PROFILE Curriculum Vitae Oleg Mürk

合集下载

Curriculum Vitae 样板 (11)

Vita of Jan M. AllbeckSystems Programmer, Center for Human Modeling and SimulationComputer and Information Science DepartmentUniversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA 19104-6389215-573-9463; 215-573-7453 (fax); allbeck@Degrees:BA 1995 Mathematics, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PABS 1995 Computer Science, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PAMSE 1997 Computer and Information Science, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA Ph.D. Candidate Computer and Information Science, University of Pennsylvania (ABD)Employment:All-Byte Consulting, Computer Consultant, 1992-1995University of Pennsylvania, Teaching Assistant, 1996-1997University of Pennsylvania, Systems Programmer, 2001-presentCurrent Responsibilities:•Management of HMS research projects including proposals, reports, software design and deliverables.•Work with HMS Director, Dr. Norman Badler as well as independently to supervise both individual and group projects consisting of both graduate and undergraduate students. •Participate in outreach activities through demonstrations of our immersive VR studio, LiveActor and HMS tours to high school groups, alumni, visiting researchers and teachers, and industry liaisons, as well as, through publications and publicity for HMS, the Digital Media Design program, and the UPenn student SIGGRAPH chapter.•Negotiate with hardware and software vendors and oversee or perform required installations. •Represent HMS at sponsor meetings and research conferences.Brief Research Summary:Research for the Center for Human Modeling and Simulation at the University of Pennsylvania focused on embodied, autonomous agents with individuality, developing behavior-based animation of human movement especially for gesture, gait, and facial expression, constructing a parameterized action representation for real-time simulation and animation, and understanding the relationship between human movement, natural language, and communication.Selected Professional Activities:•Programmer/content designer, ONR Virtual Environments for Training. UPenn, 1996-2001. •Programmer/system designer/project manager, NSF The Actionary: A Dictionary that Portrays Natural Language Expressions as Context-Sensitive Simulations of HumanActions. UPenn, 1999-2001.•Program/system designer, Pedestrians: Creating Agent Behaviors through Statistical Analysis of Observation Data. UPenn, 2000.•Project manager, ACUMEN: Amplifying Control and Understanding of Multiple Entities.UPenn, 2001-2002.•Project manager/programmer, NASA Crew Task Simulation for Maintenance, Training, and Safety. UPenn, 2000-2003.•Project manager/programmer, LMCO Animation test-bed. UPenn, 2002-2004.•Project manager, ONR VIRTE (Virtual Technologies and Environments). UPenn, 2004. •Project manager, NASA RIVET (Rapid Interactive Visualization for Extensible Training).UPenn, 2004.•Reviewer for Computer Graphics International, 2001; SIGGRAPH, 2001; Graphical Models Journal, 2001; Autonomous Agents, 2001; Computer Animation, 2001; Web3D, 2002;Autonomous Agents and Multi-agent Systems, 2002; Computer-Human Interaction, 2003;SIGGRAPH, 2003; Autonomous Agents and Multi-agent Systems, 2003; Intelligent Virtual Agents, 2003; Computer Graphics International, 2004; Autonomous Agents and Multiagent Systems, 2004; Eurographics, 2004; Technologies for Interactive Digital Storytelling and Entertainment, 2004; IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics, 2004•Program committee, Virtual Storytelling 2003, CHI Workshop on Subtle Expressivity for Characters and Robots 2003, AAMAS Workshop on Embodied Conversational Characters as Individuals 2003.Selected Publications:•J. Allbeck and N, Badler. "Embodied Autonomous Agents," In Handbook of Virtual Environments, K. Stanney, Ed., Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2002, pp. 313-332.•N. I. Badler and J. M. Allbeck. “Towards Behavioral Consistency in Animated Agents,”Proceedings of Deformable Avatars, Kluwer Academic Publishers, N. Magnenat-Thalmann and D. Thalmann, eds., 2001, pp. 191-205.•J. Allbeck and N. Badler. “Creating Embodied Agents with Cultural Context,” In R. Trappl and S. Payr (Eds.), Agent culture: Designing virtual characters for a multi-cultural world.New York: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2004, pp. 107-126 .•N. Badler, J. Allbeck, L. Zhao, and M. Byun. “Representing and Parameterizing Agent Behaviors”, Proceedings of Computer Animation, IEEE Computer Society, June 2002,Geneva, Switzerland, pp. 133-143.•J. Allbeck and N. Badler. “Toward Representing Agent Behaviors Modified by Personality and Emotion”, "Workshop Embodied conversational agents - let's specify and evaluate them!" at Autonomous Agents and Multiagent Systems 2002, Bologna, Italy.Other Publications:•J. Allbeck and N. Badler. “Representing and Parameterizing Agent Behaviors”. In "Life-like Characters: Tools, Affective Functions and Applications." Helmut Prendinger and Mitsuru Ishizuka, Eds. Springer, Germany, 2003, pp. 19-38 .•R. Bindiganavale. W. Schuler, J. Allbeck, N. Badler, A. Joshi, and M. Palmer. “Dynamically Altering Agent Behaviors Using Natural Language Instructions”. Proceedings ofAutonomous Agents 2000, pp. 293-300.•K. Ashida, S.J. Lee, J. Allbeck, H. Sun, N. Badler, and D. Metaxas. “Pedestrians: Creating Agent Behaviors through Statistical Analysis of Observation Data.” Proceedings of Computer Animation 2001, pp. 84-92.•N. Badler, R. Bindiganavale, J. Allbeck, W. Schuler, L. Zhao, M. Palmer. “Parameterized Action Representation for virtual human agents,” In J. Cassell, J. Sullivan, S. Prevost, and E.Churchill (eds.), Embodied Conversational Agents, MIT Press, 2000, pp. 256-284.•J. Allbeck, K. Kipper, C. Adams, W. Schuler, E. Zoubanova, N. Badler, M. Palmer, and A.Joshi. ACUMEN: Amplifying Control and Understanding of Multiple ENtities, Proceedings of Autonomous Agents and Multi-Agent Systems, ACM Press, July 2002, Bologna, Italy, pp.191-198。

Curriculum Vitae (个人简历)

CURRICULUM VITAE （个人简历)February 19， 2008Shunfeng Song （宋顺锋)Professor （教授）电话：（775） 784—6860 （O）Department of Economics/030 传真：（775) 784-4728 （O）University of Nevada, Reno Email： song＠Reno, NV 89557—0207 USA 手机：（775) 240—6042EDUCATION (教育)：加州大学经济学博士, Ph。

D University of California at Irvine， Spring, 1992, Economics.北京大学力学本科学士，B。

S。

Beijing University, Beijing，P。

R. China，July 1983, Mechanics.ACADEMIC POSITIONS （职位):2005.5- 2007。

6 Chair （系主任）, University of Nevada， Reno （UNR）.2000。

7— Professor （教授), University of Nevada， Reno （UNR）.2000。

9— 2004.4 Director of Graduate Studies (研究生主任), Dept。

of Economics, UNR。

Summer 01&02 Acting Chair （代理系主任)， Dept。

of Economics， UNR.1996。

7— 2000.6 Associate Professor of Economics (副教授)， UNR。

1992.7—1996。

6 Assistant Professor of Economics （助教授）, UNR。

1986。

10—1992.6 Teaching and Research Assistant （助教或助研)， Univ. of California at Irvine.1983.8—1986.8 助教，厦门大学2007 - Research Associate， CCPF, Peking University (北京大学中国公共财政研究中心客座研究员）2007 — Adjunct Professor, Shanghai University of Finance and Economics （上海财经大学公共管理学院兼职教授）1998 - Adjunct Professor, Wuhan University (武汉大学兼职教授）RESEARCH INTERESTS （研究方向）：Urban Economics (城市经济学)， Transportation Economics （交通经济学）, Social Security （社会保障), Chinese Economy (中国经济）， and Applied Microeconomics （应用微观经济学)。

Cv curriculum vitae 范文【范本模板】

Covering LetterI understand that your company is seeking a qualified individual to join your profes sional XXXXXX team and I would like to put my self toward to this position。

I hav e recently graduated from XXXXXX University with a Bachelor’s degree of C ommerce and have major in XXXXXX。

I have strong interests in the field of business and my areas of expertise lie in XXX XXXX.During the years of studies, I have developed the skills to analyze and solve proble ms; the skills to make decisions under risk and uncertainty; the adaptability to diffe rent environment；and the ability to handle unexpected situations. I strongly believ e that, learning with energy，enthusiasm and the eagerness is the key to succeed。

I understand that the university study scenario is more static and simpler than the real workplace. My target is to build up practical experience at the workplace and f ully integrate my knowledge into the real situations.Starting at the bottom of the ladder，I understand that I will be required to learn new tasks quickly, however I enjoy dealing with people and truly believe in the eth os of outstanding customer service.I am confident to handle any challenge for this position and would like to meet wit h you to discuss my credentials and your requirements。

fa-yuehwu–curriculumvitae：伍法岳–简历

Fa-Yueh Wu—Curriculum vitaeFa-Yueh Wu was born January1932in China.He moved to Taiwan in1949where he received a B.S.degree in Electrical Engineering from the Chinese Naval College of Technology in1954and,after serving the Navy for three years from1954to1957, a M.S.degree in physics from the National Tsing Hua University in1959.The same year,he entered Washington University in St.Louis as a physics graduate student, where he studied under the late Eugene Feenberg,working on many-body theory, a topic to which he has continued to make important contributions throughout the years. After obtaining his Ph.D.in physics in1963,he continued at Washington University as a postdoc for9months and was appointed an Assistant Professor at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute in the same year.In1967he moved to Northeastern University in Boston where he has remained until the present.Promoted to Professor in1976,he was named a University Distinguished Professor in1989and the Matthews University Distinguished Professor of Physics in1992.Professor Wu’s works in many-body theory,particularly those related to the the-ory of liquid He4and He3and the formulation of the correlated-basis wave function approach,have been in uential for years.In the late1960s,he began working in sta-tistical mechanics with a special interest in exact solutions of lattice models of phase transitions and critical phenomena.He has over200papers published in refereed scien-tiÿc journals and has authored a number of important review articles and monographs. Professor Wu’s1982review on the Potts model is a classic which has over the years drawn over1000citations.Another classic among his works is his1968joint paper with E.H.Lieb on the exact solution of the ground state of the one-dimensional Hub-bard model,a fundamental paper on strongly correlated electron systems which has drawn over1400citations.A full account of the Lieb–Wu solution is now published for theÿrst time in this Proceedings,possibly establishing a record34years time span between the publication of a Letter and the full report of a seminal research. Professor Wu has solved numerous lattice models of phase transitions.These in-clude lattice models in three dimensions and dimer models having di erent geometry and topology.He has also contributed signiÿcantly to the study of the role played by integrable models in the mathematical theory of knots and knot invariants and has written a comprehensive review on the subject.Likewise,he has made deÿnitive con-tributions in graph theory and combinatorics which clarify and elucidate the interplay of combinatorics in statistical physics.A Fellow of the American Physical Society since1972,Professor Wu served as the Program Director for the Condensed Matter Theory Program at the National Science Foundation from1983to1984.In this capacity he helped maintain the quality and viability of the Program at a time of declining funding growth.Within the scientiÿc community he has served as the editor of several physics journals,given many invited talks and organized a number of international conferences.doi:10.1016/S0378-4371(02)01801-0xvi Curriculum vitaeProfessor Wu has visited numerous universities and institutions worldwide.He was a1973Fulbright–Hays Senior Research Scholar.He has been a Visiting Professor at the Australian National University(1973,1990,1995),the University of Amsterdam (1994),the Institute-Lorentz(1980),the University of Delft(1980),the Institute of Nuclear Energy(KFA)at J u lich(1981),the University of Paris VI(1991,1996),the National Taiwan University(1984),the National Tsing Hua University(1974,1988, 1999),the Brazilian Center of Theoretical Physics(1985),the Institute of Physics of Academia Sinica,Beijing(1979),the Institute of Physics of Academia Sinica,Taipei (1990),the University of Washington(1987),and theÃEcole Polytechnique FÃe derale of Lausanne(1975,1978,1985,1988,1991).He has also been the Invited Distinguished Chair Professor of the National Science Council,Taipei(1991).He is a Guest Professor at Nankai University in Tianjin,and an Honorary Professor at the Southwest University in Chongqing and at Beijing Normal University.He is named the Outstanding Alumnus of the National Tsing Hua University in2003.Selected Publications of Fa Yueh Wu—Papers with9or more citations based on database of Science Citation Index Expanded(ISI Web of Science)in early November 2002.[1]E.Lieb,F.Y.Wu,Absence of Mott transition in an exact solution of the short-rangeone-band model in one dimension,Phys.Rev.Lett.20(1968)1445–1448,1422 citations.[2]F.Y.Wu,The Potts model,Rev.Mod.Phys.54(1982)235–268,1096citations.[3]C.Fan,F.Y.Wu,General lattice model of phase transitions,Phys.Rev.B2(1970)723–733,222citations.[4]R.J.Baxter,F.Y.Wu,Exact solution of an Ising model with three-spin interactionson a triangular lattice,Phys.Rev.Lett.31(1973)1294–1297,161citations. [5]F.Y.Wu,Ising model with four-spin interactions,Phys.Rev.B4(1971)2312–2314,135citations.[6]R.J.Baxter,S.B.Kelland,F.Y.Wu,Equivalence of the Potts model or Whit-ney polynomial with the ice-type model:a new derivation,J.Phys.A9(1976) 397–406,123citations.[7]C.Fan,F.Y.Wu,Ising model with next-neighbor interactions:some exact resultsand an approximate solution,Phys.Rev.179(1969)560–570,112citations. [8]F.Y.Wu,E.Feenberg,Theory of Fermi liquids,Phys.Rev.128(1962)943–955,106citations.[9]R.J.Baxter,F.Y.Wu,Ising model on a triangular lattice with three-spin in-teractions:I.The eigenvalue equations,Aust.J.Phys.27(1974)357–367,92 citations.[10]F.Y.Wu,Y.K.Wang,Duality transformation in a many component spin model,J.Math.Phys.17(1976)439–440,88citations.[11]F.Y.Wu,Percolation and the Potts model,J.Stat.Phys.18(1978)115–123,63citations.[12]A.Hinterman,H.Kunz,F.Y.Wu,Exact results for the Potts model in two di-mensions,J.Stat.Phys.19(1978)623–632,63citations.Curriculum vitae xvii [13]F.Y.Wu,K.Y.Lin,Two phase transitions in the Ashkin–Teller model,J.Phys.C7(1974)L181–L184,60citations.[14]F.Y.Wu,E.Feenberg,Ground state of liquid helium(Mass4),Phys.Rev.122(1961)739–742,57citations.[15]F.Y.Wu,Remarks on the modiÿed KDP model,Phys.Rev.168(1968)539–543,52citations.[16]D.H.Lee,R.G.Ca ish,J.D.Joannopoulos,F.Y.Wu,Antiferromagnetic classicalXY-model:a mean-ÿeld analysis,Phys.Rev.B29(1984)2680–2684, 44citations.[17]F.Y.Wu,Exactly soluble model of ferroelectric phase transition in two dimen-sions,Phys.Rev.Lett.18(1967)605–607,43citations.[18]F.Y.Wu,Potts model of ferromagnetism,J.Appl.Phys.55(1984)2421–2425,39citations.[19]F.Y.Wu,Knot theory and statistical mechanics,Rev.Mod.Phys.64(1992)1099–1131,39citations.[20]C.N.Chen,C.K.Hu,F.Y.Wu,Partition function zeroes of the square lattice Pottsmodel,Phys.Rev.Lett.76(1996)169–172,37citations.[21]G.Keiser,F.Y.Wu,Electron gas at metallic densities,Phys.Rev.A6(1972)2369–1377,33citations.[22]F.Y.Wu,On the Horiguchi’s solution of the Blume–Emery–Gri ths model,Phys.Lett.A116(1986)245–247,33citations.[23]F.Y.Wu,Eight-vertex model on the honeycomb lattice,J.Math.Phys.6(1974)687–691,32citations.[24]Y.K.Wang,F.Y.Wu,Multi-component spin model on the Cayley tree,J.Phys.A9(1976)593–604,31citations.[25]F.Y.Wu,M.K.Chien,Convolution approximation for the n-particle distributionfunction,J.Math.Phys.11(1970)1912–1916,30citations.[26]I.G.Enting,F.Y.Wu,Triangular lattice Potts model,J.Stat.Phys.28(1982)351–378,30citations.[27]K.Y.Lin,F.Y.Wu,Phase diagram of the antiferromagnetic triangular Ising modelwith anisotropic interactions,Z.Phys.B33(1979)181–185,29citations. [28]F.Y.Wu,Critical point of planar Potts models,J.Phys.C12(1979)645–649,28citations.[29]F.Y.Wu,Exact solution of a model of an antiferroelectric transition,Phys.Rev.183(1969)604–607,27citations.[30]C.S.Hsue,K.Y.Lin,F.Y.Wu,Staggered eight-vertex model,Phys.Rev.B12(1975)429–437,27citations.[31]F.Y.Wu,K.Y.Lin,Staggered ice-rule model—the Pfa an solution,Phys.Rev.B12(1975)419–428,25citations.[32]H.Kunz,F.Y.Wu,Site percolation as a Potts model,J.Phys.C11(1978)L1–L4,25citations.[33]F.Y.Wu,Cluster development in an N-body problem,J.Math.Phys.4(1963)1438–1443,24citations.[34]J.E.Sacco,F.Y.Wu,Thirty-two vertex model on a triangular lattice,J.Phys.A8(1975)1780–1787,24citations.[35]X.N.Wu,F.Y.Wu,The Blume–Emery–Gri ths model on the honeycomb lattice,J.Stat.Phys.50(1988)41–55,24citations.xviii Curriculum vitae[36]F.Y.Wu,G.Rollet,H.Y.Huang,J.-M.Maillard,C.K.Hu,C.N.Chen,Directedcompact lattice animals,restricted partitions of numbers,and the inÿnite-state Potts model,Phys.Rev.Lett.76(1996)173–176,24citations.[37]J.H.H.Perk,F.Y.Wu,Non-intersecting string model and graphical approach:equivalence with a Potts model,J.Stat.Phys.42(1986)727–742,22 citations.[38]F.Y.Wu,X.N.Wu,H.W.J.Bl o te,Critical frontier of the antiferromagnetic Isingmodel in a nonzero magneticÿeld:the honeycomb lattice,Phys.Rev.Lett.62 (1989)2273–2276,22citations.[39]F.Y.Wu,Exact results for a dilute Potts model,J.Stat.Phys.23(1980)773–782,21citations.[40]H.K.Sim,R.Tao,F.Y.Wu,Ground-state energy of charged quantum liquids intwo dimensions,Phys.Rev.B34(1986)7123–7128,21citations.[41]W.Kinzel,W.Selke,F.Y.Wu,A Potts model with inÿnitely degenerate groundstate,J.Phys.A14(1981)L399–L404,19citations.[42]G.O.Zimmerman,A.K.Ibrahim,F.Y.Wu,A planar classical dipolar system ona honeycomb lattice,Phys.Rev.B37(1988)2059–2065,19citations.[43]Y.Chow,F.Y.Wu,Residual entropy and validity of the third law of thermody-namics in discrete spin systems,Phys.Rev.B36(1987)285–288,18citations.[44]F.Y.Wu,Multiple density correlations in a many particle system,J.Math.Phys.12(1971)1923–1929,17citations.[45]F.Y.Wu,Ashkin–Teller model as a vertex problem,J.Math.Phys.18(1977)611–613,17citations.[46]R.K.P.Zia,F.Y.Wu,Critical point of the triangular Potts model with two-andthree-site interactions,J.Phys.A14(1981)721–727,17citations.[47]F.Y.Wu,Dilute Potts model,duality and site-bond percolation,J.Phys.A14(1981)L39–L44,17citations.[48]X.N.Wu,F.Y.Wu,Exact results for lattice models with pair and triplet interac-tions,J.Phys.A22(1989)L1031–L1035,17citations.[49]F.Y.Wu,Exact results on a general lattice statistical model,Solid State Commun.10(1972)115–117,16citations.[50]F.Y.Wu,H.E.Stanley,Domany–Kinzel model of directed percolation:formula-tion as a random-walk problem and some exact results,Phys.Rev.Lett.48(1982) 775–777,16citations.[51]J.H.H.Perk,F.Y.Wu,Graphical approach to the non-intersecting string model:star-triangle equation,inversion relation and exact solution,Physica A138(1986) 100–124,16citations.[52]F.Y.Wu,K.Y.Lin,Ising model on the Union Jack lattice as a free-Fermionmodel,J.Phys.A20(1987)5737–5740,16citations.[53]X.N.Wu,F.Y.Wu,Duality properties of a general vertex model,J.Phys.A22(1989)L55–L60,16citations.[54]F.Y.Wu,Critical behavior of two-dimensional hydrogen-bonded antiferroelectrics,Phys.Rev.Lett.22(1967)1174–1176,14citations.[55]F.Y.Wu,Number of spanning trees on a lattice,J.Phys.A10(1977)L113–L115,14citations.[56]J.R.Banavar,F.Y.Wu,Antiferromagnetic Potts model with competing interac-tions,Phys.Rev.B29(1984)1511–1513,13citations.Curriculum vitae xix [57]F.Y.Wu,Exact solution of a triangular Ising model in a nonzero magneticÿeld,J.Stat.Phys.40(1985)613–620,12citations.[58]F.Y.Wu,Spontaneous magnetization of the three-spin Ising model on the UnionJack lattice,J.Phys.C8(1975)2262–2266,11citations.[59]F.Y.Wu,Solution of an Ising model with two-and four-spin interactions,Phys.Lett.A38(1972)77–78,11citations.[60]F.Y.Wu,Two-dimensional Ising model with crossing and four-spin interactionsand a magneticÿeld i kT=2,J.Stat.Phys.44(1986)455–463,11citations. [61]F.Y.Wu,H.T.Tan,E.Feenberg,Necessary conditions on radial distributionsfunctions,J.Math.Phys.8(1967)864–869,10citations.[62]F.Y.Wu,Critical behavior of hydrogen-bonded ferroelectrics,Phys.Rev.Lett.24(1970)1476–1478,10citations.[63]K.G.Chen,H.H.Chen,C.S.Hsue,F.Y.Wu,Planar classical Heisenberg modelwith biquadratic interactions,Physica A87(1977)629–632,10citations. [64]F.Y.Wu,Phase diagram of a spin-one Ising system,Chin.J.Phys.16(1978)153–156,10citations.[65]S.Sarbach,F.Y.Wu,Exact results on the random Potts model,Z.Phys.B44(1981)309–316,10citations.[66]F.Y.Wu,Eight-vertex model and Ising model in a nonzero magneticÿeld on thehoneycomb lattice,J.Phys.A23(1990)375–378,10citations.[67]C.K.Hu,C.N.Chen,F.Y.Wu,Histogram Monte-Carlo renormalization group:applications to the site percolation,J.Stat.Phys.82(1996)1199–1206, 10citations.[68]W.T.Lu,F.Y.Wu,Dimer statistics on a M o bius strip and the Klein bottle,Phys.Lett.A259(1999)108–114,10citations.[69]H.J.Brascamp,H.Kunz,F.Y.Wu,Some rigorous results for the vertex model instatistical mechanics,J.Math.Phys.14(1973)1927–1932,9citations. [70]X.N.Wu,F.Y.Wu,Critical line of the square-lattice Ising model,Phys.Lett.A144(1990)123–126,9citations.[71]L.H.Gwa,F.Y.Wu,Critical surface of the Blume–Emery–Gri ths model on thehoneycomb lattice,Phys.Rev.B43(1991)13755–13777,9citations.[72]F.Y.Wu,H.Y.Huang,Exact solution of a vertex model in d dimensions,Lett.Math.Phys.29(1993)205–213,9citations.[73]H.Y.Huang,F.Y.Wu,H.Kunz,D.Kim,Interacting dimers on the honeycomblattice:an exact solution of theÿve-vertex model,Physica A228(1996)1–32, 9citations.[74]F.Y.Wu,Duality relations for Potts correlation functions,Phys.Lett.A228(1997)43–47,9citations.[75]R.Shrock,F.Y.Wu,Spanning trees on graphs and lattices in d dimensions,J.Phys.A33(2000)3881–3902,9citations.[76]W.J.Tzeng,F.Y.Wu,Spanning trees on hypercubic lattices and non-orientablesurfaces,Appl.Math.Lett.13(2000)19–25,9citations.。

Curriculum Vitae

Brief biographical sketch (3)PersonalAddress (4)Community Service .............................................. .. (4)Education and DegreesUndergraduate (4)Dental School (4)Post Graduate (4)License (5)Honors (6)Membership in Scientific and Professional SocietiesPositions held (6)Special events (6)PublicationsArticles (6)Videotapes (6)Lecturing/TeachingDental School (6)Study Clubs (7)International Meetings (7)National Meetings (7)Dental School Presentations (7)Regional and State Meetings (7)Clinical experience (8)Table Clinics (8)Research (8)Non-professional activities (9)Personal references (10)One page Biographical SketchBruce W. Small is a practicing dentist with a busy private practice in Lawrenceville, New Jersey concentrating on clinical excellence in restorative dentistry. Dr. Small is an associate professor at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey from which he has received the prestigious distinguished alumni award. He is the director of an elective/selective for senior dental students on cast and direct gold at UMDNJ.He has been granted the honor of a fellowship in both the International and American College of Dentists. He is a master of the Academy of General Dentistry and received the prestigious Borish award in 2010. He also is the editor of the Restorative Dentistry column in General Dentistry, the journal of the Academy of General Dentistry. He is on the board of advisors of the L.D. Pankey Foundation in Key Biscayne Florida and is a visiting faculty member there. He is a member of many other dental academies including The American Academy of Restorative Dentistry, The Academy of Operative Dentistry, The American Academy of Gold Foil Operators, and the Academy of R.V. Tucker Study Clubs of which he is currently the president. He is the mentor of two TuckerPeriodontal Prosthesis (accelerated program) University of Pennsylvania 1982Branemark implant certification - Dr Thomas Balshi 1986L.D. Pankey Institute – Continuums 1-6 1993-1999Master’s week –Peter Dawson, Frank Spear, and Mark Piper 1999Head and Neck Dissection: Parker Mahan 1996,1997,1999 Henry Gremillion 2001, 2002The RV Tucker Institute - cast gold restorations – (Two weeks)Mentor Richard V. Tucker Seattle Washington 1998, 2000Direct gold restorations - Lawrenceville and Brick, New Jersey (Two weeks) 1997, 1999 Mentors: Warren Johnson and Bruce B. SmithPrecision Gold Castings (laboratory course)Seattle Washington and Lawrenceville, New Jersey– Raymond Barrett Instructor 1998. 2000Direct Gold Restorations – Gerald Stibbs Seminar (One week) –Vancouver British Columbia 2001Mentors: Richard D. Tucker and David ThorburnOver 3,000 hours of continuing education (detailed list upon request)LicensureLicensed to practice dentistry in New Jersey since 1973 License # 009646 NJNortheast regional boards passed 1973 HonorsDistinguished Alumni awardUniversity of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey October 28, 1998The Thomas P. Hinman Medallion bestowed by the Thomas P. Hinman Societyof Atlanta March 20, 1999 (Featured Speaker 1999 and 2000)Albert Borish Award – Academy of General Dentistry July 10, 2010Memberships in professional societies and positions heldAmerican Dental Association 1974-presentConsultant to Council on Dental Practice 2008-presentNew Jersey Dental AssociationAssociate Professor Dept of Restorative DentistryUniversity of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey 1992-presentDept of Restorative DentistryDirector: Elective course on cast and direct gold 2002-presentDental Staff (Restorative Dept) General Practice Residency ProgramNewark Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, New Jersey 2000-01L.D. Pankey Institute for Advanced Dental Education C 1-6 1993-99 Visiting faculty L.D. Pankey Institute and special lecturer 2001-presentBoard of Advisors 2008 - present Advisory committee L.D. Pankey Institute Esthetic ContinuumFellow American College of DentistsFellow International College of DentistsNew Jersey Dental Association 1973 - presentConsultant to Scientific Committee - Annual SessionMercer Dental Society - Program co-chairman 2002-2004L.D. Pankey Institute for advanced dental educationBoard of advisors LD Pankey Foundation 2004-presentAlumni AssociationClass One Triple Plus ClubMember Northeast Pankey Faculty Study Club 2005-2009Visiting Faculty 1997-presentAcademy of General Dentistry – 1974-presentLifelong Learning and Service Recognition 2006, 2009Mastership MAGD 1996Board of Trustees New Jersey AGD 2003 - presentCommunications Council Nat’l AGD 2002 - 04Dental Education Council Nat’l AGD 2004 – 2010International Membership Task Force (Chairman) 2010Alternate delegate to national meeting 2002 HawaiiMastertrack Task Force 2010Consultant to AGD Foundation 2006Speaker’s Bureau 2005-presentAcademy of Operative Dentistry 1994-presentCouncilor 2006 – 2009Director of hands-on programs at annual session 2009American Academy of Gold Foil Operators 1996-present President New Jersey Gold Foil Operating study club 2000 - present Academy of R.V. Tucker Cast Gold Study ClubsPresident 2009-2010Councilor 2006-2009Mentor: study club #55 New Jersey 2004-presentMentor: study club #61 New York 2006-presentPast president study club #32Chairman International annual session Princeton, New Jersey 2004Worldwide roster chairman 2004-6Nat’l Foundation of Dentistry for the HandicappedDonated Dental Services of New JerseySpecial EventsLeader of Academy of General Dentistry on-line internet study club 12/15/97, 02/29/00, and 06/25/01Operated at International Meeting of R.V. Tucker Study Clubs San Diego California September 26, 1998 Seated occlusal cast gold inlayOperated at American Academy of Gold Foil Operators national meeting MinneapolisMinnesota October 8, 1998 Class 1 gold foilLive television insertion of porcelain veneers during Chicago Midwinter MeetingFebruary 19, 1999Operated at the American Academy of Gold Foil Operators annual session inNashville, Tennessee at Meharry Dental School November 5, 1999 Class 5 gold foil Originated and funded Richard V. Tucker student gold award at New Jersey Dental School2000Operated at International meeting of the R.V. Tucker Academy of Study Clubs in VictoriaBritish Columbia, Canada August 24, 2000 Class 2 and Class 1 cast gold inlaysOperated at American Academy of Gold Foil Operators annual session – Honolulu, Hawaii.November 2, 2000 Class 6 gold foil.Albert Knab Memorial Lecturer Academy of General Dentistry 2001Operated at American Academy of Gold Foil Operators Indianapolis Indiana October 2001Class 1 gold foilRecognized as one of the top dentists in New Jersey by New Jersey Monthly Magazine– July, 2002 , July 2005, July 2009, July 2010 voted by peersIncluded in “The Best Dentists in America” 2004-05 chosen by peers Woodward White IncAiken SCOperated at International meeting of the RV Tucker Academy of Study Clubs 08/04 inPrinceton NJ – DO cast gold inlayMeeting chairman for worldwide annual session of The Academy of R.V. Tucker Study Clubs,Princeton, New Jersey August 19-22, 2004Operated at American Academy of Gold Foil Operators annual session in Loma LindaCalifornia 11/04– Class V gold foilOperated at American Academy of Gold Foil Operators Scottsdale Arizona Class 2 gold foil11/04 2008Operated at American Academy of Gold Foil Operators Gainesville Florida. 10/09 Class 1gold foilPublications(Note: Dr Small has been the regular columnist for the restorative column for the Journal of the Academy of General Dentistry from 1997 until the present)1.The use of pink porcelain for gingival defects in restorative dentistry: a Case report Gen Dent 58:4pp 285-287 20102.Intracoronal cast gold restoratons. Gen Dent 58:2 pp 91-93 20103.Decision making in full arch restorative dentistry Part 2. Gen Dent 57:6 pp 10-13.4.Decision making in full arch restorative dentistry Part 1. Gen Dent 57:6 pp547-5495.Non-carious class 5 lesions – when to restore? Gen Dent 57:3 pp 204-207. 20096.The use of direct gold in restorative dentistry. Gen Dent 57:2 pp108-111 2009.7.Maxillary immediately loaded fixed hybrid prosthesis. Gen Dent 57:1 pp10-13 20098.Reparative dentistry or restorative dentistry? Gen Dent 56:2 pp126-128 2008.9.Patient communication for restorative dentistry using a customized written document. Gen Dent56:4 pp318-319 2008.10.Return to the rubber dam. Gen Dent 56:5 pp412-414 2008.11.Dental study clubs and mentorship. Gen Dent 56:6 pp.512-513 2008.12.Provisional restorations for veneers. Gen Dent 56:7 pp.608-10 2008.13.Restorative diaappointments. Gen Dent 55:1 pp11-13 200714.The vented cast gold crown. Gen Dent 55:2 pp92-4 2007.15.Cone beam computed tomography. Gen Dent 55:3 pp179-80 200716.The laboratory perspective – the top ten problems with communication. Gen Dent 55:4 pp280-82200717.Repair of central incisors on a child with a diastema using a novel matrix. Gen Dent 55:5 pp. 390-12007.18.Dental cements – are you confused? Gen Dent 55:6 pp499-501 2007.19.Immediately loaded fixed hybrid prosthesis on a completely edentulous mandible: a case reportusing an indirect technique. Gen Dent 55:7 pp. 647655. 2007.20.The try-in visit for restorative dentistry. Gen Dent 54:6 p387-88 200621.Material choice for restorative dentistry. Gen Dent 54:5 pp310-12 200622.Dentist-patient-laboratory communication Part 2. Gen Dent 54:4 pp234-5 2006.23.Shade selection for restorative dentistry. Gen Dent 54:3 pp166-167 2006.24.Material choice for the posterior: function, longevity, or esthetics? Inside Dentistry Vol.1(3) pp32-35 2006.boratory communication for restorative excellence Gen Dent March April 54(2) p 86-7 2006.25 . Gold foil and its use in modern dentistry. Dentistry Today 25(3)92-96 200626. Centric relation bite registration. Gen Dent. 54:1 pp10-11 200627.Impression success using the dual arch technique. Gen Dent 53:6 pp. 396-7 2005.28. Diagnosis and treatment of the loss of tooth structure. Inside Dentistry 1:2 pp. 20-24 2005.29. A literature review of the preparation of teeth. Gen Dent 53:5 pp.322-3 200530.Occlusal plane analysis using the Broadrick Flag. Gen Dent 53:4 pp.250-252 200531.Occlusal splints. Gen Dent 53:3 pp.178-179 200532.Pretreatment wax-ups and provisionals for restorative dentistry. Gen Dent 53:2 pp.98-100 200533.The soft side. Gen Dent Jan Feb 53:1 pp12-13 2005.34.Functional and esthetic evaluation of the new patient. Gen Dent 52:6 pp488-490 2004.35.The preparation and modification of study models for esthetic restorative cases. Gen Dent. 52:5pp383-384 2004anization and case planning for interdisciplinary esthetic cases. Gen Dent July August 52:4 pp301- 04 2004.37.A functionally fixed detachable device as an esthetic restorative alternative. Gen Dent May June52:3 pp 209-211 200438.Understanding indirect esthetic choices. Gen Dent 52:2 pp100-1 200439.The use of cast gold pinledge retainers with pontics as an esthetic and functional restorative optionin the maxillary anterior. Gen Dent 52:1 pp18-19 200440.Achieving and maintaining periodontal health and esthetics following the extraction of a centralincisor. Gen Dent 51:5 pp 396-398 200341.Esthetic evaluation and treatment of the maxillary anterior. Gen Dent 51:4 pp 314-4 2003.42.The construction and use of an acrylic implant positioning jig. Comp of Cont Dent Ed in Dent24(7):538-46 200343.Putting it all together – My journey in dentistry. Operative Dentistry Vol 28:4;pp461-464 (invitedpaper) 200344.Successful dentist-patient communication for optimal esthetic results. Gen Dent 51:pp220-221 200345.Optimizing clinical longevity in the anterior: Direct composite veneer, porcelain veneer, or fullcrown. Gen Dent March April 2003 Vol 51 #2 pp.100-10246.The use of all ceramic restorations to restore anterior guidance: a failed case. Gen Dent51:1;pp22-232003.47.Clinical tips for improved composite resin inlays. Gen Dent 50:5;pp412-414 200248.The use of all ceramic restorations to restore anterior guidance: a failed case Submitted forpublication 200249.Esthetic treatment of the maxillary anterior. Gen Dent 50:6;pp496-497 2002.50.Discussion Direct vs Indirect restorations. Synergy in Dentistry June 2002 1:2;pp8-9.51.Refining the art of porcelain laminate veneers. General Dentistry 50:4;pp315-317 2002.52.Interdisciplinary dental treatment for esthetic restorative dentistry. General Dentistry 50:3 pp230-362002.53.Why not gold? Cont Esth and Res Prac. May 2002 Vol 6(5);12-15.54.The use of implants in fixed and removable prosthodontics . Cont Esthetics and Rest Prac May 20026(5);22-30.55.Rubber dam, the first step to clinical excellence. Comp Dent Ed March 2002, Vol.3 pp.276-82.56.Coping considerations and metal frameworks. Collaborative techniques. Winter 2001 Vol 1 #2.p18,19,49.57.Alveolar distraction osteogenesis a case report involving two ankylosed central incisors. Gen DentMar April 2002 50:2 pp 132-38.58.Direct resin composites for 2002 and beyond. General Dentistry 50:1 30-33 2002.59.The gold standard: cast and direct gold restorations Contemporary esthetics and restorative practice97. The hybrid bridge. Dentistry Today March 1995 pp 40-45.98. The hybrid crown: a new restorative option for occlusion and esthetics. The Journalof Esthetic Dentistry 7:1 pp 3-8 1995.99. Simplified method of direct resin composite veneers utilizing a new matrix system. DentistryToday Jan 1995 pp 90-94 1995.100. Preparation and restoration of fractured incisor using a new oligocarbonatepolymer. Esthetic Dentistry Update 5:3 pp54-58 1994.101. Esthetic replacement of anterior crown using a leucite reinforced ceramic. CompCont Ed Dent 16:1 1995.102. The hybrid crown. Dentistry Today. June 1994 pp 34-39.103. Customized light-cured chairside staining. Dental Economics pp 75-76 1994.104.Multidisciplinary approach to esthetic dentistry. Dental Economics November 1993 pp. 104-14.105.Posterior ceramic restorations: a diagnostic dilemma Dentistry Today August 1993.106.Ethics, expectations and expertise in esthetic dentistry. Esthetic Dentistry Update 4:6149 1994.107.How communication can affect esthetic outcome. Pract Perio Aesth Dent 4:11-15 , 1992.108.Bleaching teeth using carbamide peroxide 10%: an eighteen-month investigative report. General Dentistry 42:142-146 1994109.Bleaching teeth using carbamide peroxide 10%:a preliminary report. Journal ofThe New Jersey Dental Association 61:3 102-106 1990.110 . Computer imaging - the ultimate communication tool. Dental Economics May1990.111. The rewards of esthetic dentistry. Dental Economics September 1989.112. Anterior tooth replacement using a fiber reinforced porcelain. Comp Cont EdDent 10:4 217-222 1989.113. Marketing cosmetic veneers. Dentistry Today Dec 1987.114. Avoiding failures in porcelain veneers. J New Jersey Dent Assoc 57:27-30 1986.115. Porcelain laminate veneers. J New Jersey Dent Assoc 56:3 62-63 1985.Reviewer:Dr. Small is a reviewer of professional articles and texts for:Journal of Operative DentistryBrushing effect on ceramics 04/24/10Elsevier CompanyItalian restorative dentistry textbook 05/19/10Inside Dentistry.Complete Dentures 04/24/10Fiber-Reinforced Framework in Conjunction with Porcelain Veneers 07/21/10Videotapes1996 AGD Videodent series on occlusion1997 AGD Videodent series with Dr. Warren Johnson on cast and direct goldPodcastsPodcast on cast gold for the Academy of General Dentistry June 2010–06–09Lecturing and teachingUniversity of Medicine and DentistryAssociate Professor of Restorative Dentistry 1992-presentDept of Restorative DentistryDirector: Elective course on cast and direct gold 2002-presentLecturer – restorative dentistryStudy ClubsMentor Tucker Study Club #55 2004-presentMentor Tucker Study Club #61 2006 - presentMember Tucker Study Club # 32 2002 - presentMember New Jersey Gold Foil Study Club 1993 - presentMember Pankey Faculty Northeast Study Club 2004 - 2007Dr. Small has presented over 400 postgraduate continuing education programs since 1985. These have been divided between all day lectures, hands-on participation courses, and include two and three day protocol courses. The following is a list of sponsors of presentations and year.International MeetingsAcademy of R.V. Tucker Study ClubsPrinceton, NJ To Metal or not to Metal 2004Ontario Dental Association (Toronto, Canada) 1995, 2003Germany – Dusseldorf – Academy of RV TuckerCast Gold Study ClubsThe Excellence of Cast Gold Restorations 1999L.D. Pankey InstituteCast Gold for the Japanese Continuum 2004Panama Dental Association annual session 1998St Bart’s Dental Association5 day lecture on restorative dentistry 2004The Tucker Symposium at the University ofBritish Columbia, Vancouver 2003, 2005CE Cruises – weeklong cruise to Puerto Rico,Dominican Republic, St Thomas, and Nassau 2002Quebec Dental Association (Montreal, Canada) 2003National and regional meetingsAcademy of Operative Dentistry 2003American Dental Association annual session 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998,2000, 2002, 2009American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry 1993, 1995, 1996American Academy of Cosmetic DentistryNew York, New Jersey, Maryland Chapters 1997Academy of General Dentistry annual session 1991-19941996 – 2005, 2008. 2009, 2010American Society of Dental Aesthetics 1996American Association of Oral and MaxillofacialSurgeons – Implant Conference 2000Academy of Stomatology (Philadelphia) 1997Academy of General Dentistry (Canada)Maritime Provinces 1996Academy of General Dentistry Region 5 2006American Academy of Gold Foil Operators 1997, 2007, 2010Academy of Latter Day Saints Dentists 2003, 2010Big Apple Dental Meeting 1995California Dental Association (Anaheim) 1996, 2000, 2004, 2010California Dental Association (San Francisco) 1996, 2000Canadian Academy of Restorative Dentistryand Prosthodontics 2004Central Wisconsin Dental Association 2003Chicago Midwinter Meeting 1995, 1999, 2004, 2008Denver MidWinter Dental Convention 2000District of Columbia Dental Association 1997, 2002, 2003, 2007, 2008 El Paso Texas Academy of General Dentistry 1998, 2005Frank Vedder Crown and Bridge Society (Michigan) 1998Greater Cleveland Dental Society 1998Greater Long Island Dental Meeting 1999Greater New York Dental Meeting 1991, 1993, 1995, 1997,2001,2004, 2009Hinman Meeting Sat morning seminar 1993, 1994Hinman Meeting – featured clinician 1999, 2001Hinman Meeting – Special lecturer 2005Indian Dental Association of North America 2003Latter Day Saints Dental Association Provo Utah 2003, 2010Leventhal Laboratory – Scranton, Penna 2004Minnesota Academy of Restorative Dentistry 2004New Orleans Dental Conference 1999, 2009New England Study Club 2002Ninth District Dental Society – New York 2004Northcoast Dental Meeting (Ohio) 2000, 2006Pennsylvania Academy of General Dentistry 1997Miami Mid-Winter Meeting 1998Tomaka Periodontal Study Club 2004Salt City Seminars – Syracuse New York 2004SEDA Study Club – Portsmouth New Hampshire 2004, 2006St. Louis Dental Society 1998, 2009Stark County Dental Society (Ohio) 1999Three Rivers Dental Conference (Pittsburgh) 2000Yankee Dental Congress 1996, 1999, 2001,2006 Dental School PresentationsUniversity based programs at dental schoolsNumber of timesCreighton University (1)University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (18)Tufts University (5)University of Alabama - Birmingham (3)Temple University (4)Ohio State University (3)Case Western University(3) Baylor University(2)University of MississippiUniversity of Missouri at Kansas City (2)University of PittsburghNew York University (2)Regional and State Dental AssociationsAlabama Dental Association 1992Alabama Academy of General Dentistry 2000Arkansas Academy of General Dentistry 2003Arizona Dental Association 1994, 1995Bergen County Dental Society (NJ) 2009California Dental Association (Anaheim) 1996, 2000, 2004, 2010California Dental Association (San Francisco) 1996, 2000Connecticut Dental Association 1996, 1997Delaware State Dental Association 1998, 2000, 2003Delaware Valley Pankey Study Club 2009Florida Dental Association 1992, 1996Fort Worth Texas AGD 2009Georgia Academy of General Dentistry 1997 (2), 2005, 2009, 2010 Hawaii Dental Association 1996Illinois Academy of General Dentistry 2001, 2006Iowa Academy of General Dentistry 2007Indiana Academy of General DentistryMastertrack program 2000, 2007, 2010Indiana State Dental Association (1st District) 2002Kentucky Dental Association 1998Louisiana Academy of General Dentistry 2005Missouri Academy of General Dentistry 2003Maryland State Dental Association 1997, 2002, 2009Maryland Academy of General Dentistrymastertrack program 1999(2), 2005Maryland AGD (Region 5) 2006Michigan Academy of General Dentistry 2002Michigan Dental Association 1993, 1995Minnesota Dental Association (Star of the North) 1997, 2007Minnesota Academy of General Dentistry 1998Nebraska State Dental Association 2003New Jersey Dental Association 1991, 1992, 1993,1996, 1999, 2001, 2004, 20062007, 2008, 2010New Jersey Academy of General Dentistry 1987- 2004New Jersey AGD AIM program (mastership) 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003New York Academy of General Dentistry 2007New York State Dental AssociationSyracuse, New York City 2002Latham (CELL series – ADA) 2009New York State Academy of General Dentistry (2) 2002, 2004, 2007 North Carolina Dental Association 1994, 2004Northern Kentucky Dental Association 1994Pennsylvania Academy of General Dentistry(PEAK program – mastertrack programs 1997, 1999, 2000, 2006Ohio Dental Association 1996, 2004Oklahoma Academy of General Dentistry 1999Oklahoma State Dental Association 2002South Carolina Academy of General Dentistry 2004Tennessee Academy of General Dentistry 2002Texas Dental Association 1996, 2003, 2004Texas Academy of General Dentistry 1992, 1994, 1995, 2003, 2008 Tucker Academy of Study Clubs 2007Utah Academy of General Dentistry 1999, 2000Virginia Academy of General Dentistry 2006Washington Academy of General Dentistry 2006OtherL.D. Pankey Institute –Teaching assistant level 3 2001Teaching assistant level 4 2002Lecture during esthetics week 2002Cast gold day for Japanese Continuums 2004Teaching associate level 4 2006Teaching associate level 3 2007Teaching associate Essentials 4 2008Visiting Faculty Essentials 3 2010Clinical ExperiencePrivate practice of dentistry 1974 - presentTrenton Neighborhood Health Center - staff dentist 1974-1976 Table ClinicsPorcelain Laminate VeneersNew Jersey Dental Association annual session 1986Professional Marketing of Porcelain veneersInternational Laminate Symposium, Philadelphia, Penna 1986* Expanding the Use of Porcelain VeneersNew Jersey Dental Association annual session 1987Computer Imaging for DentistryNew Jersey Dental Association annual session 1988Vented Cast Gold CrownsAcademy of Operative Dentistry (Chicago) 1997The Importance of embrasures and contacts and their effecton the periodontiumAcademy of Operative Dentistry (Chicago) 1999Restoration of congenitally missing lateral incisor using apinledge retainerAmerican Academy of Restorative Dentistry (Chicago) 2002Restoration of congenitally missing lateral incisior using apinledge retainerAcademy of Operative Dentistry (Chicago) 2003•First Place AwardVolunteer WorkSelective/Elective for senior dental students at UNDNJSix mornings a year since 2005Pankey access days – all day clinical dentistry for the underserved July 2009Outreach program LSU dental school July 8, 2010ResearchDeveloped protocol, supervised, and administered clinical investigation of the use of carbamide peroxide 10% and its efficacy as a bleaching agent for teeth. This included data supplied from 88 dentists in eleven states for 324 patients. The report has been published in General Dentistry 42:142-146 1994.References:Dr. Irwin Becker Director of Education L.D. Pankey InstituteDr. Warren Johnson Past President Amer Acad Gold Foil OperatorsPast president Academy Operative DentistryPast President Acad of R.V. Tucker Study ClubsSeattle, WashingtonDr. Richard V. Tucker Ferndale, WashingtonDr. Fred Eichmiller Former Director NISTDr. Van Thompson New York University Dental SchoolDr. Jack Turbyfil West Columbia, South CarolinaDr. William Robbins San Antonio, TexasCurrent to 07/21/2010。

维特利亚国立理工学院幼教优势有哪些

维特利亚国立理工学院是新西兰24所国立理工学院之一，她的毕业生遍及新西兰和海外。

学院教授超过130个全日制课程，还有许多半日制课程。

立思辰留学360老师介绍，为满足社会需要，我院还提供短期培训班等课程。

全部课程的设置充分迎合教育与培训的需求，着眼于培养符合未来工作要求的毕业生。

维特利亚授予文凭种类繁多，从普通证书，高级证书，学士学位，到研究生证书。

维特利亚国立理工学院已经形成了国际化和多元化的教育环境。

职员和学生都来自不同的种族，折射出多采的文化。

维特利亚尊重并且珍视来自不同社会的价值观。

幼教优势1）热门移民专业，幼教人才短缺立思辰留学360老师介绍，早期幼儿教育已成为21世纪教育的热点话题，随着新西兰大量年轻新移民的注入，人口数量稳步上涨，年轻人口给新鲜的社会带来了新生力量，人口增长快，幼教老师长期奇缺也催生了幼教行业成为留学热门专业。

2）世界优质教育国家，政府重点扶持行业随着年轻家庭的幼年子女的教育问题，成为了新西兰社会的难题，幼教行业也成为政府重点扶持的行业，比如学生在读期间，留学生可以获得每周20小时打工时间，毕业后学校担保给学生6个月的工作签证，学生也可以选择继续留在新西兰工作或者回国就业，这也是该专业的一个很重要的优势，因此幼教专业在就业和移民中都有得天独厚的条件。

3）语言要求灵活，为深造打基础该课程有大专课程，语言要求较低，雅思5.5，顺利修完大专课程后虽没有纽西兰教师资格证书，但是可以找工作，也可以续读相关本科和硕士课程，完成资格认证，升学前景广阔。

4）维特利亚国立理工学院提供幼教学习期间的实习教育学士（早期幼儿教育）在为期三年的学习期间，每年学生都要有一定数量的实习，通常会在幼儿中心，幼儿园，小学和一对一的幼儿看护家庭服务。

5）相对大学本科幼教课程有其独特优势奥克兰大学、奥克兰理工大学等都有开设幼教的课程，但是相比较而言，大学的入学要求是高中毕业需读预科；雅思7分；需要面试和推荐信，尤其是雅思7分的要求让许多学生望而却步，无法顺利留学。

北京市属高校国外访问学者英文简历模板

Conferences, 2005-present
Program Committee and session chair, Western Finance Association
Meetings, June 2008.
Program Committee and session chair, Western Finance Association
Meetings, June 2005.
…
…
Seminar Presentations, 2005-Present
American University, November 2008
Stanford University, May 2006
…
…
填写说明:1 、模版中的红色字体为范例,仅供参考.
May 2006.
“When Do Institutional Investors Become Activists? Trading Incentives
and Shareholder Activism,” (with Chen Liu). September 2003.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS
Visiting Scholar,Financial Markets Group,London School of
Economics,December 1995-1996
…
…
OTHER EXPERIENCE
Consultant,Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland,1996
Curriculum Vitae
RESEARCH INTERESTS

Curriculum Vitae

Work experience 2000 – Present Marketing Assistant, Success Solutions Unlimited, Manchester Duties include planning and implementing all advertising and promotion, Responding to enquiries, monitoring student performance 1998 – 2000 Teacher of English, Churchill School of English, Munich, Germany Aug. 1996 One month placement in the sales department of Newton Publishing, London

Education Dec. 1997

1994 – 1997
1987 – 1994
Certificate in Teaching English as a Foreign Language (Distinction) London University: BA in English Literature and Language Minster College Secondary School, Wells 8GCSEs, 3 A levels: English (A), German (B), art (C)
CURRICULUM VITAE Personal details Name Robert Brown Address 4 Ash Grove Road, Anytown, OT2, 71R Tel: 0666 364 582 Email: Robert@ Nationality British Date of birth 12/10/76 Marital status Single

1、下载文档前请自行甄别文档内容的完整性，平台不提供额外的编辑、内容补充、找答案等附加服务。
2、"仅部分预览"的文档,不可在线预览部分如存在完整性等问题,可反馈申请退款(可完整预览的文档不适用该条件!)。
3、如文档侵犯您的权益，请联系客服反馈,我们会尽快为您处理(人工客服工作时间：9:00-18:30)。

Curriculum VitaeOleg Mürk+447776273884oleg.myrk@PROFILEA Software Engineer with four years of industrial experience of all stages in the project life cycle. Versed in several programming languages and platforms.Excellent Computer Science background,knowledge of algorithms,data structures,and programming paradigms.Team player with leadership and teaching experience. Likes responsibility and a challenge. A good communicator with the ability to liase with others at all levels. Good problem solving ability.KEY TECHNICAL SKILLSJ2EE, Spring, HibernateTwo years of professional experience in a team lead role. Good knowledge offrameworks, tools, processes, challenges, and limitations.Java 5Numerous projects including designing a web framework and extending a deductiveverification system for Java and C.C++, CTwo years of professional experience (70 KLOC) using Microsoft Visual C++,MFC, and DCOM. Various smaller projects using GCC, STL, and Boost. Very goodknowledge of C99 thanks to doing research on deductive verification of C.HaskellVarious university research projects.Knowledge of language,monads,andassociated libraries such as Control.Monad.*, QuickCheck, wxHaskell, WASH. LinuxFive years of experience as a power user. Some exposure to system administration(Apache, iptables, etc). Some experience with POSIX, OS design with OSKit. OtherDHTML, CSS, JavaScript, Google Web Toolkit;Oracle, MySQL; XML, DTD,Schema, XSLT; CVS, Subversion, Make, Ant; bash, PHP, Python; Agile, UML,RUP.WORK EXPERIENCE2007 (September – November)University of Oxford ●Internship at Programming Tools Group, Computing Laboratory.●Development of Eclipse meta-plugin for assembling new IDEs using attribute reference grammars. 2007 (April – August)Chalmers Technical University http://www.chalmers.se●Research assistant in the KeY project ().●Development of deductive verification system for C (ca 30 KLOC of Java) and refactoring thearchitecture of the KeY system (ca 200 KLOC of Java).●Published two papers.2006 (June – September)Google ●Engineering internship in Zürich office.●Various projects using Java, Google Web Toolkit, and C++.●Added support for indexing documents in OpenDocument format by Google.2004 – 2006Aranea Framework ●Aranea is an open source Java web controller framework construction and integration toolkit.●Research & architecture, prototyping, and initial development.●Co-authored a paper on Aranea in Principles and Practice of Programming in Java 2006.2003 – 2005Webmedia http://www.webmedia.ee●Positions:○System Architect (March 2004 – August 2005)○Senior Programmer (January 2004 – February 2004)○Programmer (September 2003 – December 2003)●Responsibility: architecture, design, technical management of a team of ca 10 developers.●Main achievements:○Medical information system for Tartu University Hospital:system architecture. high-level module design, definition of development / quality / configuration process, built up & coachedthe team.○Participated in Research & Development■Design and initial implementation of Aranea Framework (mentioned earlier).■Contributed ideas to a specialized configuration management tool.■Composed bibliography for company's library.○Very successful recruitment campaign at Tartu University.●Technology keywords: Java 2 Enterprise Edition, Bea Weblogic, Oracle DB, UML, Rational Rose,Hibernate, Spring, Eclipse, Ant, LOG4J, JUnit, CVS, DHTML / CSS / JavaScript, XML / DTD / Schema / XSLT, Windows NT / 2K / XP, Linux Debian / RedHat, bash / perl.1999 – 2001Aprote http://www.wmdata.ee●Systems programmer at Estonian software company Aprote, recently acquired by WM-Data.●Developed graphical business process modeling tool Modeler. Work included the development ofcomplex user interface and layout algorithms (computational geometry). The size of the system is ca70 KLOC of C++.●Technology keywords: Ms Visual C++, ATL, MFC, DCOM, Oracle.EDUCATION2005 – 2007Master studies Chalmers Technical University, Sweden●Department of Computer Science and Engineering.●International Master's Programme in Dependable Computer Systems.●Average grade: 5.0 / 5.0●Thesis project: Deductive Verification of C (in KeY Project: /)1997 – 2001Bachelor studies Tartu University, Estonia●Faculty of Mathematics and Informatics, Major in Computer Science.●Received degree baccalaureus scientarum cum laude.●Thesis project: Electronic VotingPublications●Oleg Mürk, Daniel Larsson, Reiner Hähnle. “A Dynamic Logic for Deductive Verification of CPrograms with KeY-C”.C/C++Verification Workshop 2007, colocated with Integrated Formal Methods (IFM), Oxford, UK.●Oleg Mürk, Daniel Larsson, Reiner Hähnle. “KeY-C: A Tool for Verification of C Programs”. Proc.21st Conference on Automated Deduction(CADE),Bremen,Germany,Springer-Verlag LNCS 4603, pp 385-390.●Oleg Mürk, Jevgeni Kabanov. “Aranea Web Controller Construction and Integration Kit” in Proc.of International Conference on Principles and Practices of Programming In Java (PPPJ 2006).PERSONAL DETAILSDate of Birth11th August 1979Marital Status SingleNationality EstonianLanguages English, Estonian, RussianACTIVITESOrganizing●Organized Software Engineering course in Autumn 2007, 2006, and 2005 in Tartu University,Estonia. Invited ten lecturers from leading Estonian software companies.●Served as Scientific Chair at Baltic Olympiad In Informatics BOI’2003. My responsibility waspreparing tasks for the competition.●Participated (1998 – 2003) in organizing Baltic Olympiad in Informatics.●Participated (1997 – 2003) in organizing Estonian Olympiad in Informatics.Teaching●Chalmers Technical University (Sweden)○Concurrent Programming (Spring 2006) – teaching assistant.●Tartu University (Estonia)○Software Engineering (Autumn 2007, 2006, and 2005) – main organizer. Mandatory overview course for CS students (6 ECTS).○Software Project (Spring 2005) – main teacher. Mandatory course for CS students, developing software in groups of 3-5 members (6 ECTS).Awards●Alfred Ots scholarship for studying in Chalmers Technical University, Sweden (2005).●CIMO scholarship to visit Helsinki University of Technology, Finland (2001).●1st award from Estonian Academy of Sciences at the competition of student papers (2000). Thecompetition was open to all papers written by Estonian students during bachelor or master studies, including theses.●International Olympiad in Informatics (IOI)○IOI’97 – gold medal (3rd place out of ca 220 contestants)○IOI’96 – silver medal (42nd place out of ca 200 contestants)○Content: combinatorial, graph, and geometry algorithms, discrete math.●Estonian Olympiad in Informatics (EOI)○EOI'97 – 1st placeREFERENCESAvailable on request.。