Kathleen Lugosch, professor of Architecture and director of the Master of Architecture Program, has been named a fellow by the American Institute of Architects.
Lugosch was elected to receive the honor because of her primary role in the creation of the Architecture + Design Program, the first accredited public architectural program in New England. The program was formally established within the Department of Art, Architecture and Art History in 2005 and received national accreditation in 2007.
Out of a total AIA membership of more than 80,000, just over 3,000 members are distinguished as
Stephen Miller, associate professor of Japanese language and literature, recently published a monograph with the Cornell University East Asia Series titled “The Wind from Vulture Peak: The Buddhification of Japanese Waka in the Heian Period.”
Entomology professor John Stoffolano’s research on greenhead flies, the bane of beachgoers up and down the Atlantic coast, is the subject of an article in the July/August issue of Yankee magazine.
A team from Dining Services earned a gold medal with the highest overall score (37.617) on June 21 in the American Culinary Federation-sanctioned competition held at Berkshire Dining Commons during the 19th annual Taste of the World Chef Culinary Conference.