Prof. Gerald A. Navratil This is Me

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1. 1. Board of Directors

   www.fusionpower.org/BoardOfDir - [Cached]

   Published on: 7/2/2008   Last Visited: 7/2/2008

   Gerald Navratil, Columbia University
   ...
   Gerald Navratil, Chairman

2. 2. www.bwog.net

   www.bwog.net/tags/gerald_navra - [Cached]

   Published on: 8/2/2008   Last Visited: 8/2/2008

   Gerald NavratilThe Bwog
   ...
   According to the latest breaking news from the Spec, President Bollinger announced today that Thomas Alva Edison Professor of Applied Physics Gerald Navratil will serve as interim dean of SEAS for the 2007-2008 school year.Navratil has served on Columbia's faculty since 1977 and specializes in plasma physics.He is currently being funded by the U.S. Department of Energy for fusion energy research and is also a recipient of the 2006 Fusion Power Associate Leadership Award.Just in case you were wondering.
   
   On a slight side note, Bwog discovered some photos of new Interim Dean Navratil in the depths of Columbia's website -- judging from that demeanor inhis smile, we think he'll do just fine.
   
   (As long as he can write a good e-mail, of course.)
   
   Read more: Gerald Navratil, Seas, Zvi Galil

3. 3. www.columbiaspectator.com

   www.columbiaspectator.com/node - [Cached]

   Published on: 6/11/2008   Last Visited: 6/11/2008

   The integration allowed SEAS to access a much larger pool of financial and administrative resources, a crucial step for allowing the school to grow, according to SEAS Interim Dean Gerald Navratil and SEAS Vice Dean Morton Friedman.
   ...
   Although undergraduates in SEAS and CC live in the same residence halls, have access to the same advising resources, and are allowed to register for many of the same classes, Navratil stressed that SEAS retains its own faculty and departments."The fact that we partner with the College where it's a mutual advantage doesn't mean we're ‘merged,'" he said.
   ...
   Navratil said moving under the same Undergraduate Admissions Office had been largely beneficial for SEAS, and an admissions merger would probably benefit GS as well."They [GS] will have access to a large amount of resources, and can grow into a larger organization....They might just use that as we've [SEAS] used it, to increase the quality of the students," he said.
   ...
   "GS has a unique feature of having a non-resident, part-time college experience," said Navratil, who added that a merger would not necessarily change the school's function or character.