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March 26, 2001
Notable intitiatives
of
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• Established Center
for the Interdisciplinary Study of Religion. • Center for Behavioral
Neuroscience established. • Creation of the Office
of University-Community Partnerships designed to enhance the integration
of Emory’s teaching, research and service missions with an emphasis
on serving the greater Atlanta community. • Series of semi-structured
interviews conducted with faculty to reveal the best ways for supporting
faculty scholarship and collegial interaction. • Continued efforts
to explore how the University can best enable and support cross-school
intellectual initiatives, as well as identify and encourage clusters of
faculty communities sharing similar intellectual interests. • Violence Studies
Program established. • Community research
projects incorporated into a database of research, teaching and service
projects, developed by Office of University-Community Partnerships in
collaboration with ITD. • Center for Myth and
Ritual in American Life (MARIAL) established by a $3.6 million grant from
the Sloan Found-ation to create a center on rituals and myths in dual
wage-earner, middle-class families in the American South. • Georgia Tech/Emory
Center (GTEC) for the Engineering of Living Tissues established. • Turner Environmental
Law Clinic established. • Georgia Tech/Emory
Department of Biomedical Engineering expanded and doctoral program instituted. • Ph.D. in nursing
created. • Extensive progress
on creation of of Ph.D. in business. • Extramural sponsored
research increased from $164.9 million in FY98 to $217.4 million in FY00–a
32 percent increase. • Net fees and royalties from patents doubled, from about $5 million in FY98 to $10.7 million in FY00. • Total URC funds
awarded for faculty scholarship at Emory increased from $349,735 to $500,000.
• Number of Ph.D degrees awarded increased from 144 in 1997-98 to 160 in 1999-00. |