Our mission The College of Science builds the scientific economy and scientific literacy of the Wasatch Front region and beyond We carry out this mission by offering academic degrees certificates and courses including service and general education courses and opportunities for collabora ID: 816037
Download The PPT/PDF document "Welcome Back! This meeting, plus more ..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Slide1
Welcome
Back!
Slide2This meeting, plus more detailed versions of each speaker’s presentation, will be posted on the College of Science home page under “Quick Links”
Slide3Our mission
:
The College of Science builds the scientific economy and scientific literacy of the Wasatch Front region and beyond.
We carry out this mission by offering academic degrees, certificates, and courses, including service and general education courses, and opportunities for collaborative research by students and faculty, in an atmosphere which encourages innovation and which creates opportunities for students, faculty, staff, and other stakeholders to attain their personal and professional goals.
Slide4Our mission
:
The College of Science builds the scientific economy and scientific literacy of the Wasatch Front region and beyond.
We carry out this mission by offering academic degrees, certificates, and courses, including service and general education courses, and opportunities for collaborative research by students and faculty, in an atmosphere which encourages innovation and which creates opportunities for students, faculty, staff, and other stakeholders to attain their personal and professional goals.
Slide5Or, to put it another way
:
The goal of a major research university is to make stars of its faculty.
The goal of the UVU College of Science is to make stars of our students.
Slide6The Direction for COS in 2020/2021
Retention
and
completion
will be major issues for the next several years.
What should we do about that?
Communicate with students
Discuss careers
Slide7The Direction for COS in 2020/2021
Retention
and
completion
will be major issues for the next several years.
What should we do about that?
Communicate with students
Provides students with direction
Creates a sense of belonging
Lets students know you care
Communication is especially important now
Students feel distanced from the university, and from those of us who are here to help them.
Students need extra direction.
Slide8The Direction for COS in 2020/2021
Retention
and
completion
will be major issues for the next several years.
What should we do about that?
Communicate with students
Discuss careers
The UVU student population is especially motivated by the career potential of their degrees.
Discussing careers in class is proven to increase retention.
Discussing careers in general education classes can turn gen ed students into science majors.
Slide9The Direction for COS in 2020/2021
Retention
and
completion
will be major issues for the next several years.
What should we do about that?
Communicate with students
Give them direction, let them know you care.
Discuss careers
Motivate by being career counselors.
If a student is in danger of failing your class, submit an
Early Alert
so that a Student Success Specialist can help that student succeed.
Slide10COVID Update
Information available at the
UVU COVID web page
.
Masks are required in all UVU buildings.
In your classroom, office area, and lab rooms, you can ask people to wear masks.
Remain calm and non-confrontational.
Tell students they can participate with advising or in class via live stream
If a student can’t wear a mask due to disability or medical issue, refer them to
Accessibility Services
.
If a student is uncooperative, contact the
Student Conduct office
.
Slide11COVID Update
Limits to our operations
Travel
No overnight, nonessential travel.
For local class field trips and research travel,
Be aware of
motor pool occupancy limits
.
Plan for students who do not own cars.
Research
Research operations must be consistent with safety guidelines (PPE, spacing, etc.). Contact Danny Horns for details
Slide12COVID Compassion
We are all stressed, and we are all feeling our way through the dark.
Expect an unusual number of student issues (missing classes, late assignments, etc.)
Maintain expectations for learning, BUT
Be compassionate
and willing to work with students
Slide13College of Science Deans Award Recipients
Cody Peterson
– Dean’s Award of Excellence for
Staff
Geoff Zahn
-
Dean’s
Award
of Excellence for
Scholarship
Joseph Jensen
-
Dean’s
Award
of Excellence for
Service
Matt Horn
-
Dean’s
Award
of Excellence for
Teaching
Steve Wasserbaech – Dean’s Award of Excellence for Teaching
Highlights from
20
20/2021
Slide14Alumni, Presidential, and Trustees Award Recipients
Tyler Standifird
– Alumni
Outstanding Educator
of
the
Year
Paul Weber – Presidential Awards of Excellence
Hilary Hungerford -
UVU
Board of
Trustees
Award
of
Excellence
Christine Walker - UVU
Board of
Trustees
Award
of
Excellence
Highlights from
20
20/2021
Slide15Faculty Senate Award Recipients
Hilary Hungerford
– Faculty
Senate
Award
of
Excellence
T. Heath Ogden – Faculty Senate Award of Excellence
Violeta Vasilevska
– Faculty
Senate
Award
of
Excellence
Sally Rocks - Faculty
Senate
Award
of
Excellence
Laura Wheatley
– Faculty
Senate
Award
of
Excellence
Esther Patch
– Faculty
Senate
Adjunct
Award
of
Excellence
Highlights from
20
20/2021
Slide16Our students
In Fall 2019
There were 2,783 students seeking degrees in COS
Our total enrollment was 30,902 students
Which equated to a full-time equivalent of 5,343
Highlights from
201
9
/20
20
Slide17Highlights from
201
9/2020
Exercise Sci. and Outdoor Rec.
127 degrees
Biology
166 degrees
Mathematics
47 degrees
Physics
17 degrees
Earth Science
16 degrees
Chemistry
9 degrees
382 degrees earned
Slide18Highlights from
201
9/2020
382 degrees earned
337 bachelor’s degrees
38 associate’s degrees
7 certificates of proficiency
Slide19Highlights from
2019/2020
□
External
Grants
(17 grants worth $4,669,496)
NIH Seeing Red: Recessive Red Pigeo
Eric Domyan
$ 362,211
Covid Relief/Zoology Lab
Eric Domyan
$ 5,000
STScI - A Second Ladder: Testing fo
Joe Jensen
$ 46,327
ESMF New Populations Clay Phacelia
Olga Kopp
$ 15,000
Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus
Alma Laney
$ 12,286
Utah NASA Space Grant Consortium
Phil Matheson
$ 74,974
UVU Pro STEM Scholarship Program
Phil Matheson
$ 999,826
UVU Herbarium Voucher Support
Erin Riggs
$ 6,000
Contact Metamorphic Aureoles
Michael Stearns
$ 123,046
Dwarf Bear Poppy - Phase 1
Michael Stevens
$ 50,000
Endangered Astragalus Research
Michael Stevens
$ 75,633
FWS Dwarf Bear-Poppy
Michael Stevens
$ 100,000
Endangered Astragalus Research
Michael Stevens
$ 73,000
Noyce Professional Engagement
Mark Wathen
$ 1,050,000
NSF Advanced Nanotechnology Educati
Paul Weber
$ 703,906
NSF Faculty-Mentored Experiences
Geoff Zahn
$ 972,287
Slide20Highlights from
2019/2020
□
Internal
Grants
(around 100 grants worth $175,407 plus SAC)
41 Undergraduate Research Scholarly and Creative Activities Grants (URSCA) $ 85,607
2 TEELS – Student Research Grants $ 8,000
2 BOTS – Student Research Grant $ 12,000
GEL – Faculty Research Grants over $ 69,800
Slide21History of the College of Science
School of General Studies
School of Humanities Sciences and Health Professions
School of Science and Health
College of Science and Health
College of Science
Utah Valley Community College
Utah Valley State College
Utah Valley University
Utah Tech. College
Dean Ann Miller
Psychologist
Dean Jim Harris
Botanist
Dean Sam Rushforth
Botanist
Dean Dan Fairbanks
Geneticist
Horns
Dean
Veonne
Howlett
Business Education
Slide22Resources for
New Faculty
and Staff
New 2 UVU
For all new employees.
Links to resources and checklists for what you should be doling on the first day, first week, and first month
New Faculty Resources
(search on UVU OTL new faculty)
For all full-time faculty
Information, checklists, useful links
9:42
Slide23Introduction
of New Faculty
and Staff
College
of
Science
Fern
Caka
, Associate Dean
Slide24Introduction of New Faculty and Staff
College Advisors
Melissa Braithwaite
COS Academic Advisor
Born and raised in Utah Melissa received her bachelors from UVU with an emphasis in Public Health & Service. In addition to being a UVU student, Melissa also worked at the Academic Counseling Center, now known as the FYAC, for 5 years. She currently advises for all Math majors including Math Education. She loves working with students and helping them succeed in their goals. She’s also a big fan of cheesecake and wouldn’t oppose should anyone bring her some.
Jordan
Jarman
COS Academic Advisor
Jordan is from Murray Utah and advises for Biology and Biology and Earth Science Education. She received her A.S. of Science Degree from Barton Community College located in Great Bend, Kansas while fulfilling a soccer scholarship and completed her B.S. degree in Integrated Studies with emphasis in Biology and Psychology from UVU. Before working at UVU, Jordan worked as Quarantine Aquarist/Keeper at the Loveland Living Planet Aquarium working with a variety of animal species ranging from small freshwater and saltwater fish to snakes, sharks and sloths. Snow leopards and pinecone fish are her favorite animals she’s worked with during her 6 year zoo career. When she’s not at work you can find her coaching the Mini Pythons rec soccer team, hiding from the heat in the mountains or watching Frozen for the 678
th
time with her two daughters.
Slide25Introduction of New Faculty and Staff
College Advisors
Amanda Jarvis
COS Academic Advisor
Amanda received her MA from the University of Texas at Austin. She is a former lab technician at the DNA Core Lab at the University of Utah. Amanda previously worked in Admissions at UVU and with Institutional Advancement at UT Austin. Amanda advises the biology and biotechnology majors in the College of Science.
Jason
Newnum
COS Academic Advisor
Jason grew up in small town Tipton, Iowa with mother, brother and sister until the age of 21. He participated in an exchange program traveling the U.S. and Europe, leading him to a partnering college in Wisconsin where he studied Spanish and Secondary Education and where he also met his wife who was an international student from Argentina. They lived in Iowa City, Iowa (home of the Iowa Hawkeyes, go Hawks) where he worked as a transfer admissions counselor at a small private college nearby. They also lived in the beautiful Patagonia region of Argentina to be closer to his wife’s family, also where his two sons were born, now ages 3 and 6. During this time Jason taught English in schools, English institutes, online, and gave private lessons. He and his family currently enjoy living in Salt Lake City and being near the mountains, and working at UVU has been a great experience. He is an academic advisor for the College of Science, specifically with Exercise Science students.
Slide26Introduction of New Faculty and Staff
College Advisors
Devan Wright
COS Academic Advisor
Devan is from Northern California. She graduated from BYU in Communication Disorders and Spanish. She previously worked with engineering students at BYU. She advisors for Exercise Science, Statistics, and Math for non-math majors. She enjoys reading, cooking, going on walks, and spending time with her husband.
Slide27Introduction of New Faculty and Staff Department of Biology
Michael Rotter
Assistant Professor
Dr. Michael Rotter received his Ph.D. in Biology from Northern Arizona University in 2019. Michael grew up in northern Michigan where he developed his passion for botany. He has worked as a botanist across the United States for the National Park Service, as a botanical consultant, and for multiple non-profit organizations. Mike is excited to teach field botany courses and working with students to develop their skills as biologists. His current research interests involve the evolution of non-native plants. In his free time Mike enjoys botanizing, bicycle riding, and birding (in that order).
Summer
Karafiath
Assistant Professor
Summer was born and raised in Lindon Utah. She Began her education here at Utah Valley State College studying ballet. She ultimately decided to go to into medicine and after she graduated with a degree in physiology and developmental biology from BYU she attend medical school at the University of Utah. She graduated in 2013 and completed a fellowship at LDS hospital in clinical research. She spent several years as a clinical research scientist at the Huntsman Cancer Institute studying patients with neuropathy caused by chemotherapy. She’s very excited to return to UVU now as an assistant professor in physiology and pathophysiology. Summer and her husband Stephen have a two year old and a three year old and they love to explore the outdoors together.
Slide28Introduction of New Faculty and Staff Department of Biology
Joshua Snyder
Teaching Lab Manager
Botany
Brittney Wyatt
Assistant Professor
Dr. Brittney Wyatt received her Ph.D. in Biological Sciences from Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 2018. She says she is from all over the country as she grew up in Alaska and Colorado. Britt also has a BS in Microbiology from Colorado State University. Her postdoctoral work was in biology education at Rochester Institute of Technology in Rochester, New York. Britt excited to be at UVU where she will be teaching college biology and researching how undergraduate research experiences impact student science identity. She currently loving Utah life and have been (kind of) escaping the heat in the mountains on the weekends with her family.
Joshua Snyder says he loves life! Teaching others about the natural world has been a lifelong passion. He enjoys the outdoors by trail running, mountain & road biking, rock climbing, snowboarding, canoeing, hiking, and backpacking and gardening.
Slide29Introduction of New Faculty and Staff Department of Biology
Trever Thurgood
Teaching Lab Manager
Microbiology
Trever received his M.S. in Biology and Molecular Biology from Brigham Young University in 2019. Trever loves learning and sharing knowledge. He enjoys spending time with his friends and his dog. Trever also likes to camp and stargaze to appreciate nature and the diversity of life!
Jessica Wager
Lecturer
My name is Jessica Wagner and I am a lecturer in the biology department. I have been teaching introductory biology 1610 here at UVU as an adjunct since fall 2015 and am looking forward to expanding to more sections of 1610 and helping more students learn to love biology! Before teaching at UVU I worked as a Study Director in the microbiology department at Nelson Laboratories in Salt Lake City where I managed all incoming studies and lab tests for nonsterile medical products following test procedures outlined in USP 61 and USP 62 protocols. Though I miss my time in the lab, my true calling is in the classroom. I love the energy of campus and the excitement the students bring each semester. When I’m not teaching, I’m spending time with my husband and 3 kids either glamping, traveling, swimming, exploring nature, or hanging out watching movies.
Slide30Introduction
of New Faculty
and StaffDepartment of Chemistry
Moana
Hopoate-Sitake
was just rehired by the Chemistry Department as a Lecturer. She left UVU in August of 2018 to serve with her husband in the Vanuatu Port Vila Mission Presidency with a special assignment in the Solomon Islands. They returned back a little early due to COVID19.
Moana received her PhD in from Brigham Young University finding a novel use for
Digibind
, an antibody used against digoxin, to reduce the effects of preeclampsia. Moana and her husband have six sons and three grandchildren, two of which were born while we were living in the Solomon Islands.
Moana
Hopoate-Sitake
Lecturer
Slide31Introduction of New Faculty and Staff Department of Mathematics
Harish Bhatt Assistant Professor
Dr. Bhatt received his Ph.D. in Computational science with specialization in Applied and Computational Mathematics from Middle Tennessee State University in 2016. His research areas include Applied and Computational Mathematics, with specific interest in development, analysis, and implementation of the efficient and accurate higher order time stepping schemes for wide class of systems of nonlinear time dependent partial differential equations. Before joining the department of Mathematics at Utah Valley University, he worked for two years as an Assistant Professor of Mathematics and one year as a Mathematics Learning Specialist at Savannah State University. He also served as a faculty member of Mathematics at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, USA and Kathmandu University, Nepal for one year and seven years respectively. Dr. Bhatt had given several talks at conferences as an invited and a contributed speaker and published several research articles in highly ranked refereed journals.
Zachariah Hurdle
Assistant Professor
Dr. Zachariah Hurdle received his Ph.D. in Mathematics Education from Texas State University in 2017. Zach lived in Costa Rica during his dissertation year, spent three years at Southern Arkansas University. He is married and has a two-year-old toddler and a thirteen-year-old dog. Zach just bought a house in Sandy, UT!
Slide32Introduction of New Faculty and Staff Department of Mathematics
Matthew (Blue) Taylor
Lecturer
Blue is a strategic innovative math instructional specialist who has worked in a variety of roles and lenses in math education, building capacity among departments and teacher communities to create more engaging learning environments which in turn are more responsive to student needs and support teachers to continuously reflect on and improve their craft. Tutoring at an after school program and working at a wilderness youth retreat in southern Utah led to a shift from focusing on the complexities of pursuing pure mathematics to how learners respond to it both as individuals and as robust learning communities. After pursuing pure mathematics Blue went on to earn a masters in math education at Columbia and teach at a public high school in NYC. He went on to work in a variety of leadership roles in math education with a focus on creating better learning environments for underserved populations. This has included coaching math department chairs and teacher leaders in high schools all across NYC to build their department’s capacity to continuously improve their teaching craft, effective collaboration, and ability to discern and respond to the learning needs of their students. Blue has also coached and developed new and apprentice teachers around the city, created curriculum, and facilitated curriculum and instructional workshops. In his free time, Blue loves drawing, surfing, climbing, and spending time with his family and friends.
Introduction of New Faculty and Staff
Department of Physics
Christian Draper
Assistant Professor
Christian Draper earned his Ph. D. in astronomy from Brigham Young University in 2019. His dissertation project was to find dwarf galaxy within galaxy voids, regions of the universe where no galaxy has yet been found. His wife would affectionately call it trying to find something in nothing. For the past 10 years he has been teaching at Utah Valley University as a lecturer in physics and astronomy. Looking for variety, he has transitioned to being an assistant professor of physics and astronomy at Utah Valley University.
Maureen Hintz
Lecturer
While being a full time mom of three for the last 21 years, Maureen also been teaching part time. For years she taught the one day a week night class. During those years along with her college physics friends who were also full time mothers, she took her children on summer field trips to everything from bird watching to sewer treatment plants. Once her youngest started full time school she moved to day time classes at UVU. Now with that youngest being a senior in high school and a spot opening up at UVU, she applied for full time. Maureen enjoys hiking once a week with those same moms, but now they go without their children and are much faster and go much farther. She also loves to read and if she is sitting anywhere, she is reading.
9:57
Slide34Recognition of Former Faculty and Staff
James Harris, Biology
Catherine Malone, BiologyRobert Robbins, BiologyKen Slater, Biology
Don
Farout
, Mathematics
Jennifer Hooper, Mathematics
Brian
Knaeble
, Mathematics
Christine Merrin
, Mathematics
Steve
Merrin
, Mathematics
Jackie
Radigan
, Physics
Slide35Remembering of Faculty and Staff
Mike Shively, Biology
10:00
Richard Tolman, Biology
Slide36Classroom issues
presented by
Jason Slack
Slide37Teaching
Resources
College
of Science
“
Resources
”
page
https://www.uvu.edu/cos/resources.html
Office of
Teaching and
Learning
(OTL)
https://www.uvu.edu/otl/
Scholarly and Creative Undergraduate
Learning
Partnership Team
(SCULPT)
https://www.uvu.edu/sculpt/
Slide38Substitutes for Classes
Adjuncts
substituting for
faculty must be
paid
by
the
University and any hours
they
sub will be counted
toward total hours
they
can
work.
Don’t cancel classes. Please
find substitute if you
must
miss
class.
Slide39Stuff
You Need to
Know for Class
Course
syllabi
Correct
Final
Exam
schedule
https://www.uvu.edu/academicscheduling/exam_schedule/
Calendar
Learning Outcomes
and
Course
Objectives
Up
to
date
accessibility
services
statement
https://www.uvu.edu/accessibility-services/faculty.html
Canvas
Civitas
□
UVU's
unique
student
success intelligence platform
built
to identify
power
predictors
for
student persistence throughout the graduation
life
cycle.
Slide40Stuff
You Need to
Know for Class
Accessibility
Services
Accommodation
Letters/email
Bring
any
problems to our
attention
Slide41Equipment and facilities
Office
build-out
On hold and will ask for money during PBA
Technology
updates
COS-HPC
committee
(high
performance
computing)
Lap-tops as primary
computer
College lap-top
cart
10:10
Slide42Resources
for
Scholarly Activities
presented by
Fern Caka
Slide43Research
Funding Sources
WATCH THE VIDEO THAT DETAILS FUNDING SOURCES:
University
Office of Sponsored Programs
Office of Engaged Learning
College
Scholarly Activities Committee
Department (limited)
Slide44College
Funding
Resources
College
of Science
Scholarly Activities Committee Awards
Annual Budget of $240,000
PURPOSE
To support engagement of COS faculty, staff, and students in scholarly activities
1. Research
2. Dissemination
SAC Guidelines and proposal forms– updated July 2020
significant changes
Slide45College
Funding Resources
Highlights of SAC Guidelines
Faculty
Research: Apply during Feb for projects planned in the future
Projects, Summer Research Award, Reassigned time
Dissemination: Apply anytime
Must be used in conjunction with Department funds. SAC will help with one conference per year
Slide46College
Funding Resources
Highlights of SAC Guidelines
Students
Research:
Apply anytime for faculty mentored projects. Limit of $3000 per career ($1500 per proposal)
Dissemination: Apply anytime
Limit of $2500 per career for travel to a maximum of 2 conferences
Apply for URSCA Dissemination first, then SAC.
Slide47College
Funding Resources
Reasons for revising SAC guidelines
More students/faculty research projects (35% increase of student awards between 18/19 and 19/20)
Completely depleted the 2019-2020 SAC budget on
1/15/20
Too much money spent on student travel to conferences.
One student’s out-of-state conference attendance could fund an entire research project for a group of students
Needed more department involvement to ensure best use of resources
Slide48SAC Report
Slide49SAC Report
Slide50SAC Report
Slide51The End
QUESTIONS?
10:20
Slide52Advancement and Outreach
presented by
Jim Murphy
Slide53COS
Advancement -
Jim
Internal
Affairs
UVUSA
Senator
&
Department
Representatives
Scholarships
Sustainability
Inclusion &
Diversity
First
Generation
Initiative
Campus
Image
Committee
University
Editorial Board
UVU Department Days
, Homecoming, etc.
Capitol Reef Field Station Advisory Board
Slide54COS
Advancement -
Jim
External
Relations
Local, Regional, National
and
International
Businesses/Corporations
Internships
Public,
Charter and
Private
Schools
City,
County, State and
Federal
Government
Valley
Vision
Task
Force
Advisory
Council
Outreach – SheTech, STEM Fest, Science Palooza, etc.
Slide55COS
Advancement -
Jim
Development
Individual
and
Corporate
Support
Cash
and
In-kind
Donations
Faculty, Staff, Student
and
Alumni
Giving
Department
Program
Funds
Slide56COS
Advancement -
Jim
Marketing
&
Communications
Collateral Materials
(Synapse, posters,
flyers,
newsletters)
Social Media
Web
Pages
Professional
Pages
Photos
Research
Posters
Digital
Displays
Slide57COS
Advancement
- Jim
10:30
Slide58Finances
should have been
Kerri Howlett
Slide59Stuff
You Need to
Know About Purchasing - Kerri
Wolverine Marketplace =
UVU’s
Procurement
System.
https://
www.uvu.edu
/procurement/
marketplace.html
Chemicals
must
be received
through the Chemical Stockroom.
Keshar
Tamrakar
/Requestors Name
AX 138 Receiving
1545 Business Park Dr.
Orem, UT 84058
Procurement
Policy.
https://www.uvu.edu/procurement/department/policies.html
Remember Segregation of
Duties!
One person cannot submit and
approve a requisition.
Slide60Stuff
You Need to
Know About Purchasing - Kerri
Purchasing Card (aka P-Card or
Procard
)
https://
www.uvu.edu
/procurement/department/
pcard.html
Monthly statements submitted through Concur
Make sure you are allocating purchases to correct index
P-card requests must be approved by Department Chair
PBA –
Danny/Kerri
□
20
20-21
Results
UVU was on target to receive approximately $9mil in
new
funds from Legislature
Budget cuts instead
COS cut $270,687
One full-time faculty position
Reduction in salaries in vacant lines
□
Department discussions begin now
Slide62One-time funds
–
Danny/Kerri□
20
20-21
Results
COS received no one-time funding from PBA this year.
Funded $188,500 in one-time requests that had been submitted to PBA.
10:35
Slide63Safety in COS
presented by
Craig Moore
Slide64General Safety
-
Craig
Utah
Safety
Council:
https://www.utahsafetycouncil.org
Click on
member
login
Username:
safety1@uvu.edu
Password:
safety
For
streaming
video:
https://
www.training networknow.com/
Username:
safety1@uvu.edu
Password:
safety
Slide65State Inspection
-
Craig
Using extension cords as
a
permanent
power
source
Daisy
Chaining
Improperly
tagged
fire
extinguishers
Slide66Laboratory Safety Training
-
Craig
All
new faculty,
staff, student
employees, and research
students
who:
Will
be
working with
hazardous
chemicals
Be
in
a laboratory while
hazardous
chemicals
are being
used
Teaching
in
laboratories
where hazardous
chemicals
are being
used
Students (research/employees) are not
allowed
in
the laboratory unsupervised until
they
have receive
d
the laboratory
safety
training.
Students must sign the COVID-19 Lab Procedures
Dates, Times, and Locations pending
Slide67Laboratory Safety Training
-
Craig
Wednesday, Aug 26,
,
11:00 am
Wednesday, Aug 26, 1:00 pm
Thursday, Aug 27, 10:00 am
Thursday, Aug 27, 1:00 pm
Tuesday, Sept 1, 12:00 pm
Tuesday, Sept 1, 1:00 pm
Wed Sept 2, 10:00 am
Wed Sept 2, 4:00 pm
Faculty, Staff, and students will need to sign up for a section.
Slide68Personal
Protective Equipment -
Craig
Minimum
PPE
required
Long
Pants
Closed
Toed
Shoes
Safety
G
l
a
sses/
G
o
gg
l
es
Face Coverings
No
Food
or
Drink
in
the
labs
Applies to all labs where hazardous chemicals are stored or have the potential of being used.
Slide69Safety Data Sheets (SDSs)-
Craig
Please review
the
SDSs for
the
chemicals
you work
with
Section
2 –
Hazard(s)
Identificaiton
Section
7 –
Handling
and
Storage
Chemical
Group
Incompatible
With
Mineral Acids
(Hydrochloric, Sulfuric,
Phosphoric)
Organic
Acids,
Nitric
Organic
Acids
(Acetic, Formic)
Mineral Acids,
Nitric
Nitric
Acid
Mineral Acids,
Organic
Acids
Any Liquid
Acid
Any Liquid
Base
Oxidizers
Flammables
Slide70Secondary Containers -
Craig
Tranfser
Dilute
Dissolve
Mix
Chemical(s) from its original container to another container and that container is ever going to leave your presence
.
MUST HAVE A LID
Label on Secondary Container must have:
Name of Chemical written out (No chemical formulas or abbreviations!)
Signal Word: Danger/Warning
GHS Hazard Statement
GHS Pictograms
Slide71Laboratory Security
- Craig
Lab professors/instructors should
never leave
students
alone
in
teaching
laboratories.
Do
not prop lab doors
open.
Ensure
the
laboratory
is
locked when
you
leave
.
Slide72Laboratory Security
- Craig
Research students/Student employees working in laboratory alone.
Preferred they not be in lab alone
Ultimately up to professor/lab manager
Following exceptions:
Concentrated Acids
Concentrated liquid bases
Organic solvent greater than 1 liter
Slide73Laboratory Security
- Craig
Research students/Student employees working in laboratory alone.
After hours access
University has lightened up in granting students access to outside doors.
Need valid reason
Have letter on them from professor/lab manager
Do not roam beyond SB and PS
Need to let dispatch know
Slide74Chemical Database
- Craig
Lab managers will be responsible for initial entry for teaching labs
Research Professors will be responsible for initial entry.
As chemicals are received in the stockroom they will be entered at that point.
Chemical Hygiene Coordinator will conduct semiannual audits.
10:40
Slide75RTP
presented by
Danny Horns
Slide76RTP
Deadlines and
Portfolio Preparation – Danny – new faculty members
New members of the faculty - by the end of October
Obtain a copy of your department’s tenure criteria
Meet with your department chair and RTP committee
Develop an initial tenure plan
Sufficiently specific to meet tenure criteria…
…but broad enough to allow for a range of achievements.
Note that this plan may be modified to accommodate unanticipated opportunities or challenges.
Slide77RTP
Deadlines and
Portfolio Preparation – Danny – important dates
Dates
Sept. 15:
Mid-term review
and Tenure
Requests
December 15:
Rank
Advancement
March 7: Chairs
submit
annual
faculty
reviews
GET
YOUR PORTFOLIOS DONE
EARLY
Dean’s
Office
is
happy
to
do
an early
review.
Slide78All
items
in the Faculty Portfolio
are
CANDIDATE’S
responsibility.
Policy
637
– Provides all
deadlines
and
all
required
materials.
3
rd
Year
and Tenure
Reviews.
Must have Supervisor
Evaluations
– 5
of
them
by
Tenure
Review
Must have
Peer
Reviews
Must include
SRIs
Hardcopy submission:
Dean’s
Office
has
binders and dividers
available
Online submission: Tenure portfolios and 3
rd
-year portfolios can now be submitted online via
Digital Measures
.
Go to the Faculty page on
myUVU
Click on Faculty Portfolio in the upper right
RTP
Deadlines
and
Portfolio Preparation
– Danny – tenure portfolios
Slide79QUESTIONS
10:45
Slide80Lunch
Time
Lunch will b e in two groups
Student Life Plaza
One at 11:30, one at 12:00
50 at a time
If you did not RSVP come by to see if there is room for you