Media Expertise

Search

Filter Faculty

Itzick Vatnick

Itzick Vatnick

Professor of Biology, Biochemistry, and Environmental Science and Sustainability
  • Comparative and human physiology
  • Bioenergetics, metabolism and control of body mass
  • Amphibian decline and host-pathogen interactions in frogs
  • Science education for non-science majors
Po-Yen Wang

Po-Yen Wang

Associate Teaching Professor
  • Environmental Engineering
  • Water and Wastewater Treatment
  • Water Quality Analysis
  • Remediation Technologies for Emerging Contaminants
Wolfe, Zora_Photo, 01312023

Zora M. Wolfe

Associate Dean of the College of Health & Human Services
  •   K-12 education
  •   Teacher and Principal preparation
  •   Professional development
  •   Online Teaching & Learning
William Daniel Young

William Daniel Young

Visiting Assistant Teaching Professor in Financial Planning
  • Entrepreneurship and Small Business — Starting, growing, financing, and sustaining businesses; the realities of entrepreneurship beyond the business plan.
  • Personal Finance and Financial Literacy — Helping students and young professionals better understand money, investing, credit, budgeting, and long-term wealth creation.
  • Finance and Accounting — Translating financial concepts, business performance, and economic developments into practical insights for everyday audiences.
  • Alternative Investments and Private Markets — Private equity, venture capital, alternative investments, and expanding pathways into careers in the investment industry.
  • The Future of Business Education — How universities can better connect classroom learning with employers, entrepreneurship, technology, and real-world experiences.
  • Career Readiness for College Students — Internships, networking, mentorship, personal branding, relationship-building, and preparing students for careers that may not yet exist.
  • First-Generation and Nontraditional Pathways to Professional Success — Creating greater access to networks, opportunities, mentorship, and career-building experiences.
  • Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Work — How AI is changing business, entrepreneurship, higher education, careers, and the skills employers will value.
  • Leadership and Organizational Strategy — Leadership, decision-making, organizational culture, strategic planning, growth, and managing organizations through change.
  • The Delaware Business and Entrepreneurial Ecosystem — Startups, small businesses, economic development, entrepreneurship, and opportunities to strengthen Delaware's business community.
  • Economic Development Through Arts and Culture — How festivals, music, film, theater, and cultural programming can drive tourism, commerce, community engagement, and downtown revitalization.
  • The Business of Live Events and Festivals — Event economics, sponsorship, marketing, audience development, partnerships, and building sustainable community-based events.
  • Women in Music and the Creative Economy — Creating platforms and economic opportunities for women artists and addressing representation within the music industry.
  • Public Speaking and the Power of Ideas — What makes ideas compelling, how speakers communicate complex concepts effectively, and lessons learned from working with hundreds of TEDx speakers.
  • Building a Personal Brand and Professional Network — Why relationships, reputation, communication, and visibility increasingly matter alongside credentials.
  • Entrepreneurship as a Career Skill — Why entrepreneurial thinking is valuable even for students who never intend to start a company.
  • Community-Based Leadership and Social Impact — How businesses, nonprofits, universities, government, and community organizations can collaborate to create meaningful local impact.
  • Nonprofit Strategy and Sustainability — Governance, fundraising, earned revenue, sponsorship, financial sustainability, and the challenges facing mission-driven organizations.
  • Experiential Learning — Why students benefit from solving real problems, meeting professionals, working on live projects, and learning beyond the traditional classroom.
  • Generation Z in the Workplace — What younger workers expect from employers and how organizations can recruit, develop, motivate, and retain emerging talent.
  • The Intersection of Business, Education, and Community — Using entrepreneurship and education as tools for creating opportunity and strengthening communities.
Kimberlee Zamora

Kimberlee Zamora

Chair, Construction Management
  • Sustainable construction
  • Commercial construction
  • Project/ construction management circular economy
  • Construction and demolition materials management
  • Life cycle analysis