UVU’s College of Science Advisory Board Adds Four New Members

Four distinguished professionals have been appointed to Utah Valley University’s (UVU) College of Science advisory board.

   

Four distinguished professionals have been appointed to Utah Valley University’s (UVU) College of Science advisory board, marking a significant step toward fostering stronger relationships with scientific industries and agencies and enhancing opportunities for student and stakeholder success.

The newly appointed advisory board members are:

  1. Ruchika Joshi – Manufacturing Engineering Manager, Texas Instruments, Lehi Fabrication Facility
  2. Brad Graham – Associate Director, Molecular Biology Research and Development, bioMérieux
  3. Sterling Cornaby – Senior Scientist, Moxtek
  4. Doreen Hamilton – Research Mathematician, National Security Agency

These individuals bring a wealth of experience and expertise to the college, spanning various sectors within the scientific community. Their addition to the advisory board aligns with the College of Science’s commitment to cultivating strong relationships with industry partners to create research opportunities for undergraduates and support the personal and professional development of students, faculty, staff, and other stakeholders.

“The appointment of these four individuals to our advisory board signifies a pivotal moment for us,” said Daniel Horns, dean of UVU’s College of Science. “Their service will help the college better serve the employment needs of Utah’s high-tech, life science, and defense and intelligence sectors.”

As members of the advisory board, they will collaborate closely with college leadership to identify opportunities for industry engagement, develop research programs that offer hands-on experience for undergraduate students, and provide mentorship and guidance to help individuals in their academic journeys.

“We are dedicated to creating an environment where students, faculty, staff, and stakeholders can thrive,” added Horns. “With the support and insight of our advisory board members, we are confident in our ability to foster innovation, promote collaboration, and prepare our students to help build Utah’s scientific economy.”