search

UMD    AML





Nariman Farvardin, former Clark School dean and current UM provost. (Photo by Bill Geiger)

Nariman Farvardin, former Clark School dean and current UM provost. (Photo by Bill Geiger)

 

A professorship fund established in honor of Nariman Farvardin, former Clark School dean and current UM provost, has reached $500,000.

The professorship will be used to provide support to recruit or retain a professor of engineering.

A gift of $140,000 by Jeong H. Kim helped the fund to reach the $500,000 milestone. Kim is a professor of practice in reliability engineering at the Clark School and the man for whom the Kim Building is named.

Kim's gift is one of four leadership gifts toward the fund. The other three have come from Clark School Board of Visitors Chair Tom Scholl, Aris Mardirossian (B.S. '74 and M.S. '75, mechanical engineering) and Clark School benefactor A. James Clark.

The fund has also been supported by numerous gifts by Clark School faculty, staff, alumni and friends.

"We are grateful to all donors whose generosity led to the endowment of the Nariman Farvardin Professorship," said Interim Dean Herbert Rabin. "A named professorship is an appropriate testament to Dr. Farvardin's leadership of the Clark School of Engineering from 2000 to 2007."

To learn more about the Great Expectations campaign and how you can make a difference in the Clark School's progress, please contact Steve Beeland.



September 26, 2007


«Previous Story  

 

 

Current Headlines

Sauret Named Moore Foundation Experimental Physics Investigator

New Initiatives Push Toward Safe & Reliable Autonomous Systems

McGregor Among SME’s 30 Under 30

Sauret Lands NSF Grant for Sediment Research

Maryland #12 Among Publics for Undergraduate Engineering

Das Inducted as IAAM Lifetime Fellow

Nature Communications Publishes New Research by Tubaldi

National Science Foundation Invests $2M in AI Investigation to Advance Sustainable Biopolymers

UMD MCAA Student Chapter Assists at Special Olympics

Sochol Named Interim Director of the Maryland Robotics Center

 
 
Back to top  
AML Home Clark School Home UMD Home ENME Home