WSU Everett, 425
425-405-1735
jamurray@wsu.edu
Biography
Dr. Jacob Murray graduated with his Bachelor’s degree in Computer Engineering and PhD in Electrical and Computer Engineering from WSU in 2010 and 2014, respectively. Today, Dr. Murray works as Assistant Professor (Career Track) and Program Coordinator for the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at WSU Everett. Dr. Murray’s research interests include sustainable computing, wireless network-on-chip architectures, dynamic thermal management, dynamic voltage and frequency scaling, and interdisciplinary course design. Dr. Murray has 18 publications and conference proceedings and has been the IEEE Seattle Section Education Society Chair since 2017.
Website
Education
Research Interests
Publications
WSU Everett, 422
425-405-1733
xiaopeng.bi@wsu.edu
Education
Professional Preparation
Research Interests
Research Areas
Recognition and Honors
Selected Publications
Y. Liang, X. Bi, and J. Wang, “Numerical Simulation of Laser-induced Thin Film Delamination”, Thin Solid Films, 516(6), 971-981 (2008)
X. Bi, Z. Li, P.H. Geubelle, and J. Lambros, “Dynamic Fiber Debonding and Frictional Push-out in Model Composite Systems: Numerical Simulations”. Mechanics of Materials, 34, 1547-1564 (2002)
Z. Li, X. Bi, J. Lambros, and P.H. Geubelle, “Dynamic Fiber Debonding and Firctional Push-out in Model Composite Systems: Experimental Observations”. Experimental Mechanics, 42(4), 417-425 (2002)
J. Wang, X. Bi, P. Zhou, and X. Wu, “Displacement Measurement for Large-sized Object by Fourier Transformed Profilometry Project Grating Method”, Journal of Experimental Mechanics, 13(3), 349-356 (1998)
WSU Everett, 436
425-405-1605
shuzheng.xie@wsu.edu
Biography
Dr. Shuzheng Xie is a scholarly assistant professor of School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at WSU Everett. He currently focuses on teaching various undergraduate level electrical engineering courses. His teaching philosophy is to inspire students to innovate, develop and explore ideas and solutions associated with course topics and real-world problems. His current researches focus on atmospheric pressure cold plasma applications, including material processing and food safety microbe inactivation. Dr. Xie earned his Ph.D. from Washington State University, Pullman.
Education
Research Interests
Publications
WSU Everett, 427
425-405-1737
bzeng@wsu.edu
Education
Professional Experience
Research and Teaching Interests
Publications
WSU Everett, 419
425-405-1627
j.e.thompson@wsu.edu
LinkedIn
Education
Professional Experience
Publications
Santos, Eunice E., E Santos, John Korah, Jeremy E. Thompson, Yan Zhao, Vairavan Murugappan, and Jacob A. Russell. 2018. “Modeling Social Resilience in Communities.” IEEE Transactions on Computational Social Systems 5 (1): 186–99. doi:10.1109/TCSS.2017.2780125.
Santos, Eunice E., Eugene Santos, John Korah, Jeremy E. Thompson, Vairavan Murugappan, Suresh Subramanian, and Yan Zhao. 2017. “Modeling Insider Threat Types in Cyber Organizations.” In 2017 IEEE International Symposium on Technologies for Homeland Security, HST 2017. doi:10.1109/THS.2017.7943445.
Santos, Eunice E., Eugene Santos, John Korah, Riya George, Qi Gu, Jacob Jurmain, Keumjoo Kim, Deqing Li, Jacob Russell, Suresh Subramanian, Jeremy Thompson, and Fei Yu. 2014. “Incorporating Social Theories in Computational Behavioral Models.” In Lecture Notes in Computer Science (Including Subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics), 8393 LNCS:341– 49. doi:10.1007/978-3-319-05579-4_42.
Santos, Eunice E., Eugene Santos, Jr., Long Pan, John T Wilkinson, Jeremy E. Thompson, and John Korah. 2014. “Infusing Social Networks with Culture.” IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man and Cybernetics: Systems 44 (1): 1–17. oi:10.1109/TSMC.2013.2238922.
Santos, Eunice E., Eugene Santos, Jr., John Korah, Jeremy E. Thompson, Qi Gu, Keumjoo Kim, Deqing Li, Jacob Russell, Suresh Subramanian, Yuxi Zhang, and Yan Zhao. 2013. “Modeling Emergent BorderCrossing Behaviors during Pandemics.” In SPIE Defense, Security and Sensing.
Santos, Eunice E., Eugene Santos, Jr., John Korah, Jeremy E. Thompson, Keumjoo Kim, Rya George, Qi Gu, Jacob Jurmain, Suresh Subramanian, and John T. Wilkinson. 2011. “Intent-Driven Behavioral Modeling during CrossBorder Epidemics.” Proceedings of the 2011 IEEE International Conference on Privacy, Security, Risk and Trust and IEEE International Conference on Social Computing 11 (2): 748– 55. doi:10.1109/PASSAT/SocialCom.2011.187.
Thompson, Jeremy E., and E. L. Perry. 1999. “The Accelerated Combat Timeline.” In Interservice/Industry Training, Simulation & Education Conference (I/ITSEC).
Thompson, Jeremy E. Student modeling in an intelligent tutoring system. (Master’s Thesis) No. AFIT/GCS/ENG/96D-27. AIR FORCE INST OF TECH WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OH, 1996.
WSU Everett, 424
425-405-1739
gordon.taub@wsu.edu
Biography
Gordon Taub was born in Seattle, WA and received a bachelors’ degree from the University of Washington in 1994… in theater.
Shortly thereafter, he moved to Los Angeles where he became involved in the, then new, field of computer aided video and film editing. After a short stint as an assistant editor on a (really, really, bad) soap opera, he returned to Seattle where he continued to work in the field of computer aided video editing. About the time clients started asking him why they needed to buy a special computer from him, when any laptop can be directly hooked up to a digital video camera, and editing software comes with the operating system, Gordon left the field and started his own karaoke hosting business.
A few years later, he decided that what he really, really, wanted to do with his life, was to learn all the mathematics, physics, computer programming, and engineering one would need to know, in order to create computer simulations of how air and water flow around renewable energy projects; such as wind turbines and solar chimneys (he later learned this was called Computational Fluid Dynamics.)
Taub enrolled in Seattle Central Community College where he attended classes for one year before being re-accepted into the University of Washington for a second Bachelors’ degree, this time in Applied Mathematical and Computational Sciences (ACMS). He stayed at the University of Washington for an additional year in order to earn his Masters in Applied Math. After completing his Masters he moved to Gainesville, Florida where he completed his PhD in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Florida.
Before returning to the Puget Sound area to instruct engineering and computer science classes at Everett Community College, he completed a one year postdoctoral fellowship at Ecole Polytechnique near Paris France. In the Fall of 2016 he accepted a position with Washington State University.
In addition to science fiction, rollerblading, and karaoke, Gordon Taub enjoys Tae Kwon Do and writing about himself in the third person.
Education
Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering, University of Florida, 2013
M.S. in Applied Mathematics, University of Washington, 2008
B.S. in Applied Computational and Mathematical Science (ACMS) (essentially applied math) . Area of Concentration: Mathematical modeling of mechanical engineering systems, University of Washington, 2007
Professional Preparation
Post Doctoral Fellow, École Polytechnique, Laboratoire d’Hydrodynamique (LadHyX), 2014 – 2013
Research Interests
Publications
Marjanovic, G., Taub, G.N., Balachandar, S., “On the effects of buoyancy on higher order moments in lazy plumes” Journal of Turbulence Vol. 20 (2019) pgs. 121-146
Marjanovic, G., Taub, G.N., Balachandar, S., “On the evolution of the plume function and entrainment in the near-source region of lazy plumes.” Journal of Fluid Mechanics Vol. 830 (2017) pgs. 736-759
Taub, G.N., Lee, H., Balachandar, S., and Sherif, S.A., “An examination of the high order statistics of developing jets, lazy and forced plumes at various axial distances from their source.” Journal of Turbulence 16, (2015)
Taub, G.N., Lee, Hyungoo, S. Balachandar, and S.A. Sherif, “A direct numerical simulation study of higher order statistics in a turbulent round jet”, Phys. Fluids 25 115102 (2013)
Taub, G.N., Lee, Hyungoo, Balachandar, and S.A. Sherif, “A study of similarity solutions for laminar swirling axisymmetric flows with both buoyancy and initial momentum flux.”, Phys. Fluids 23 113601 (2011)
WSU Everett, 436
425-405-1734
derek.strong@wsu.edu
Education
B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Washington State University, 2014
Supported Courses
ME 306
ME 401
ME 406
WSU Everett, 434
425-405-1752
shih-lien.lu@wsu.edu
Shih-Lien (Linus) Lu is a Professor (Career Track) at WSU Everett. He is on leave without pay from PieceMakers Technology in Taiwan, where he is the Chief Solutions Officer. From 2021 to 2023, he was the sole faculty at Warner Pacific University, teaching the entire cybersecurity program. He was a Director at Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) Research and Development from 2016 to 2021. From 1999 to 2016, he was with Intel Corporation, Hillsboro, Oregon, where he was a research scientist, a research group manager, and later the Director of Memory Architecture Lab in Intel Labs. He served on the faculty of the ECE Department at Oregon State University as an Assistant Professor from 1991 to 1995 and as a tenured Associate Professor until 2001 (on leave the last two years). From 1984 to 1991, he worked on the MOSIS project at USC/ISI, which provides US research and education community VLSI fabrication services. He has published more than 100 papers and authored or co-authored more than 200 US patents. His research interests include computer architecture, memory system/architecture/circuits/technology, and hardware security. An IEEE Fellow, Shih-Lien received his B.S. in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from UC Berkeley and M.S. and Ph.D. both in Computer Science and Engineering from UCLA.
https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=kVbV_vQAAAAJ&hl=en
WSU Everett, 428
425-405-1738
srini.badri@wsu.edu
WSU Everett, 423
425-405-1732
yueqi_hu@wsu.edu