Michael Stiber
Details
University of Washington Bothell
Chair, Computing & Software Systems Division
Advances the cybersecurity research and education mission of the Computing & Software Systems Division, the School of STEM, and the University of Washington as a National Center of Academic Excellence.
2022 :
University of Washington Bothell
Director of Cybersecurity Initiatives
Continuing my research in computational neuroscience within the interstices of time remaining between administrative responsibilities. Building large, long-duration, multiscale neural simulation environments that leverage GPU parallelism. Teach data structures, algorithms, artificial intelligence, and neural networks.
2009 :
University of Washington, Bothell
Professor
Work closely with Dean and Divisional Chairs to create strategic architecture, procedures, budget, and staffing plan to support multiple graduate programs within the school. Coordinate relationships with internal and external stakeholders and partners. Manage external communications to emphasize points of differentiation for UWB STEM educational initiatives within the higher education market, to help ensure programs meet enrollment targets, and to engage alumni. Foster research activity, including faculty mentoring, administrative support, development of a research culture, and alignment of curricula. Build graduate office to support and grow graduate STEM education and faculty research activities.
2013 : 2019
University of Washington Bothell
Associate Dean for Graduate Studies, School of STEM
Co-Founder of Biotechnology & Biomedical Technology Institute.
2006 : 2016
University of Washington, Bothell
Faculty Principal, Biotechnology & Biomedical Technology Institute
About
I collaborate with colleagues to build successful undergraduate and graduate programs.
I engage with students at both the undergraduate and graduate levels through my teaching and research. I am committed to fostering success for all students. I am especially interested in helping first generation college students and students from underrepresented groups see themselves as future professionals, graduate students, and university faculty.
I do research at the intersection of computing and biology.
I teach computer science and interdisciplinary subjects at the undergraduate and graduate levels.
I have an ongoing interest in and experience with international partnerships.
I welcome connections from current, former, and future students and colleagues.
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