People: Faculty: Scott Glenn
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Education: 1978 - B.S. in Geomechanics, University of Rochester, Rochester, New York. |
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Honors and Awards:
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Synergistic Activities:
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Current Students: Grad students: Travis Miles, Greg Seroka |
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Research Interests: For 20 years at Rutgers, I have designed, constructed, operated and utilized the world's most advanced Ocean Observatories for integrated research and education. I lead diverse distributed teams that (a) develop new remote and robotic technologies for autonomous surface and undersea sampling, (b) use previously unobtainable observations to investigate ocean processes that improve understanding, and (c) pilot new education programs that prepare our youth for the challenges of a truly global generation. My approach to education is to combine the excitement of ocean exploration with the power of observatory technologies to bring the ocean into the full range of K-20 classrooms and informal learning environments. By enabling students to participate in exploratory ocean science, we can inspire a wider spectrum of students, increase ocean literacy, and broaden the definition of who can be an oceanographer. Nowhere is this transformation more significant than at the undergraduate level. At Rutgers, I leverage Ocean Observatory research to establish new participatory science, technology and education courses, new on-campus operations centers and research vessels, and new learning and living communities. Now any undergraduate can live the life of an oceanographer everyday. Working together, scientists and students tackle some of the Grand Challenges in exploratory oceanography. Together we set goals, take risks, overcome obstacles, and communicate results. Students build emotional bonds with their teammates, their professors, and their field of study that will last a lifetime. |
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One Page Bio - Updated March 13, 2012 |
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Videos Scott Glenn - Ocean Observer - COSEE Scientists Making an ImpactScott Glenn - Ocean Observing Scott Glenn - The Glider Program Potential Audiences for Scientists - COSEE A Journey that Amazed the World - Why come study at Rutgers? Interview with Scott Glenn by Krystle Rich Scott Glenn models an autonomous underwater robot |
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