tien, Pamela Norris joined the faculty at UVA in 1994, where she founded both the Nanoscale Energy Transfer Lab and the Aerogel Research Lab. Today, she is recognized globally as a leading expert in both research fields.
Sep 3, 2021 · Pamela M. Norris, executive dean of the University of Virginia School of Engineering and Applied Science and Frederick Tracy Morse Professor of the UVA Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, has been named vice provost of research at George Washington University, the school announced Thursday. Her appointment begins Nov. 1.
Pam Norris. Vice Provost for Research. Professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Fellow of ASME, Honorary Member of ASME. Ph.D., Georgia Institute of Technology. Dr. Pamela Norris is the Vice Provost for Research at George Washington University.
After receiving her PhD from Ga Tech in 1992 and completing post-doctoral studies at UC Berkeley with Chang-Lin Tien, Pamela Norris joined the faculty at UVA in 1994, where she founded both the Nanoscale Energy Transfer Lab and the Aerogel Research Lab. Today, she is recognized globally as a leading expert in both research fields.
Dr. Pamela Norris is the Chair of the Board for Commonwealth Center for Advanced Logistics Systems (CCALS). Norris is the Executive Dean in the School of Engineering and Applied Science and the Frederick Tracy Morse Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at the University of Virginia.
