Doug Eby (2017) says increased funding and collaboration are critical to speed research from lab bench to hospital bed side. In
an op-ed for
The Boston Globe, Eby argues that academia, industry, and the government need to find more efficient ways to work together around drug development.
TR Sivaramakrishnan (2016) has been appointed as the managing director of
ITCOT Consultancy and Services Ltd. In this role, Mr. Sivaramakrishnan will contribute to the industrial and economic growth of Tamil Nadu and India.
Jeff Talley (2016) says tech can be a helpful tool for disaster prep, response, and recovery. In a recent article, Lt. Gen. Talley explains
how technology can assist in disasters—whether man-made or natural.
Karen Green (2015) has been appointed to the executive board of the American Bar Association's
Center for Human Rights. The Center promotes and protects human rights worldwide—mobilizing lawyers to help threatened advocates; rallying thought leaders on vital issues; and holding abusive governments accountable.
Jeff Dunn (2014) is working with the IRC to help Syrian refugee children. 60 Minutes
profiled the efforts by Mr. Dunn's Sesame Workshop and the International Rescue Committee to teach children in crises how to handle tough emotions.
Carrin Patman (2014) is helping lead the future of transit in Houston. Ms. Patman, chairwoman of the Houston Metro,
received approval from voters last month for Metro's $3.5 billion plan for new transit projects in the region.
Eduardo Carvalho (2013) represented Brazil in the
Nobel Prize Teacher Summit. Mr. Carvalho joined 100 Educators from 30 countries, along with past Nobel Laureates and scientists, for the event in Stockholm.
Issa Baluch (2011) is being recognized for his role to shape and grow the aviation sector. Mr. Baluch received
The Air Cargo Professional 2019 Award for his work as a key player in the industry.
Samir Toubassy (2009) continues to receive international praise for his book,
My Nakba: A Palestinian's Odyssey of Love and Hope. Sally Bland of
The Jordan Times
described the book as a well-written memoir, tracing Mr. Toubassy's life from 1948 to the present day.
