Download 1 - University of Michigan

1. Name, current academic rank, and tenure status:
Kiumi Akingbehin, Professor, Tenured
2. Date of original appointment to this faculty, followed by dates and ranks of
advancement:
January 1986
1986-1991, Assistant Professor
1991-1994, Associate Professor
1998-Present, Professor
3. Degrees with fields, institutions, and dates
Degree
PhD
MA
MS
BS
Field
Comp Sci
Comp Sci
Nuclear Eng
Elect Eng
Institution
Wayne State University
Wayne State University
University of Tennessee
Howard University
Date
1986
1982
1975
1972
4. If you do not have a formal degree in computer science, describe any course work
you may have taken, or other ways in which you have achieved competence in
computer science; there is no necessity to repeat information here which is contained
in later sections of this document.
N/A
5. Conferences, workshops, and professional development programs in which you have
participated to improve teaching and professional competence in computer science:
Conferences: 95 (approx)
Workshops: Java, ABET2000, Technical Presentations, Statistical Process Control,
Teaching Effectiveness
6. Other related computing experience including teaching, industrial, governmental, etc.
(Where, when, description and scope of duties):
Professor of Computer Science, Towson University, 1994-1998
Engineer/Scientist: GM, AT&T, IBM,, Unilag, Candid Logic, Sperry, Weltronic
7. Consulting—list agencies and dates, and briefly describe each project:
GM: Computer Networking
Unisys: Embedded Systems
NASA: Microelectronics/Microprocessors
8. Department, college, and/or university committees of which you are a member:
Department: Faculty Search, Curriculum, Promotion & Tenure, Various Ad Hoc
College: Curriculum, Faculty Secretary, Accreditation (past)
University: Faculty Senate (past),
9. Principal publications of the last five years. Give in standard bibliographic format.
1) Akingbehin, K., “An Object-Oriented Reaction-Diffusion Neural Model for
Computational Applications”, Journal of Electronics and Computer Science, p 1-6, Vol 4,
#2, 2002.
2) Modesitt, K., Maxim, B., and Akingbehin, K., “Just-in-Time Learning in Software
Enginerring”, Journal of Computers in Mathematics and Science Teaching, 1999.
3) Elenbogen, B., Maxim, B., Tsui, L., Yoon, D., and Akingbehin, K., “Parallel and
Distributed Algorithms Laboratory Assignments in Joyce/Linda”, Engineering Science and
Education Journal, 1999.
4) Akingbehin, K., “Experiences and Trends in Real-Time Laboratory Design", Journal of
Computer Science and Information Management, Volume 1, Number 1, 1998.
5) Akingbehin, K., “A Framework for Software Engineering Metrics”, Proceedings of
ACIS 4th International Annual Conference on Software Engineering, Artificial Intelligence,
Networking, and Parallel/Distributed Computing, SNPD’03, Lubeck, October, 2003
6) Shaout, A., Akingbehin, K., and Al-Ghazawi, B., “A Fuzzy Data Mining System for
Medical Records”, Proceedings of International Conference on Artificial Intelligence, ICAI’03, Multiconference in Computer Science and Computer Engineering, Las Vegas, June
23-26, 2003.
7) Shen, J., Maxim, B., and Akingbehin, K., “A Freeform Morphing Scheme for Shape
Optimization of Arbitrary Meshes”, Proceedings of 5th World Congress on Structural and
Multidisciplinary Optimization, Venice, Italy, May, 2003.
8) Akingbehin, K., Maxim, B., and Elenbogen, B., “Migration of a CSAB Curriculum to
ABET Requirements”, American Society for Engineering Education, North Central Section,
ASEE/NCS, Proceedings of Annual Conference, Columbus, April 13-14, 2003.
9) Akingbehin, K., “The Reaction-Diffusion Neuron Model as a Parallel ANN”,
Proceedings of ACIS 2nd International Conference on Computer and Information Science,
ICIS’02, p 703-705, Seoul, August 8-9, 2002.
10) Akingbehin, K., “Experiences with the First Course in Software Engineering”, ACIS 3rd
International Annual Conference on Software Engineering, Artificial Intelligence,
Networking, and Parallel/Distributed Computing, SNPD’02, ISBN 0-9700776-4-5, pp 369375, Madrid, June 26-28, 2002.
11) Abani, K. and Akingbehin, K., “A Modern Software Engineering Course”, American
Society for Engineering Education, North Central Section (ASEE NCS), Annual
Conference, Rochester, April 5-6, 2002
12) Akingbehin, K. and Maxim, B., “A Semantic Grammar for Web-Based Information
Systems”, ACIS 2nd International Annual Conference on Software Engineering, Artificial
Intelligence, Networking, and Parallel/Distributed Computing, SNPD’01, ISBN 0-97007761-0, pp 307-310, Nagoya, August 20-21, 2001.
13) Maxim, B., Akingbehin, K. and Zhu, Q., “Towards a Unique Model for Web-Based
Information Systems”, IEEE Annual Electro Information Technology Conference, E/IT’01,
Rochester, June, 2001.
14) Maxim, B. and Akingbehin, K., “Advancing the State of the Art in Web-Based
Information Systems”, ASEE NCS Annual Conference, Cleveland, April 2001.
15) Ray, I., Akingbehin, K., Maxim, B., Ray, I., Zhu, Q., “Design of a Center for Research
in Information System Security”, Proceedings of 18th Annual International Conference,
Computer Science Division, Association of Management, San Antonio, August 2000.
16) Bauer, T. J., Wang, K. R., Modesitt, K. L., Yoon, D.H., Akingbehin, K., Guarna, V.,
and Rober, S., “A Performance Evaluation of Microcontrollers for Engine Control”,
Proceedings of 17th International Conference and Exposition on Testing Computer Software,
Washington DC, June 2000.
17) Shaout, A., Dwivedi, P., and Akingbehin, K., “Fuzzy Search Techniques for BinaryValued Network Data”, Proceedings of International Conference on Software Engineering
Applied to Networking and Parallel/Distributed Computing, SNPD’00, Reims, France, May
2000.
18) Shaout, A., Akingbehin, K., and Jarrah, M., “Fuzzy Modular Autonomous Intelligent
Cruise Control (AICC) System”, Proceedings of IASTED International Conference on
Modeling and Simulation, Pittsburgh, May 2000.
19) Akingbehin, K., “Two applications of an Hierarchical Computer Animation Model”,
Proceedings of 15th International Conference on Computers and their Applications,
CATA’2000, New Orleans, March 2000.
20) Modesitt, K., Maxim, B., and Akingbehin, K., “Just-in-Time Learning in Software
Enginerring”, ASEE Frontiers in Education, San Juan, November 1999.
21) Akingbehin, K., “Alternative Modes for Computer-Assisted Animation”, IASTED
International Conference on Internet and Multimedia Systems and Applications, Nassau,
October 1999.
22) Modesitt, K. and Akingbehin, K., “Evolution of Software Engineering within a
Computer Science Curriculum”, IASTED International Conference on Software
Engineering and Applications, Scottsdale, October 1999.
23) Maxim, B. R. and Akingbehin, K., “Contemporary Software Development Trends”, 17th
Annual International Conference, Computer Science Division, Association of Management,
San Diego, August 1999.
24) Akingbehin, K., “A Four-Level Model for Computer-Assisted Animation”, IASTED
International Conference on Modeling and Simulation, Philadelphia, May, 1999.
25) Akingbehin, K., “Experiences with a Four-Level Computer Animation Package”, 14th
International Conference on Computers and their Applications, CATA-99, Cancun, Mexico,
April 1999.
26) Maxim, B. R. and Akingbehin, K., “Function Point Metrics for Contemporary Software
Methodology”, 14th International Conference on Computers and their Applications, CATA99, Cancun, Mexico, April 1999.
27) Akingbehin, K., “Experiences with a Virtual Machine Environment for Operating
Systems Development”, IASTED International Conference on Software Engineering, SE
’98, Las Vegas, October 1998.
28) Akingbehin, K. and Srivastava, R., “Implementation and Experiences with a Computer
Interfacing and Real-Time Systems Laboratory”, Computer Science Division, 16th Annual
Conference of the Association of Management, Chicago, August 1998.
29) Akingbehin, K. and Blango, J., “A Simulated Environment for Local and CDPD
Wireless Communications”, IASTED International Conference on Modeling and
Simulation, Pittsburgh, May 1998.
30) Akingbehin, K. and Smith, J., “Creative Computing in the Curriculum”, ASEE Annual
Conference, North Central Section, Detroit, April 1998.
10. Other scholarly activity: grants, sabbaticals, software development, etc.:
1) Akingbehin, K., Patel, N., Richardson, P., Yoon, D., Shen, J., and Abdu, H., “A Hybrid
Wireless Harness for Automotive Applications”, Institute for Advanced Vehicle Systems
(IAVS), UM-Dearborn, $17,704, May 2003 - May 2004.
2) Shen, J., Akingbehin, K., Maxim, B. and Yoon, D., "Preliminary Study on an OpenArchitecture E-Computing Center for Design in Engineering and Science", Ameritech,
$17,000, September 2002 – August 2003.
3) Shen, J., Akingbehin, K. and Yoon, D., "Preliminary Study on Intelligent Geometric
Modeling", $15,000 from UM OVPR and $5,000 matching from UM-D Campus Grants,
April 2002 – June 2003.
4) Ray, I., Akingbehin, K., Maxim, B., Ray, I., Zhu, Q., “MRI: Acquisition of Instruments
for Research in Computer and Network Security”, National Science Foundation, Grant EIA9977548, $83,934 from NSF and $74,004 from UM-Dearborn, September 1999 – August
2002.
5) Yoon, D., Modesitt, K., Akingbehin, K., Ray, S., and Kannan, R., “A Performance
Evaluation of Microprocessors for Engine Control Applications”, Motorola and CEEP,
$91,417, 1999-2001.
6) National Science Foundation, "A Parallel and Distributed Computing Laboratory for
Instructional Purposes", with C. Lu and S. Azadegan, NSF funds plus 50% matching funds
by Towson University, $30,000, 1996-1998.
7) National Science Foundation, "A Computer Interfacing and Real-Time Systems
Laboratory", with R. Srivastava, NSF #DUE-9551768, NSF funds plus 50% matching funds
by Towson University, $45,576, 1995-1997.
8) National Science Foundation, "An Open Systems Computing Laboratory", with B.
Maxim, B. Elenbogen, D. Yoon, and L. Tsui, NSF #DUE-9452567, NSF funds plus 50%
matching funds by University of Michigan-Dearborn, $40,212, 1994-1996.
9) National Science Foundation, "A Parallel and Distributed Computing Laboratory Using
Linda", with B. Elenbogen, B. Maxim, D. Yoon, and L. Tsui, NSF #DUE-9452580, NSF
funds plus 50% matching funds by University of Michigan-Dearborn, $52,552, September
1994.
10) University of Michigan-Dearborn, Chancellor's Instructional Technology Initiative,
"Wireless Mobile Computers for Classroom Use", $1617, July 1993.
11) Sun Microsystems Inc., "Incorporation of Color Printer into an Open Systems
Computing Laboratory", equipment award of CL+ Color Printers, $7,990, June 1994.
12) National Science Foundation, "A Computer Integrated Manufacturing System for
Engineering Education", with E. Orady, Y. Chen, T. Thomasma, O. Ulgen, A. Shaout, and
D. Zhao, NSF funds plus matching funds by University of Michigan-Dearborn, $113,114,
July 1992.
13) EDS Corporation, "Support Package for CIS Majors", with S. Sengupta, amount of
award is $2000, 1991.
14) University of Michigan-Dearborn Campus Grants, "Touch Tone Registration System",
faculty supervisor for student project, Fumiaki Yamaoka and John MacInnis, $309, 1991.
15) Federal Mogul Corporation, grant to strenghten Expert Systems research and education
in Computer & Information Science Program, with B. Maxim, $5000, 1990.
16) National Science Foundation, "Sensing and Instrumentation for Monitoring and Control
of Manufacturing Processes.", with E. Orady, Y. Chen, and J. Cherng, NSF #USE-8952161,
NSF funds plus matching funds by University of Michigan-Dearborn, $127,202, July 1989.
17) Federal Mogul Corporation, grant to strenghten Expert Systems research and education
in Computer & Information Science Program, $5000, 1989.
18) Federal Mogul Corporation, grant to strenghten Expert Systems research and education
in Computer & Information Science Program, with A. Umar and R. Verhey, $5000,
September 1988.
19) National Science Foundation, "An Undergraduate Laboratory for Real Time Computing
and Control.", with J. Knight, NSF #CSI-8750293, NSF funds plus matching funds by UMDearborn, $90,813, May 1987.
20) Computing funds awarded by Information Technology Division, Computer Center,
University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, for "ISO Upper Layer Development on MTS." amount
of award is $2,000, May 1987.
21) National Geno Sciences, grant for a "Feasibility Study of Biochips", with M. Conrad
and C. Friedlander, at Wayne State University, 1982.
22) National Aeronautics and Space Association, Goddard Space Flight Center, computing
funds awarded for "Experimentation on the Massively Parallel Processor", with M. Conrad,
at Wayne State University, 1983.
11. Scientific, professional, and honor societies of which you are a member:
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
7)
Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE)
American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE)
American Nuclear Society (ANS)
Society for Mathematical Biology (SMB).
Upsilon PI Epsilon Computer Science Honor Society (UPE)
Association of Management (AoM)
12. Honors and awards:
1) Association of Management, Best Proceedings Award, for being the editor of the best
proceedings, Montreal, August 1997.
2) Association of Management, Outstanding Division Chairperson Award, for contribution
and handling of the Computer Science Division of the Association of Management, Toronto,
August 1996.
3) University of Michigan - Dearborn, nominated for Chancellor's "Best in Class" group
award for contribution to the Computer and Information Science program, 1990.
4) University of Michigan - Dearborn, won Chancellor's "Best in Class" group award for
participation in Wade McCree Incentive Scholarship Program, 1989.
5) General Motors Corporation, for contribution to Manufacturing Automation Protocol
(MAP) Version 3.0, 1988.
6) Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME), for contribution to Enterprise Networking
Event, 1988.
7) GM Corporation, for contribution to Autofact '85 and MAP Version 2.0, 1985.
8) AT&T Information System, for contribution to development of Oryx/Pecos, UNIX-like
Operating System used in the Gazelle Telephone Switch, 1984.
9) NASA, for contribution to ISEE-A Spacecraft, Goddard Space Flight Center, 1976.
10) Dean's Honor Roll, School of Engineering, Howard University, 1968.
13.
Courses taught this and last academic year term-by-term. (This year is the year in
which this report was prepared; last year was the year prior to this.) If you were on
sabbatical leave, please enter the information for the previous year. Please list each
section of the same course separately.
year/
term
Win 04
Win 04
Fall 03
Fall 03
Sum 03
Sum 03
Sum 03
Win 03
Fall 02
Fall 02
Sum 02
course
number
CIS 510
CIS 375
CIS 565
CIS 495
CIS 495
CIS 350
CIS 310
CIS 510
CIS 495
CIS 427
CIS 495
course title
Computer Interfacing
Introduction to Software Engineering
Software Quality Assurance
Senior Design Seminar
Senior Design Seminar
Data Structures
Computer Arch & Asm Lang Programming
Computer Interfacing
Senior Design Seminar
Computer Networks & Dist Processing
Senior Design Seminar
credits
3
4
3
4
2
2
2
3
4
4
2
No. of
students
40
60
20
20
20
15
15
40
25
35
15
Sum 02
Win 02
CIS 310
CIS 510
Computer Architecture
Computer Interfacing
3
3
25
40
14 Other assigned duties performed during the academic year, with average hours per
week. Indicate which, if any, carry extra compensation. If you are course coordinator
for courses taught by other than full-time faculty, please indicate here which courses.
Distance Learning Prep – One course release
15 Number of students for which you serve as academic advisor: _30 (approx)___
16. Estimate the percentage of your time devoted to scholarly and/or research activities:
__25___% Please give a brief description of your major research and scholarly
activities:
Wireless Networking
Real-Time Computing
Biologically-Motivated Computing
Software Engineering
17. If you are not a full-time faculty member, state what percentage of full-time you
work: _____% Percentage of this time allocated to the computer science program
being evaluated: _____%
N/A