HESBURGH LECTURE SERIES 2013 Program - Alumni Association ...

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Michael N. Lykoudis Francis and Kathleen Rooney Dean and Professor, School of Architecture Biography The Francis and Kathleen Rooney Dean of the School of Architecture, Michael N. Lykoudis has served as professor of architecture at the University of Notre Dame since 1991. He has devoted his career to the building, study, and promotion of traditional architecture and urbanism. His activities feature the organization of several major conferences that have been collaborations between Notre Dame and other organizations including the Classical Architecture League and the Institute of Classical Architecture & Classical America, A Vision of Europe and the Congress for New Urbanism. The conference and exhibition entitled “The Art of Building Cities,” took place in 1995 at the Art Institute of Chicago and was the first event in this country to specifically link the practice of contemporary classicism with the new traditional urbanism. An exhibition and conference titled “The Other Modern,” took place in Bologna, Italy in 2000 and a conference titled “Three Generations of Classical Architects: The Renewal of Modern Architecture” was held in October 2005 at Notre Dame. Categories Art/Architecture, Environment Since 2003, Lykoudis has served as the chairman of the Richard H. Driehaus Prize jury. The Driehaus Prize honors, promotes, and encourages architectural excellence that applies the principles of traditional, classical, and sustainable architecture and urbanism in contemporary society and environments. He is the co-editor of two publications, Building Cities (Artmedia Press, 1999), and The Other Modern exhibition catalogue (Dogma Press, 2000). A third book, Modernity, Modernism and the Other Modern is forthcoming from W.W. Norton & Co. At Notre Dame, Lykoudis has served the School of Architecture in a number of capacities first as the director of Undergraduate Studies then as associate chair and chair before becoming dean. As director of undergraduate studies for over 10 years, he was the principal organizer of the new classical and urban curriculum, and also established several new initiatives within the School of Architecture. In association with the South Bend Downtown Partnership, he contributed to the formation of the South Bend Downtown Design Center, a program that gives Notre Dame students hands-on experience with urban and architectural design projects in realistic settings while also contributing to the community. This center has been renamed the Center for Building Communities and will coordinate the regional, urban, and architectural design studios of the school. Its programs will include the exploration of regionally adapted classical and vernacular students’ designs for modular buildings to be built in host cities. Most recently he initiated the renewal of the school’s graduate program with the objective of doubling its enrollment, increasing its offerings, and developing its focus on classical architecture and urbanism. For the 2000 academic year, Lykoudis received Notre Dame’s Kaneb Award for outstanding undergraduate teaching. He has lectured at universities around the country and abroad as well as to professional and civic organizations. A graduate of Cornell University, Lykoudis earned his master’s degree from the University of Illinois’ joint business administration and architecture program. Before joining the Notre Dame faculty, he worked as a project designer and architect for firms in Florida, Greece, Connecticut, and New York. He has directed his own practice since 1983 in Athens, and Stamford, Connecticut, and now in South Bend, Ind. Lecture Unexpected Sources of Inspiration for Modern Classicism Design and construction philosophy and methodology must respond to a changing world, conforming to environmentally sound principles of building, material, and energy use. Lykoudis addresses how the principles of traditional architecture and urbanism provide the foundation of sustainability. 58 The Hesburgh Lecture Series, 2013 Program
Edward J. Maginn, Ph.D. Associate Dean for Academic Programs, the Graduate School; Professor, Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Biography Edward Maginn received his B.S. in chemical engineering from Iowa State University in 1987. Upon graduation, he joined Procter & Gamble as an operations engineer. In 1990, he entered graduate school and received his Ph.D. in chemical engineering from the University of California (Berkeley) in 1995. He joined the faculty of the University of Notre Dame in 1995 as an assistant professor of chemical engineering, and has remained at Notre Dame ever since. Maginn is a professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering, and the associate dean for Academic Programs in the Graduate School. Maginn’s research focuses on the development and application of molecular modeling techniques for understanding structure-property relationships in materials related to sustainable energy and environmental applications. He has more than 100 refereed publications and three patents. Maginn has consulted for a number of companies including Dow Chemical, ExxonMobil, Molecular Simulations Inc., Foster-Miller, Air Liquide, and the BOC Group. He is the recipient of the Early Career Award for the Computational Molecular Science and Engineering Forum of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the Dow Outstanding New Faculty Award from the American Society for Engineering Education as well as the faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Award from the National Science Foundation. Maginn has received several teaching awards, including the BP Outstanding Teacher award for the Notre Dame College of Engineering, two John A. Kaneb Awards from Notre Dame, and the American Institute of Chemical Engineers Student Chapter Outstanding Teaching Award. In 2010, he was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Lecture Powering the Planet in a Carbon Constrained World One of the key elements required for lifting people out of poverty and for solving some of the world’s most vexing problems is access to plentiful, inexpensive energy. This lecture addresses how we use energy and what technologies are being developed at Notre Dame and elsewhere to do so in a responsible manner. Categories Engineering, Environment, Notre Dame The Hesburgh Lecture Series, 2013 Program 59
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