Caviness Stakeholders
Biomedical Engineering
- Dawn Elliot
- Jason Gleghorn
- Curtis Johnson
- Ryan Zurakowski
Center for Biomedical and Brain Imaging
- Keith Schneider
Center for Composite Materials
- Jack Gillespie
Civil and Environmental Engineering
- Rachel Davidson
- Dominic DiToro
- Paul Imhoff
- Jim Kirby
- Kalehiwot Manahiloh
- Jennifer McConnell
- Jack Puleo
- Chris Meehan
- Tom Thsu
Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering
- Chris Roberts
- Arthi Jayamaran
- Dion Vlachos
Chemistry and Biochemistry
- Juan Perilla
Computer and Information Sciences
- Bryan Youse
DE Biotechnology Institute DBI
- Chris Roberts
Earth Sciences
- Adam Wallace
Electrical and Computer Engineering
- Bryan Youse
Geography and Spatial Sciences
- Christina Archer
- Dana Veron
- Sara Rauscher
Mathematical Sciences
- Zelphia Johnson
- Peter Monk
- Ryan Zurakowski
Mechanical Engineering
- Joseph Feser
- Zubaer Hossain
- Joseph Kuehl
Physics and Astronomy
- Mariana Safronova
- Zelphia Johnson
Plant and Soil Science
- Rodrigo Vargas
School of Marine Science and Policy
- Christina Archer
- Tobias Kukulka
- Carlos Moffat
- Matt Oliver
What's in the name?
Caviness
Named in honor of Jane Caviness, former director of Academic Computing Services at the University of Delaware. In the 1980s, Caviness led a ground-breaking expansion of UD’s computing resources and network infrastructure that laid the foundation for UD’s current research computing capabilities. After leaving UD, Caviness joined the National Science Foundation (NSF) as program director for NSFNET. Caviness’ activity in the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) and EDUCOM highlight her strong advocacy for collaboration in the research computing community.
The naming of UD’s third HPC community cluster continues the practice of naming our HPC clusters in honor of UD faculty and staff who have played a key role in the development of the internet: David Mills, David Farber, and now Jane Caviness.