معرفی
Joe Moore is an Assistant Teaching Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), where he also earned his Ph.D. and M.S. degrees. He previously taught high school science through Teach For America and holds a BA in Biology and French from Wabash College. His research focuses on active learning strategies, climate-resilient environmental systems, and engineering education equity, particularly supporting marginalized students. Moore is passionate about interdisciplinary approaches to education and has been recognized with a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship and National Academy of Sciences/Engineering Science Ambassadorship.
Education:
- Ph.D., Civil and Environmental Engineering, CMU
- M.S., Civil Engineering, CMU
- B.A., Biology and French, Wabash College
Research Interests:
Moore's work spans active learning methodologies in engineering education, climate adaptation technologies, and environmental microbiology. He emphasizes practical skill development through projects like smart city sensor systems and wastewater treatment innovations. His recent efforts include fostering diversity and inclusion in STEM fields and developing curricula that bridge academic-industry gaps.
Scientific Contributions:
His publications highlight advancements in microbial coal-to-methane production, nanoparticle toxicity mechanisms, and student-centered pedagogical frameworks. Notable projects include a WEFTEC-winning wastewater solution developed by his student team and curriculum reforms for sensing skill development in engineering education.
Awards and Recognition:
- National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship
- National Academy of Sciences and Engineering Science Ambassador
Advising & Grants:
Moore mentors students like Labdhi Kagdi and Megan Johnston, focusing on interdisciplinary problem-solving. His grant-funded work includes NSF-supported research on educational equity and nanomaterial environmental impacts. He actively collaborates with local professionals on urban infrastructure projects, such as revitalizing Craig Street in Pittsburgh.
Labs & Teams:
Leads initiatives in the CEE Department's undergraduate program, integrating hands-on projects across the curriculum. Collaborates with interdisciplinary teams on topics ranging from smart cities to microbial energy systems.
