Ken P. Chong: Difference between revisions
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Dr. Ken P. Chong, is a Professor at The [[George Washington University]] and a research engineer at the National Institute of Science and Technology ([[NIST]]). He was the director of the Division of Mechanics and Materials for 21 years at the U.S. [[National Science Foundation]]. He has published over 200 refereed papers, and is the author or coauthor of 12 books including “Intelligent Structures”, “Modeling and Simulation-Based Life Cycle Engineering”, and “Materials for the New Millennium”. He has taught at the [[University of Wyoming]], |
Dr. Ken P. Chong, is a Professor at The [[George Washington University]] and a research engineer at the National Institute of Science and Technology ([[NIST]]). He was the director of the Division of Mechanics and Materials for 21 years at the U.S. [[National Science Foundation]]. He has published over 200 refereed papers, and is the author or coauthor of 12 books including “Intelligent Structures”, “Modeling and Simulation-Based Life Cycle Engineering”, and “Materials for the New Millennium”. He has taught at the [[University of Wyoming]], |
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[[University of Hong Kong]] and the [[University of Houston]], and had been visiting professor at [[MIT]] and [[University of Washington]]. |
[[University of Hong Kong]] and the [[University of Houston]], and had been visiting professor at [[MIT]] and [[University of Washington]]. |
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Chong grew and obtained high school education at the [[Queen Elizabeth School, Hong Kong]]. He pursued higher education for the [[B.S.]] degree in [[Civil Engineering]] with major in Structures at the Taiwan National Cheng Kung University, and [[M.S.]] degree for [[Structural Mechanics]] at the [[University of Massachusetts]]. He also obtained advanced degrees at Princeton University: [[M.A.]], [[M.S.E.]], and completed the [[Ph.D.]] in Engineering Mechanics, 1969. After that he received post-doctoral management training at the [[Federal Executive Institute]], for senior federal executives, Class 221, 1996 |
Chong grew and obtained high school education at the [[Queen Elizabeth School, Hong Kong]]. He pursued higher education for the [[B.S.]] degree in [[Civil Engineering]] with major in Structures at the Taiwan National Cheng Kung University, and [[M.S.]] degree for [[Structural Mechanics]] at the [[University of Massachusetts]]. He also obtained advanced degrees at Princeton University: [[M.A.]], [[M.S.E.]], and completed the [[Ph.D.]] in Engineering Mechanics, 1969. After that he received post-doctoral management training at the [[Federal Executive Institute]], for senior federal executives, Class 221, 1996 |
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His biographical profile is cited in the [[American Men and Women of Science]]. |
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== References == |
== References == |
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Revision as of 18:05, 7 September 2011
Dr. Ken P. Chong, is a Professor at The George Washington University and a research engineer at the National Institute of Science and Technology (NIST). He was the director of the Division of Mechanics and Materials for 21 years at the U.S. National Science Foundation. He has published over 200 refereed papers, and is the author or coauthor of 12 books including “Intelligent Structures”, “Modeling and Simulation-Based Life Cycle Engineering”, and “Materials for the New Millennium”. He has taught at the University of Wyoming, University of Hong Kong and the University of Houston, and had been visiting professor at MIT and University of Washington.
Chong grew and obtained high school education at the Queen Elizabeth School, Hong Kong. He pursued higher education for the B.S. degree in Civil Engineering with major in Structures at the Taiwan National Cheng Kung University, and M.S. degree for Structural Mechanics at the University of Massachusetts. He also obtained advanced degrees at Princeton University: M.A., M.S.E., and completed the Ph.D. in Engineering Mechanics, 1969. After that he received post-doctoral management training at the Federal Executive Institute, for senior federal executives, Class 221, 1996
His biographical profile is cited in the American Men and Women of Science.
References
- American Men and Women of Science profile, Vol. 2, P. 244, 24th Edition (2008)
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