Biology
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-3584
- aardemam@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 129
Ecology and evolution of arthropod vectors & arthropod-vectored pathogens (predominately Anaplasma phagocytophilum); comparative genomics & convergent evolution, Phylogeography of the Culex pipiens mosquito complex
Assistant Professor
- bilykk@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 134
Genomics and physiology of life in the cryosphere
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4112
- bolognap@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 112
Seagrass Ecosystems: New Jersey and in the U.S. Virgin Islands
Stinging Sea Nettles: Population Biology and Impacts on food webs in New Jersey
Invasive Jellyfish in New Jersey
Review of current projects and research interests can be found here.
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Paul_Bologna
Stinging Sea Nettles: Population Biology and Impacts on food webs in New Jersey
Invasive Jellyfish in New Jersey
Review of current projects and research interests can be found here.
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Paul_Bologna
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4097
- campanellj@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 119
Molecular genetics, Population genetics, phylogenetics, and molecular evolution.
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4396
- dilorenzoa@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 109
Utilizing in vitro techniques to study the effects of environmental chemicals on toxicity, mutagenicity or carcinogenicity. All projects study cells or organs grown in culture under normal conditions as well as conditions of stress. All research falls within the area of “Alternatives to Whole Animal Testing” and strives to reduce the need for, and use of, excessive numbers of animals in scientific research. These projects all are within the scope of my expertise and continued research interest in the study of the effects of stress on in vitro systems as an indicator of the effects of stress on the human population. The ability to withstand and cope with environmental insult from xenotoxic agents has been seen to diminish with the added insult of either mental or physiological stress.
Previous work focusing mainly on heavy metals is now being directed to the specific contaminants in the dust from the World Trade Center tragedy (WTC) which has been analyzed by the Rutgers team of Dr. Paul Lioy. I was able to justify a request to Dr. Lioy of the Environmental and Occupational Institute of Rutgers University, and he generously sent us this WTC dust sample in late 2007. I plan to continue to expand our research to include more molecular and cytogenetic techniques. Studies of chromosomal damage are being measured by the Micronucleus test which shows small broken pieces of chromosomes as small darkly staining outside of the normal nucleus. Apoptosis Assays are employed to study DNA damage from heavy metals and WTC dust . Embryonic bone of chickens is also exposed to the WTC dust to study development in presence of these toxins.
Previous work focusing mainly on heavy metals is now being directed to the specific contaminants in the dust from the World Trade Center tragedy (WTC) which has been analyzed by the Rutgers team of Dr. Paul Lioy. I was able to justify a request to Dr. Lioy of the Environmental and Occupational Institute of Rutgers University, and he generously sent us this WTC dust sample in late 2007. I plan to continue to expand our research to include more molecular and cytogenetic techniques. Studies of chromosomal damage are being measured by the Micronucleus test which shows small broken pieces of chromosomes as small darkly staining outside of the normal nucleus. Apoptosis Assays are employed to study DNA damage from heavy metals and WTC dust . Embryonic bone of chickens is also exposed to the WTC dust to study development in presence of these toxins.
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4405
- duc@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 124
Bioinformatics, Evolutionary Genomics
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4248
- feehanc@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 132
Marine ecosystems; Host-pathogen interactions; Predator-prey interactions; Disease ecology; Climate-change ecology
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7253
- gaynorj@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 114
Molecular biology of Cnidarians; jellyfish venomics
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7982
- halabyr@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 120
Induction of lysosomal-mediated apoptosis in chemoresistant human breast and prostate cancer cells using triptolide (Thunder God Vine), a Chinese herb that has been used in traditional Chinese medicine for over two centuries. We have demonstrated that triptolide's apoptotic abilities are due, in part, to it being a lysosomotropic agent.
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-3418
- hazardl@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 121
Conservation physiology and physiological ecology
Reptile and amphibian physiology, ecology, and natural history (emphasis on northeastern and southwestern U.S. fauna)
Reptile and amphibian physiology, ecology, and natural history (emphasis on northeastern and southwestern U.S. fauna)
Professor
- keenanj@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 317
Neuroimaging
Self-awareness and theory of mind
Deception and deception detection
Evolutionary cognitive neuroscience
Self-awareness and theory of mind
Deception and deception detection
Evolutionary cognitive neuroscience
Professor
- kruminsj@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 118
Microbial Ecology
Biodiversity
Food web ecology
Biodiversity
Food web ecology
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7800
- meredithr@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 133
Vertebrate evolution, phylogenetics, bristletail evolution, molecular and morphological systematics including the incorporation of extinct organisms, paleontology/paleobiology, biogeography, molecular dating, molecular evolution with particular interest in teeth, olfactory, and eye genes, pseudogene evolution, morphological evolution
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-3302
- molinac@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 400
Cancer Research
Biology of Reproduction
Biology of Reproduction
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7788
- monsenk@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 135
Conservation Genetics
Molecular Ecology
Wildlife Disease
Molecular Ecology
Wildlife Disease
Chairperson
- Phone
- 973-655-2027
- petroffe@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 110
Molecular Neuroscience
Ion Channel Physiology
Ion Channel Physiology
Assistant Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7191
- schulerm@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 113
Community ecology
Freshwater biology
Limnology
Physiological ecology
Freshwater biology
Limnology
Physiological ecology
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-5345
- smallwoodj@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 117
Ornithology, ecology, animal behavior, conservation biology.
Chairperson
- Phone
- 973-655-5265
- vanderkleid@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 107A
My research focuses on how plants grow in the environmental conditions they live in and how plants affect the environment that they live in. Currently, my research is concentrating on these areas: the impact of Japanese knotweed (an invasive plant) on our water supply, what is the status of the street trees in Montclair, NJ, carbon cycling in forested areas at Duke Farms, and how to help first-year first-generation students succeed in science and college. The Japanese knotweed research is in collaboration with Dr. Josh Galster of the Department of Earth and Environmental Studies. The carbon cycling work is in collaboration with Dr. Karina Schäfer at Rutgers University-Newark. All of this work has involved and continues to involve undergraduate and graduate students. Our results from the knotweed work suggest that for some of our local streams, Japanese knotweed is removing as much as 9% of our water supply during the summer months. Given that we are already experiencing water shortages in northern New Jersey, this additional loss of water is very worrisome. We are currently trying to understand the impact of this plant at the watershed scale. The rest of the research is too new to have any meaningful results.
I mostly teach BIOL113 (Principles of Biology 2), BIOL213 (Introduction to Ecology), and BIOL425/520 (Plant physiology). In addition, the last several years I have been teaching CSAM101 (Science Matters). In my teaching I try to engage students in their learning. My goal is to have students become fully engaged in their learning so that they go beyond rote learning and instead try to achieve deep learning (i.e. true understanding). I try to achieve this through a combination of in-class exercises, group projects out of class, hands-on learning in lab, and student reflection pieces in class. I believe that making lectures entertaining and showing students how the information is relevant to their lives helps them become and stay engaged. My exams are not multiple-choice. My exams are essay style and I ask students to demonstrate that they can apply what has been covered in class to a novel situation.
I mostly teach BIOL113 (Principles of Biology 2), BIOL213 (Introduction to Ecology), and BIOL425/520 (Plant physiology). In addition, the last several years I have been teaching CSAM101 (Science Matters). In my teaching I try to engage students in their learning. My goal is to have students become fully engaged in their learning so that they go beyond rote learning and instead try to achieve deep learning (i.e. true understanding). I try to achieve this through a combination of in-class exercises, group projects out of class, hands-on learning in lab, and student reflection pieces in class. I believe that making lectures entertaining and showing students how the information is relevant to their lives helps them become and stay engaged. My exams are not multiple-choice. My exams are essay style and I ask students to demonstrate that they can apply what has been covered in class to a novel situation.
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7178
- vegaq@montclair.edu
- Location
- Science Hall, 122
Dr. Vega's research focus has been on cellular signal transduction and the mechanisms by which cells respond to external environmental and biochemical clues by activating specific molecular signals and activate transcription of specific genes. While his work has traditionally been in the field of mammalian cell signaling, including the study of cellular receptors and co-receptors, Dr. Vega has expanded his research to look at the bacteriophage life cycle and how these signals work at the microbial level.
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7117
- wum@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 300
Dr. Wu’s research focuses on human impacts on aquatic ecosystems, such as impacts of urban development on rivers and watersheds. Wu’s team studies water chemistry, soil chemistry, hydrology, geomorphology, pathogen indicators, aquatic flora and fauna, and riparian habitat. This research extends to watershed management, nonpoint source pollution reduction, storm water management and green infrastructures. Green infrastructures include an array of practices that use or mimic natural systems to better manage storm water runoff. Dr. Wu is currently working on flood prevention/mitigation strategies for NJ vulnerable communities. Green infrastructures are often included in the design for storm water management and flood prevention.
Her research emphasizes on sustaining biodiversity via rebuilding habitat connectivity and controlling invasive species. Due to high human population density and dense urban development, wildlife habitats are fragmented and/or destroyed. Extensive road network has been shown to create complete barriers to wildlife movement and cause mortality of wildlife. Dr. Wu’s research identifies and prioritizes wildlife crossing/mortality hotspots for mitigation planning to restore habitat connectivity and for the long-term persistence of wildlife species.
Exotic species invasion is a global environmental problem associated with increasing human activity, which causes significant global ecological and economic consequences. Dr. Wu’s research examines the impacts of exotic species introduction at population, community and ecosystem levels, efficacies of invasive management strategies, as well as development of new technologies to control invasive populations. Currently, Dr. Wu is working on development of ultrasonic treatment devices for invasive species management and disinfection.
Globally, wetlands are disappearing at an alarming rate. Dr. Wu’s research interests extend to wetland ecology, management, restoration, and impacts of global climate change on wetlands. Scientific evidence suggests that anthropogenic emissions of greenhouse gases are having a discernible effect on the global climate, including acceleration of global temperature and sea-level rise. Dr. Wu’s research studies the role of wetlands in global climate change. Do wetlands produce a surplus of greenhouse gases to the atmosphere or retain them? Are wetlands acting as carbon sinks or carbon sources? Should wetland construction be used in exchange for carbon credits? Moreover, with sea-level rise, there could be substantial loss of floodplain and coastal wetlands. Conversely, many terrestrial ecosystems today may be flooded and become wetlands in the future. Invasive species, insects and pathogens may increase their competitive ability, expand their distribution ranges and move poleward, outcompete native species and occupy the newly developed wetlands. Dr. Wu’s research investigates the impacts of global climate change on wetland distribution, biogeochemical cycles, structure and dynamics, and ecosystem functions and services.
For more information on her research, please visit https://sites.google.com/view/wulab/
Her research emphasizes on sustaining biodiversity via rebuilding habitat connectivity and controlling invasive species. Due to high human population density and dense urban development, wildlife habitats are fragmented and/or destroyed. Extensive road network has been shown to create complete barriers to wildlife movement and cause mortality of wildlife. Dr. Wu’s research identifies and prioritizes wildlife crossing/mortality hotspots for mitigation planning to restore habitat connectivity and for the long-term persistence of wildlife species.
Exotic species invasion is a global environmental problem associated with increasing human activity, which causes significant global ecological and economic consequences. Dr. Wu’s research examines the impacts of exotic species introduction at population, community and ecosystem levels, efficacies of invasive management strategies, as well as development of new technologies to control invasive populations. Currently, Dr. Wu is working on development of ultrasonic treatment devices for invasive species management and disinfection.
Globally, wetlands are disappearing at an alarming rate. Dr. Wu’s research interests extend to wetland ecology, management, restoration, and impacts of global climate change on wetlands. Scientific evidence suggests that anthropogenic emissions of greenhouse gases are having a discernible effect on the global climate, including acceleration of global temperature and sea-level rise. Dr. Wu’s research studies the role of wetlands in global climate change. Do wetlands produce a surplus of greenhouse gases to the atmosphere or retain them? Are wetlands acting as carbon sinks or carbon sources? Should wetland construction be used in exchange for carbon credits? Moreover, with sea-level rise, there could be substantial loss of floodplain and coastal wetlands. Conversely, many terrestrial ecosystems today may be flooded and become wetlands in the future. Invasive species, insects and pathogens may increase their competitive ability, expand their distribution ranges and move poleward, outcompete native species and occupy the newly developed wetlands. Dr. Wu’s research investigates the impacts of global climate change on wetland distribution, biogeochemical cycles, structure and dynamics, and ecosystem functions and services.
For more information on her research, please visit https://sites.google.com/view/wulab/
Chemistry
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-5301
- bebbingtonm@montclair.edu
- Location
- Richardson Hall, 355
Synthetic Organic Chemistry, including heterocyclic compounds and asymmetric synthesis, with a special interest in organosulfur chemistry.
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7118
- catalanoja@montclair.edu
- Location
- Richardson Hall, 225F
Biochemistry: Understanding substrate specificity, structure, and mechanisms in Cytochrome P450.
Science of Art Deterioration: Understanding the structure and mechanisms of lead soaps formation in traditional oil paintings.
Science of Art Deterioration: Understanding the structure and mechanisms of lead soaps formation in traditional oil paintings.
Chairperson
- Phone
- 973-655-5134
- desilvas@montclair.edu
- Location
- Richardson Hall, 343
Fluorescent sensors for cations
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7165
- dyerj@montclair.edu
- Location
- Richardson Hall, 225H
Plant enzymology and molecular biology with a focus on the role of thiolases and cryptochromes
Techniques include: bioinformatics, cloning, expression, purification, biochemical characterization
Collaborations with other groups involve work on elucidating structure and function relationships with these proteins.
Techniques include: bioinformatics, cloning, expression, purification, biochemical characterization
Collaborations with other groups involve work on elucidating structure and function relationships with these proteins.
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7099
- eshuish@montclair.edu
- Location
- Richardson Hall, 225J
Computational Chemistry. Development and implementation of electronic structure methods, particularly the random phase approximation. Application to Van-der-Waals bound systems and atmospherically relevant systems.
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-5136
- gaoj@montclair.edu
- Location
- Richardson Hall, 344
Proteomics and glycomics by employing free radical chemistry and mass spectrometry
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-3469
- gindty@montclair.edu
- Location
- Richardson Hall, 350
Biophysical chemistry. I am specifically interested in the mechanisms by which DNA repair enzymes recognize lesions on DNA.
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-3410
- goodeyn@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 406A
Enzymology, enzyme kinetics, protein engineering, analyzing protein-ligand interactions
Chairperson
- Phone
- 973-655-5156
- konasd@montclair.edu
- Location
- Richardson Hall, 225C
Organic Chemistry, Bio-Organic Chemistry, Organofluorine Chemistry, Medicinal Chemistry, Enzyme Biochemistry
Assistant Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7131
- leei@montclair.edu
- Location
- Richardson Hall, 357
Biophysical and Bioanalytical chemistry. Molecular biology.
Bottom up reconstitution of synthetic lipid membrane - protein interaction.
Fluorescence microscopy and spectroscopy. Computer-assisted data and image analysis.
Bottom up reconstitution of synthetic lipid membrane - protein interaction.
Fluorescence microscopy and spectroscopy. Computer-assisted data and image analysis.
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-3791
- oneilg@montclair.edu
- Location
- Richardson Hall, 376
Electrochemistry and chemical sensing.
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7204
- rotellad@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 406B
medicinal chemistry
Assistant Professor
- sarkara@montclair.edu
- Location
- Richardson Hall, 225R
(1) Nature-inspired polymers synthesis & their uses in advanced energy material fabrications
(2) Green solvent exploration in Li ion battery recycling
(2) Green solvent exploration in Li ion battery recycling
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-3301
- schelvisj@montclair.edu
- Location
- Richardson Hall, 354
Spectroscopic characterization of enzymes and substrates by using (resonance) Raman spectroscopy, absorption and fluorescence spectroscopy, Fourier Transform Infrared spectroscopy and time-resolved spectroscopy.
Repair of UV-damaged DNA by DNA photolyase and cryptochrome (single-strand DNA photolyase).
Substrate effects on active-site properties of and catalysis in heme-containing enzymes.
Repair of UV-damaged DNA by DNA photolyase and cryptochrome (single-strand DNA photolyase).
Substrate effects on active-site properties of and catalysis in heme-containing enzymes.
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-3411
- siekierkaj@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 406C
Biochemistry of protein kinase signaling pathways. Protein kinase screening assays and drug development. Biochemistry of parasitic anti-stress responses.
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7167
- talagad@montclair.edu
- Location
- Richardson Hall, 225L
Amyloid (aggregated form of protein that accumulates in Alzheimer’s Disease, Parkinson’s Disease, Type II Diabetes, Spongiform Encephalopathies and others) formation mechanisms
Approaches include: Single molecule fluorescence lifetime, Solid state nanopores, Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy, Interfacial effects on proteins, Novel methods of global data analysis
Approaches include: Single molecule fluorescence lifetime, Solid state nanopores, Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy, Interfacial effects on proteins, Novel methods of global data analysis
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7166
- whitenerm@montclair.edu
- Location
- Richardson Hall, 345
Preparation and crystallographic study of coordination compounds with ligands that contain hydrogen bonding groups.
Characterization of quasiracemates containing transition metal complexes.
Characterization of quasiracemates containing transition metal complexes.
Assistant Teaching Professor
- xuy@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences
Earth and Environmental Studies
Chairperson
- Phone
- 973-655-7579
- aloc@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 220C
Regional Climate and Ecosystem Modeling
Coupled Surface Water-Groundwater Modeling
Land-Atmosphere Interactions
Surface Hydrology
Hydroclimatology
Ecohydrological Impacts of Climate Variability and Change
Coupled Surface Water-Groundwater Modeling
Land-Atmosphere Interactions
Surface Hydrology
Hydroclimatology
Ecohydrological Impacts of Climate Variability and Change
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7384
- choppingm@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 312
Director, Ph.D. program in Environmental Science and Management, 2017-
Ph.D. program website: https://www.montclair.edu/environmental-management-phd/
Remote Sensing:
- Multiangle remote sensing
- Interpretation of high resolution imagery
- Terrestrial Ecology/Carbon Cycle Science
- Forest biomass mapping:
..........AGU 2020: https://agu2020fallmeeting-agu.ipostersessions.com/default.aspx?s=96-F2-D0-30-9F-C5-AF-81-68-AE-5C-D5-0A-20-DC-0E
..........GCOS 2022: https://www.youtube.com/live/OR3-5x9ud3k?feature=share&t=25205
Ph.D. program website: https://www.montclair.edu/environmental-management-phd/
Remote Sensing:
- Multiangle remote sensing
- Interpretation of high resolution imagery
- Terrestrial Ecology/Carbon Cycle Science
- Forest biomass mapping:
..........AGU 2020: https://agu2020fallmeeting-agu.ipostersessions.com/default.aspx?s=96-F2-D0-30-9F-C5-AF-81-68-AE-5C-D5-0A-20-DC-0E
..........GCOS 2022: https://www.youtube.com/live/OR3-5x9ud3k?feature=share&t=25205
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7273
- cuiy@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 418
Time intervals in the geologic past when the rate of greenhouse gas release is faster than the background rate, for example, mass extinction events and extreme global warming events.
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-6678
- dengy@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 424
SELECTED AWARDS:
2024, Educator of the Year, American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) - New Jersey
2023, Camp Applied Research Award, Water Environment Federation (WEF)
2022, Project Innovation Award (Gold Winner), International Water Association (IWA)
2020, University Distinguished Scholar, MSU
2019, Superior Achievement Award, American Academy of Environmental Engineers & Scientists (AAEES)
2018, Nanova Frontier Research Award, Chinese-American Professors in Environmental Engineering and Science (CAPEES) Society
2017, Johnson A. Edosomwan Outstanding Publication Award, Y. Deng and J. Englehardt (2007) “Electrochemical Oxidation for Landfill Leachate Treatment,” Waste Management, 27(3), 380-388 (College of Engineering, the University of Miami)
2016, Best Alumni Achievement Award Over the Past Fifteen Years (2001-2016) (School of Environmental Engineering and Science, Tongji University, Shanghai, China)
2016, Faculty Award for Excellence in Research, College of Science and Mathematics, MSU
2014, Johnson A. Edosomwan Outstanding Publication Award, Y. Deng and J. Englehardt (2006)“Treatment of Landfill Leachate by the Fenton Process,” Water Research, 40 (20), 3683-3694 (College of Engineering, University of Miami)
2010, Outstanding Professor Award, Department of Civil Engineering, University of Puerto Rico – Mayaguez
PUBLICATIONS: 160+ peer-reviewed articles
Citations (16,000+; h-index = 60) (https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=MXiF1xkAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao)
Top 2% of scientists and engineers (arranged by c-scores) in the subfields of Environmental Engineering and Environmental Science as listed by Stanford University in 2021, 2022, and 2023
2024, Educator of the Year, American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) - New Jersey
2023, Camp Applied Research Award, Water Environment Federation (WEF)
2022, Project Innovation Award (Gold Winner), International Water Association (IWA)
2020, University Distinguished Scholar, MSU
2019, Superior Achievement Award, American Academy of Environmental Engineers & Scientists (AAEES)
2018, Nanova Frontier Research Award, Chinese-American Professors in Environmental Engineering and Science (CAPEES) Society
2017, Johnson A. Edosomwan Outstanding Publication Award, Y. Deng and J. Englehardt (2007) “Electrochemical Oxidation for Landfill Leachate Treatment,” Waste Management, 27(3), 380-388 (College of Engineering, the University of Miami)
2016, Best Alumni Achievement Award Over the Past Fifteen Years (2001-2016) (School of Environmental Engineering and Science, Tongji University, Shanghai, China)
2016, Faculty Award for Excellence in Research, College of Science and Mathematics, MSU
2014, Johnson A. Edosomwan Outstanding Publication Award, Y. Deng and J. Englehardt (2006)“Treatment of Landfill Leachate by the Fenton Process,” Water Research, 40 (20), 3683-3694 (College of Engineering, University of Miami)
2010, Outstanding Professor Award, Department of Civil Engineering, University of Puerto Rico – Mayaguez
PUBLICATIONS: 160+ peer-reviewed articles
Citations (16,000+; h-index = 60) (https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=MXiF1xkAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao)
Top 2% of scientists and engineers (arranged by c-scores) in the subfields of Environmental Engineering and Environmental Science as listed by Stanford University in 2021, 2022, and 2023
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7549
- fengh@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 422
Natural radionuclides as tracers for trace metal biogeochemical cycle; Riverine, estuarine and marine environmental pollution and assessment; land-sea trace element transport; laboratory QA/QC procedures; application of synchrotron-based technology in micro-scale study of chemical speciation and concentrations of trace elements, and structural characterization and visualization of geological materials; sediment decontamination technology development.
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4123
- galsterj@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 320
I work on rivers, watersheds, and how we interact with them. Projects including flood mitigation, river surveys, and watershed-scale GIS projects.
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-5409
- gorringm@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 318
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-3137
- lalp@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 426
Energy and Environmental Economics and Policy
Climate Change
Resilient Development
Resource Management and Conservation
Life Cycle Analyses
Climate Change
Resilient Development
Resource Management and Conservation
Life Cycle Analyses
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Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-5320
- lorenzotruej@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 302
Mathematical Modeling of Earth’s Dynamical Systems
Linkages between coastal geomorphology, ecology, and human activities
Linkages between coastal geomorphology and stratigraphy
Linkages between coastal geomorphology, ecology, and human activities
Linkages between coastal geomorphology and stratigraphy
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7558
- ophorid@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 310
Hydrogeology, Regional Groundwater Flow, Numerical Modeling of Groundwater Flow, Mathematical Modeling of Contaminant Transport in Groundwater
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-3185
- passchiers@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 324
I am a sedimentologist and use field and laboratory methods, to 1) analyze geological archives of ice-sheet change from different climate states in the past, and 2) sediment dynamics in coastal systems.
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7569
- popeg@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 420
Earth surface processes, physical geography, environmental change, and geoarchaeology.
Teaching:
1) Soil science
2) Geomorphology
3) Research methods
4) Weather and climate
5) Geoarchaeology
6) General physical geography and Earth science
Research topics:
1) Rock weathering and soil formation processes. Applications toward paleoclimate interpretation, landscape evolution, and extreme event impacts (such as forest fires).
2) Stone conservation. Deterioration of ancient and historic stone monuments and architecture. Deterioration of archaeological objects. Impacts of acid precipitation.
3) Climatic and weather hazards, such as severe storms, global warming, and air pollution.
4) Environmental change evident in soil and sedimentary record, particularly in New Jersey.
Teaching:
1) Soil science
2) Geomorphology
3) Research methods
4) Weather and climate
5) Geoarchaeology
6) General physical geography and Earth science
Research topics:
1) Rock weathering and soil formation processes. Applications toward paleoclimate interpretation, landscape evolution, and extreme event impacts (such as forest fires).
2) Stone conservation. Deterioration of ancient and historic stone monuments and architecture. Deterioration of archaeological objects. Impacts of acid precipitation.
3) Climatic and weather hazards, such as severe storms, global warming, and air pollution.
4) Environmental change evident in soil and sedimentary record, particularly in New Jersey.
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4129
- taylorr@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 414
Specialties are in: urban environmental management;sustainability planning for global cities; environmental policy; sustainability science; and environmental communications.
Current Position:
Coordinator, Professional Science Master of Science in Sustainability Science at Montclair State University
Professor, Organizational and Urban Sustainability in the Department of Earth & Environmental Studies, Montclair State University – Montclair, New Jersey USA.
Graduate Faculty, PhD Program in Environmental Management at Montclair State University
Teaching Specialties: Responsible for teaching both graduate and undergraduate courses in the following specialties:
Urban Sustainability - Best Practices for Sustainable Management of Cities.
Organizational Sustainability – Best Practices for Business Sustainable Management.
Environmental Policy and Communications - Sustainability Reporting; Conflict Resolution
Courses Offered:
Current Issues in Sustainability Science (Graduate)
Organizational Environmental Management (Graduate)
Environmental Change & Communications (Graduate)
Sustainability Science Seminar (Undergraduate)
Sustainability Science Capstone Internship Project (Graduate)
The Human Environment/Sustainability (Undergraduate)
Introduction to Sustainability Science (Undergraduate)
Current Position:
Coordinator, Professional Science Master of Science in Sustainability Science at Montclair State University
Professor, Organizational and Urban Sustainability in the Department of Earth & Environmental Studies, Montclair State University – Montclair, New Jersey USA.
Graduate Faculty, PhD Program in Environmental Management at Montclair State University
Teaching Specialties: Responsible for teaching both graduate and undergraduate courses in the following specialties:
Urban Sustainability - Best Practices for Sustainable Management of Cities.
Organizational Sustainability – Best Practices for Business Sustainable Management.
Environmental Policy and Communications - Sustainability Reporting; Conflict Resolution
Courses Offered:
Current Issues in Sustainability Science (Graduate)
Organizational Environmental Management (Graduate)
Environmental Change & Communications (Graduate)
Sustainability Science Seminar (Undergraduate)
Sustainability Science Capstone Internship Project (Graduate)
The Human Environment/Sustainability (Undergraduate)
Introduction to Sustainability Science (Undergraduate)
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4313
- yud@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 314
Geographic Information Science / Spatial Data Analysis
Urban Simulation / System Dynamics / Complex system simulation
Urban Geography / Regional Geography
Regional Development / Planning
China
Urban Simulation / System Dynamics / Complex system simulation
Urban Geography / Regional Geography
Regional Development / Planning
China
Mathematics
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-3936
- bald@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 130D
Graph Theory, Probabilistic Combinatorics, Random Graphs
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7247
- cutlerjo@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 130B
Graph Theory and Combinatorics
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-6802
- dinapolij@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 425B
Joseph DiNapoli's research specialization concerns the intersection of two main themes: understanding the nature of perseverance in problem-solving and discovering methods by which perseverance can be supported and nurtured. Collectively, investigating these themes serves to advocate for learning mathematics with understanding. He studies these perseverance-related themes in a variety of different contexts, including undergraduate classrooms, secondary classrooms, elementary and early-childhood classrooms, and professional development cycles with in-service teachers. He also examines a variety of factors associated with these perseverance-related themes, including conceptual thinking scaffolding, translanguaging practice in bilingual settings, mathematical software, and curriculum materials.
In addition to his perseverance research agenda, Joseph DiNapoli's research specialization includes mathematics professional development, the preparation of elementary mathematics teachers, and mathematical modeling education.
In addition to his perseverance research agenda, Joseph DiNapoli's research specialization includes mathematics professional development, the preparation of elementary mathematics teachers, and mathematical modeling education.
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7259
- fernandeze@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 425J
Mathematics teacher education, Constructivism and use of student ideas in mathematics teaching, Online teaching, Teacher beliefs and knowledge.
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4287
- greensteins@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 425K
I like to think about mathematical things -- and how people think about mathematical things... especially when they do so with things.
My research interests are in mathematical experience; people's mathematical thinking; enactive phenomenology; the Making of physical tools for learning mathematics; and issues of education and social justice.
I'm currently working on projects focused on the phenomenology of mathematical experience, cultivating children's creative and qualitative mathematics, and identifying the benefits of a manipulative Making experience within elementary teacher preparation.
My research interests are in mathematical experience; people's mathematical thinking; enactive phenomenology; the Making of physical tools for learning mathematics; and issues of education and social justice.
I'm currently working on projects focused on the phenomenology of mathematical experience, cultivating children's creative and qualitative mathematics, and identifying the benefits of a manipulative Making experience within elementary teacher preparation.
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-5300
- korliem@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 130G
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7271
- lia@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 130H
Commutative Algebra, Number Theory, Combinatorics/Graph Theory, Matrix Theory, Discrete Dynamical Systems/Difference Equation, Bioinformatics, Mathematics Education, Undergraduate Research
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7243
- mukherjeea@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 130C
Computational analysis of fluids with microstructure; liquid crystal flows; ferro-fluid flow; soft magnetic elastomers
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7256
- munakatam@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 425H
*science-mathematics connections, especially as they relate to interdisciplinary teaching and learning
*the impact of professional development programs on science and mathematics teachers
*teacher leadership
*undergraduate STEM education
*the impact of professional development programs on science and mathematics teachers
*teacher leadership
*undergraduate STEM education
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7261
- nitab@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 425D
Analysis of exact solutions and perturbation methods applied to partial and ordinary differential equations, scattering theory, wave theory, inverse problems, forward modeling, applications to geophysical imaging and inversion and medical imaging.
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-6684
- panorkoun@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 425F
Nicole's research interests include the study of students' constructions and reorganizations of mathematical reasoning and integrated STEM reasoning, the design of innovative learning environments that utilize the affordances of technology, and a focus on the ways that technology and modeling can foster the utility of mathematical concepts.
Chairperson
- Phone
- 973-655-2139
- vaidyaa@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 425N
I am a faculty member in the Department of Mathematics and also hold a joint appointment in the Department of Physics. My educational background are in mathematics, phyiscs and engineering and I worked at various institutions in the United States before arriving at Montclair State University in 2009. I am currently the Chairperson of the Math department and have served in this role since 2019.
My scholarly interests lie in the general area of complex systems and my recent research has focused on problems of self-organization and complexity. I am the director of the Complex Fluids Laboratory at Montclair State University where we conduct experiments as well do theoretical work on various topics. My scholarship has also covered problems in biophysics (amyloid-beta protein aggregation dynamics); optimal design of wind turbines; mathematical psychology and learning theory and issues in math & science education and appeared in a variety of scientific journals such as Applied Math & Computation, European Physical Journal, European Journal of Mechanics B, Physics Letters A, Mathematical Biosciences, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, Scientific Reports etc (see my CV linked above for more information). I work with a team of research students including Ph.D., masters and undergraduates and am always on the lookout for a passionate student.
I teach different undergraduate and graduate level courses in mathematics and physics. My advanced courses are typically focused on mathematical modeling, fluid dynamics and dynamical systems. As a member of Montclair's Honors Program Committee, I also regularly teach courses such as 'Climate Change' and 'Community Matters' which focus on different global issues such as the environment, migration, poverty etc.
I serve as the managing editor of the LASER Journal (https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/laser-journal/) which publishes research and creative works on the theme of art and science. I am also on the editorial board of the journals Fluids (https://www.mdpi.com/journal/fluids), Entropy (https://www.mdpi.com/journal/entropy) and Inquiry: Cricitcal Thinking Across Disciplines (https://www.pdcnet.org/pdc/bvdb.nsf/journal?openform&journal=pdc_inquiryct). Between 2011-2024, I served as an Associate Editor of the journal Applied Math & Computation, published by Elsevier (https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/applied-mathematics-and-computation).
My scholarly interests lie in the general area of complex systems and my recent research has focused on problems of self-organization and complexity. I am the director of the Complex Fluids Laboratory at Montclair State University where we conduct experiments as well do theoretical work on various topics. My scholarship has also covered problems in biophysics (amyloid-beta protein aggregation dynamics); optimal design of wind turbines; mathematical psychology and learning theory and issues in math & science education and appeared in a variety of scientific journals such as Applied Math & Computation, European Physical Journal, European Journal of Mechanics B, Physics Letters A, Mathematical Biosciences, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, Scientific Reports etc (see my CV linked above for more information). I work with a team of research students including Ph.D., masters and undergraduates and am always on the lookout for a passionate student.
I teach different undergraduate and graduate level courses in mathematics and physics. My advanced courses are typically focused on mathematical modeling, fluid dynamics and dynamical systems. As a member of Montclair's Honors Program Committee, I also regularly teach courses such as 'Climate Change' and 'Community Matters' which focus on different global issues such as the environment, migration, poverty etc.
I serve as the managing editor of the LASER Journal (https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/laser-journal/) which publishes research and creative works on the theme of art and science. I am also on the editorial board of the journals Fluids (https://www.mdpi.com/journal/fluids), Entropy (https://www.mdpi.com/journal/entropy) and Inquiry: Cricitcal Thinking Across Disciplines (https://www.pdcnet.org/pdc/bvdb.nsf/journal?openform&journal=pdc_inquiryct). Between 2011-2024, I served as an Associate Editor of the journal Applied Math & Computation, published by Elsevier (https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/applied-mathematics-and-computation).
Physics and Astronomy
Chairperson
- Phone
- 973-655-4406
- favatam@montclair.edu
- Location
- Richardson Hall, 213
Theoretical astrophysics, especially general relativity, compact objects (neutron stars, black holes), and gravitational-wave astronomy.
Assistant Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7797
- ghoshs@montclair.edu
- Location
- Richardson Hall, 269C
Astrophysics, Gravitational wave astronomy, Data analysis, Machine learning in astronomy.
Assistant Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7794
- hamdend@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Environmental & Life Sciences, 100C
Problem Solving
Learning Theory
Physics of Human Behavior
Research In Problem Solving in The General Physics Course, Excerpts and Summary of Results in the link below:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/273mkvukdc13bzu/Research%20Problem%20Solving.pdf?dl=0
Learning Theory
Physics of Human Behavior
Research In Problem Solving in The General Physics Course, Excerpts and Summary of Results in the link below:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/273mkvukdc13bzu/Research%20Problem%20Solving.pdf?dl=0
Assistant Professor
- leungk@montclair.edu
- Location
- Richardson Hall, 269A
Nuclear physics, in particular experimental low-energy nuclear physics involving neutrons and tests of Fundamental Symmetries.
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-5496
- martinro@montclair.edu
- Location
- Richardson Hall, 269B
Experimental gravitational physics, optics, spectroscopy, high-power laser applications
School of Computing
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4250
- antonioug@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 327N
Electrical and Computer Engineering (Digital Signal and Image Processing, Control Systems, Digital Filtering, State-Space Realization, Digital Systems)
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4362
- anuv@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 327D
Dr. Anu is interested in software development planning, analysis, and management, and particularly in improving software quality by improving the processes and practices involved in software development.
The primary focus of Dr. Anu's research is on development and empirical validation of effective methods for verification and validation (V&V) of software artifacts.
Dr. Anu's Research Interests include:
Software Engineering, Requirements Engineering, Human Error in Software Engineering, Software Inspections, Software Quality Improvement, Empirical Software Engineering, Software Engineering Education, Human Factors in Cybersecurity
The primary focus of Dr. Anu's research is on development and empirical validation of effective methods for verification and validation (V&V) of software artifacts.
Dr. Anu's Research Interests include:
Software Engineering, Requirements Engineering, Human Error in Software Engineering, Software Inspections, Software Quality Improvement, Empirical Software Engineering, Software Engineering Education, Human Factors in Cybersecurity
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7782
- choiy@montclair.edu
- Location
- Conrad J. Schmitt Hall, 382
Econophysics, dynamical systems
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7239
- coutrasc@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 227A
Computer Networking
Performance Evaluation of Communication Protocols
Digital Signal Processing
Wireless Networks
Network Security
Performance Evaluation of Communication Protocols
Digital Signal Processing
Wireless Networks
Network Security
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4093
- dongb@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 227E
Machine learning and cybersecurity
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7242
- forgostone@montclair.edu
- Location
- Conrad J. Schmitt Hall, 332
Applied Mathematics, Deterministic and Stochastic Dynamical Systems, Mathematical Biology, Mathematical Epidemiology, Fluid Mechanics
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-5398
- herbertk@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 227H
Data Sciences in Scientific Data Sets, Computer Science Education,
Bioinformatics,
Data Quality,
Data Cleaning,
Data Integration,
Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery
Bioinformatics,
Data Quality,
Data Cleaning,
Data Integration,
Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7233
- ivanescua@montclair.edu
- Location
- Conrad J. Schmitt Hall, 324
Functional data analysis
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7237
- jenqj@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 327J
Parallel processing
Computational finance
Intelligent web-base systems
Scientific computation with AI approaches
Computational finance
Intelligent web-base systems
Scientific computation with AI approaches
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7238
- johnsonh@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 227J
Software Engineering
Assistant Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7249
- kimda@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 227G
Cybersecurity
Mobile systems and applications
Mobile systems and applications
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-3204
- leberknightc@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 327L
Digital democracy (online censorship), Cyber Security, Modeling and Analysis of Technological and Social Networks
Assistant Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7248
- liru@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 327F
1. Intelligent Machines: Human-Machine Interaction, Machine Perception, Sensor Fusion, Interactive Autonomous Systems, Affective Computing.
2. Multimedia Computing: Extended Reality, Immersive 3D Virtual Environment with Interactivity, 3D Dynamic Visualization, 3D Parametric and Physiological Modeling, 3D Serious Game Development, Computer Graphics and Animation.
2. Multimedia Computing: Extended Reality, Immersive 3D Virtual Environment with Interactivity, 3D Dynamic Visualization, 3D Parametric and Physiological Modeling, 3D Serious Game Development, Computer Graphics and Animation.
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4294
- mcdougalla@montclair.edu
- Location
- Conrad J. Schmitt Hall, 326
Time Series Analysis, Data Analysis, Dynamical Graphics
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7975
- pengj@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 227B
Reinforcement learning and its applications to control and multi-agent systems where my doctoral studies originated. In general terms, reinforcement learning is concerned with computational approaches to learning from reward. Here I consider how a learning agent can learn as quickly as possible from limited interaction with other agents and its environment.
Image retrieval, in particular content-based retrieval where I consider indexing schemes that allow flexible retrieval metrics to be created on the fly so that very large databases can be accessed efficiently and accurately.
Classification and data mining, where I am particularly interested in adaptive metric nearest-neighbor techniques and compact subspace representation for building robust classifiers from limited training data.
Image retrieval, in particular content-based retrieval where I consider indexing schemes that allow flexible retrieval metrics to be created on the fly so that very large databases can be accessed efficiently and accurately.
Classification and data mining, where I am particularly interested in adaptive metric nearest-neighbor techniques and compact subspace representation for building robust classifiers from limited training data.
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4230
- robilas@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 327K
Remote Sensing
Hyperspectral Sensors and Data
Computer Security
Distributed Processing of Remote Sensed Data
Information Hiding in Images
Information Assurance
Energy Efficiency in Data Centers
Computational Sensing
Computer Science Education
Hyperspectral Sensors and Data
Computer Security
Distributed Processing of Remote Sensed Data
Information Hiding in Images
Information Assurance
Energy Efficiency in Data Centers
Computational Sensing
Computer Science Education
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-5161
- samanthulab@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 227F
Applied Cryptography
Information Security
Privacy Enhanced Technologies
Big Data Analytics and Management
Wireless Sensor Networks
Social Media Platforms
Cyber-Physical Systems
Smart Grids and Generative AI
Information Security
Privacy Enhanced Technologies
Big Data Analytics and Management
Wireless Sensor Networks
Social Media Platforms
Cyber-Physical Systems
Smart Grids and Generative AI
Assistant Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4230
- shangj@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 327H
Cybersecurity, mobile sensing, and cyber-physical systems
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4265
- songb@montclair.edu
- Location
- Conrad J. Schmitt Hall, 328
Mathematical modeling, dynamical systems, dynamics of infectious diseases, population dynamics, bifurcation analysis, numerical simulations, and mathematical ecology.
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-3279
- suh@montclair.edu
- Location
- Conrad J. Schmitt Hall, 330
• Biostatistics
• Empirical likelihood
• Longitudinal mixed-effects models
• Nonparametric and semi-parametric regression
• Survival analysis
• Empirical likelihood
• Longitudinal mixed-effects models
• Nonparametric and semi-parametric regression
• Survival analysis
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4363
- sultanak@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 327C
Dr. Sultana is interested in empirical software engineering focused on software security and software quality. The primary focus of her research is on ensuring software security through secure programming and secure software development process.
Dr. Sultana's Research Interests include:
Empirical Software Engineering
Software Metrics
Software Quality
Software Security
Graph Algorithms
Software Vulnerability Prediction
Data Science in Software Engineering
Software Security Education
Dr. Sultana's Research Interests include:
Empirical Software Engineering
Software Metrics
Software Quality
Software Security
Graph Algorithms
Software Vulnerability Prediction
Data Science in Software Engineering
Software Security Education
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-5290
- trubatchd@montclair.edu
- Location
- Conrad J. Schmitt Hall, 322
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4292
- vardea@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 227A
Artificial Intelligence - Commonsense Knowledge, Explainable AI, Smart Cities, App Development with HCI, Implicit Requirements in Software Engineering, Collaborative Robotics, Expert Systems
Machine Learning and Data Mining - Predictive Analytics, Decision Support Systems, Domain-Specific Knowledge Discovery, Text Mining and NLP
Database Systems - Big Data Management, Cloud Computing, Web Databases, XML and DSML
Environmental Computing - Clean Energy, Green IT, Urban Policy, Geo-informatics, Sustainability, Drone Data Analysis
Machine Learning and Data Mining - Predictive Analytics, Decision Support Systems, Domain-Specific Knowledge Discovery, Text Mining and NLP
Database Systems - Big Data Management, Cloud Computing, Web Databases, XML and DSML
Environmental Computing - Clean Energy, Green IT, Urban Policy, Geo-informatics, Sustainability, Drone Data Analysis
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-7615
- wangd@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 327M
Interconnection Networks
Fault-tolerant Computing
Parallel and Distributed Computing
Wireless Mobile and Sensor Networks
Algorithmic Robotics
Fault-tolerant Computing
Parallel and Distributed Computing
Wireless Mobile and Sensor Networks
Algorithmic Robotics
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-3330
- wangji@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 227D
Her research interests include big data, cloud computing, mobile computing, and wireless networks. She is working on resource management scheduling and performance evaluation in big data computing systems.
Associate Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-5269
- wangw@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 227C
Collaborative Robotics
Human-Robot Interaction
Artificial Intelligence
Smart Cyber-Physical Systems
Human Factors and Cognitive Ergonomics in HRI
Smart Manufacturing and Remanufacturing
Distributed Robotics and Control Systems
VR/AR/MR/XR for HRI
Multimodal Sensing
Human-Robot Interaction
Artificial Intelligence
Smart Cyber-Physical Systems
Human Factors and Cognitive Ergonomics in HRI
Smart Manufacturing and Remanufacturing
Distributed Robotics and Control Systems
VR/AR/MR/XR for HRI
Multimodal Sensing
Professor
- Phone
- 973-655-4289
- zhumi@montclair.edu
- Location
- Center for Computing and Information Science, 327B
Parallel and Distributed Computing, Distributed Systems and Big Data.