RESUME (ABBREVIATED)
NAME
Larry
Silverberg
North
Carolina State University (NCSU), Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (MAE),
Campus
Home
Page: www.mae.ncsu.edu/homepages/silverberg/indexhome.html
Born
Ph.D.
Engineering Mechanics, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1983; MS Engineering
Mechanics, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1981; BS Engineering Mechanics,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1979.
Professor,
MAE, NCSU, Aug. 1995 – present; Visiting Professor (sabbatical), College of
Eng., Tech de Monterrey, Guadalajara, Mexico, Jan. 2004 – July 2004; Associate Prof., MAE, NCSU, Nov. 1989 - Aug.
1995; Guest Investigator (sabbatical), T. Lord Research Center, Cary, NC, July
1992 - Jan. 1993; Assistant Prof., MAE , NCSU, Aug. 1984 - Nov. 1989; NASA/ASEE
faculty fellowships, NASA Langley Research Center, summers of 1985 – 6;
Technical Staff, TRW Inc., Space and Tech., Redondo Beach, CA, July 1983 - Jan.
1984.
Academy
of Outstanding Teachers, NCSU, 1995 – present; Outstanding Teachers Award,
College of Engineering, NCSU, 1995; National Aeronautics and Space
Administration (NASA) Outstanding Contribution Award, 1994; The Alcoa
Foundation Engineering Research Achievement Award, College of Engineering,
NCSU, 1993; 2 US patents, 1994 and 1998.
PROFESSIONAL
SUMMARY
Two
things have not changed throughout my professional life – my employment at NC
State and my fascination with the interaction between electricity and
mechanics. In the early years at NC State, I focused on advancing techniques in
dynamics and control of electromechanical systems. Today, the thrust of my work
has shifted to advancing field theory. The goal is to develop a formulation
that is well-suited to solving problems that involve electromechanical
interaction and continuum and particle effects.
Since coming to NC State, I've published about 50 articles in
archival journals, wrote 1 book, and developed 2 graduate courses. My research
accomplishments lie in:
THEORETICAL
APPLIED