Carlee A. Bishop

Carlee A. Bishop is a Professor of Physics at Agnes Scott College, located in the Department of Physics within the College of Arts and Sciences. She holds a PhD in Electrical Engineering from Auburn University, an MS from Georgia Institute of Technology, and a BS from the U.S. Air Force Academy. Her academic and professional work bridges physics, engineering, and systems thinking.

Her educational background includes:

• BS in Electrical Engineering, U.S. Air Force Academy
• MS in Electrical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology
• PhD in Electrical Engineering, Auburn University

Dr. Bishop's research and teaching focus on experiential learning in STEM, employing case studies, problem-based learning, and experimentation platforms. Her interests include systems thinking, ethical use of technology and data, and managing emerging technologies. She emphasizes decision-making and problem-solving skills in engineering education.

The recent publications reflect a strong trend in systems engineering applied to defense, disaster response, and acquisition systems. Her work integrates modeling, simulation, and lifecycle management, with applications in military robotics, humanitarian logistics, and procurement optimization. The interdisciplinary nature of her scholarship connects engineering, ethics, and real-world operational challenges.

Her professional affiliations include:

• INCOSE (International Council on Systems Engineering) Member
• Certified Systems Engineering Professional (CSEP)
• IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) Member

Dr. Bishop has contributed to significant tutorials and workshops at INCOSE symposia and military capstone events. She has advised on systems engineering best practices, autonomy in defense robotics, and disaster response logistics. While no formal list of advisees is provided, her leadership in capstone projects and professional tutorials indicates active mentorship and educational outreach. She has not received any explicitly mentioned scientific awards.

She is involved in academic and professional teams related to systems engineering, particularly through INCOSE and IEEE. Her work with military and disaster response systems suggests collaboration with interdisciplinary teams focused on national security and humanitarian applications.