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The Sakai Foundation is pleased to announce the winners of the 2010 Teaching with Sakai Innovation Awards. Winners in the 3rd annual competition are:
First Prize: Scott Bowman, Juvenile Justice, Texas State University-San Marcos
Second Prize: Sally Knipe, Transitions in Middle Schooling, Charles Sturt University
Honorable Mention: Joshua Danish, Computational Technologies in Educational Ecosystems, Indiana University Bloomington
Honorable Mention: Karen Swenson, Introduction to Science Fiction and Fantasy, Virginia Tech
Each of the winners will be presenting their use of Sakai for teaching and learning at the Sakai Conference in Denver, Colorado on June 15 – 17, 2010.
Given Name
Edward
Family Name
Remsen
Title
assistant professor
Department/Program/Discipline
Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry
Organization
Bradley University
Short Biography
I graduated from Princeton University in 1979 with a doctorate in chemistry and went to work for Monsanto Company as a chemist for more than 20 years. I rose through the ranks to be come a Fellow in Corporate Research. My position was eliminated in a corporate downsizing in 1999. I then spent the following three years at Washington University in St. Louis as a Research Scientist in the Dept. of Chemistry and returned to the industrial world for another 6 years before assuming my present position as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Bradley University.
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