Our graduates thrive in a student-centered environment which offers them significant participation in the pathfinding research of our faculty.
Experiential learning defines the dynamic culture of the College of Arts and Sciences. Our graduates thrive in a student-centered environment which offers them significant participation in the pathfinding research of our faculty.
It is not just world-class instruction that provides our students with an excellent foundation in science and the liberal arts, but authentic collaboration with faculty that truly cultivates the creativity, critical thinking, and effective communication skills demanded by the 21st century workplace. The unique interactions between students and faculty, in small groups and often one-on-one, represent LTUโs most essential advantage.
Students planning to enter technical fields, and those seeking careers in the humanities and social sciences, are prepared for academic and professional achievement through an exploratory approach rooted in real-world applications, supported, and empowered by a faculty committed to student success. The opportunities for hands-on experience that students enjoy will prepare them for the challenges of a competitive workplace and give them a distinct advantage in securing rewarding jobs across a wide array of professional fields.
For more information, contact the Dean of Arts + Sciences, Dr. Patrick Nelson, at pnelson@ltu.edu or 248.204.3500.
The CAR Lab at LTU was founded in 1998 by Professor CJ Chung to promote Intelligent robotics and STEM + Computer Science Education through autonomous Robotics. Currently the lab focuses on robotics and intelligent vehicle research projects using Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Deep Learning, Deep Reinforcement Learning, Evolutionary-Neuro-Fuzzy.
This CAR lab is the birthplace of Robofest launched in 1999 and IGVC robotics teams started in 2003.
Learn about the exciting research happening in the College of Arts and Sciences.
The Faculty Research Council (FRC) supports the interdisciplinary and impactful research and scholarship performed by faculty and students within the College of Arts and Sciences (CoAS). The FRC provides support for grant and fellowship identification and proposal writing, logistical assistance to project management, and mentorship in scholarship, tenure, and promotion. The FRC works jointly with the Office of Sponsored Research and Institutional Grants and advises the VP of Research, the CoAS Dean’s office, and the CoAS Associate Dean of Research on matters of research excellence.
The FRC consists of seven members total consisting of the Associate Dean of Research in CoAS, who acts as the chair of the Council, the Associate Chair of each of the College’s three departments (HSSC, NS, MCS), plus one elected member from each department. The FRC upholds a steadfast commitment to the principles of community, culture and engagement, which make the College and broader scholarship communities intellectually richer, more innovative, more creative, and more productive.
The FRC upholds a steadfast commitment to the principles of community, culture and engagement, which make the College and broader scholarship communities intellectually richer, more innovative, more creative, and more productive.
Outlined below is the press we have received so far:
Requests for Faculty Research Council assistance in grant-writing or project management, or for further information, can be made to:
Corey Bohil at cbohil@ltu.edu.
In Humanities, Social Sciences, and Communication, we explore what makes us uniquely human. Through ancient and modern texts, social norms, and communication, we uncover how these fields are essential to all careers and human endeavors.
In a world of programming, proofs, and unending figures and unfeeling facts, is there room for a touch of magic? Data drives discovery, innovation redefines intelligence, and when curiosity meets logic, mathematics can be miraculous.
Curiosity drives discovery in biology, chemistry, and physics, guiding us from molecular interactions to chemical reactions and the fundamental laws of nature. Explore what makes you curious.
Use Your Cell Phone as a Document Camera in Zoom
From Computer
Log in and start your Zoom session with participants
From Phone
To use your cell phone as a makeshift document camera
