|
UMT Welcomes
New Faculty Members
Group Brings
Broad Range of Experience to the Classroom
ARLINGTON, Virginia,
March 28, 2001 - The University of Management and Technology
is pleased to announce the appointment of three
new faculty members.
Ed Naser, Richard Granson, and Meng Li are
the most recent additions to the university.
Naser teaches management courses while Granson
and Li teach courses in the Master of Science
in Computer Science and Information Technology
program.
"We're very pleased to welcome them to
UMT," said Academic Dean J. Davidson Frame. "They
bring a wide range of practical experience
about their fields to the classroom."
Naser has a Ph.D. in engineering management
from The George Washington University. During
his career, he has worked in health care, engineering,
information technology, financial planning,
and as a business consultant.
Dr. Naser began his career as a civil engineer
designing roads and highways. He worked as
an engineering consultant after he obtained
a master's degree in engineering management
(with a minor in international business) from
The George Washington University. He also became
involved in human resources management.
Dr. Naser then worked as a personal financial
analyst for a Fortune 500 company, where his
duties included sales and marketing. He co-founded
a computer-telephony company, where he worked
in the areas of systems integration and software
development. Dr. Naser has traveled to some
20 countries and speaks several languages.
Granson
works as a policy analyst/systems administrator
for the Science Applications
International Corporation. Previous positions
have included: director of information technology,
TRX Data Services; Internet services technician,
USAToday.com; operations technician, The College
Board; financial systems analyst and end-user
support analyst, Howrey & Simon; and support
services assistant (office automation), Woodrow
Wilson International Center for Scholars.
His areas of expertise include: information
technology management; high-availability systems;
database servers; document management systems;
local and wide area networking; security; hardware
maintenance and troubleshooting; UNIX; and
desktop applications.
Granson has an M.A. in international affairs
from The George Washington University, and
a B.A. in history and Russian studies from
Stetson University.
Li works as a consultant at NASA Headquarters,
where he develops web applications in Cold
Fusion and Perl. He also supports various Access
applications at the space agency. During his
previous work as a consultant, he developed
client/server application using Oracle, Power
Builder and Developer/2000.
Li's areas of expertise include information
systems, data modeling, HTML and web publishing,
and three-tier web-application development.
He previously taught at Indiana University,
from which he earned an MS/MA in mathematics
and computer science.
|