Fellow:Alex Burchman - Revision history

KCVelaga: Adding category :-

2020-06-01T17:36:54Z

Adding category :-

KCVelaga: KCVelaga moved page Alex Burchman to Fellow:Alex Burchman

2020-05-27T23:27:39Z

KCVelaga moved page Alex Burchman to Fellow:Alex Burchman

Mushenski210 at 19:12, 8 March 2016

2016-03-08T19:12:45Z

Mushenski210 at 19:10, 8 March 2016

2016-03-08T19:10:27Z

Mushenski210 at 20:31, 8 January 2016

2016-01-08T20:31:14Z

Mushenski210 at 16:28, 4 December 2015

2015-12-04T16:28:23Z

Mushenski210 at 16:27, 4 December 2015

2015-12-04T16:27:55Z

Mushenski210 at 16:27, 4 December 2015

2015-12-04T16:27:27Z

Mushenski210 at 15:05, 3 December 2015

2015-12-03T15:05:44Z

Mushenski210 at 13:39, 3 November 2015

2015-11-03T13:39:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:36, 1 June 2020
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	[[Category:Student Contributors\|a]]		[[Category:Student Contributors\|a]]
		+	[[Category:Student Contributors]]

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 [[Corey McMillan|Corey McMillan]]
-[[Abigail roche|Abigail Roche]]
+[[Abigail_Roche|Abigail Roche]]
 Fall 2015:
-[[Alex Burchman|Alexander Burchman]]
+'''Alexander Burchman'''
 [[Richard Hoff|Richard Hoff]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Alex Burchman is an Electrical Engineering student at Temple University. He previously received a B.S. in Management & Organizations from the Stern [[File:Burchman Profile.JPG|thumb]]School of Business at New York University. After realizing that he wanted to work in the renewable energy industry, he began his studies in engineering at the University of Pittsburgh. In 2014, he transferred to Temple to complete his degree.
+Alex Burchman is an Electrical Engineering student at Temple University. He previously received a B.S. in Management & Organizations from the Stern [[File:Burchman Profile.JPG|thumb|Burchman Profile.JPG]]School of Business at New York University. After realizing that he wanted to work in the renewable energy industry, he began his studies in engineering at the University of Pittsburgh. In 2014, he transferred to Temple to complete his degree.
 Alex currently works in the Control, Sensor, Network, and Perception (CSNAP) laboratory at Temple. Previous work includes interning with Efficiency 2.0, a startup smart grid analytics company that was bought out by C3 Energy, and researching with the Electric Power & Energy Research for Grid Infrastructure (EPERGI) team at the University of Pittsburgh. Through his work, he has realized the potential that large-scale energy storage solutions can have in assuaging the demands of our ever-increasing societal need for energy.
@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 What Alex takes most pride in is his breadth of experiences. Through his time living in Nicaragua, Spain, Italy, and Israel, he has interacted with a spectrum of cultural attitudes that continue to inform and shape his values to this day.
-== Related Links ==
+= Related Links =
-Temple University
+[[Temple University]]
-[[Temple University Student Priorities|Temple University Student Priorities]]
+[[Temple University Student Priorities]]
-'''Alexander Burchman'''
+University Innovation Fellows
 [[Richard Hoff|Richard Hoff]]
 [[Sean Martin|Sean Martin]]
 [[Category:Student Contributors|a]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Alex Burchman is an Electrical Engineering student at Temple University. He previously received a B.S. in Management & Organizations from the Stern [[File:Burchman Profile.JPG|thumb|Burchman Profile.JPG]]School of Business at New York University. After realizing that he wanted to work in the renewable energy industry, he began his studies in engineering at the University of Pittsburgh. In 2014, he transferred to Temple to complete his degree.
+Alex Burchman is an Electrical Engineering student at Temple University. He previously received a B.S. in Management & Organizations from the Stern [[File:Burchman Profile.JPG|thumb]]School of Business at New York University. After realizing that he wanted to work in the renewable energy industry, he began his studies in engineering at the University of Pittsburgh. In 2014, he transferred to Temple to complete his degree.
 Alex currently works in the Control, Sensor, Network, and Perception (CSNAP) laboratory at Temple. Previous work includes interning with Efficiency 2.0, a startup smart grid analytics company that was bought out by C3 Energy, and researching with the Electric Power & Energy Research for Grid Infrastructure (EPERGI) team at the University of Pittsburgh. Through his work, he has realized the potential that large-scale energy storage solutions can have in assuaging the demands of our ever-increasing societal need for energy.
@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 [[Sean Martin|Sean Martin]]
-[[Category:Contributor|Student_Contributors]]
+[[Category:Student Contributors|a]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Alex Burchman is an Electrical Engineering student at Temple University. He previously received a B.S. in Management & Organizations from the Stern [[File:Burchman Profile.JPG|thumb]]School of Business at New York University. After realizing that he wanted to work in the renewable energy industry, he began his studies in engineering at the University of Pittsburgh. In 2014, he transferred to Temple to complete his degree.
+Alex Burchman is an Electrical Engineering student at Temple University. He previously received a B.S. in Management & Organizations from the Stern [[File:Burchman Profile.JPG|thumb|Burchman Profile.JPG]]School of Business at New York University. After realizing that he wanted to work in the renewable energy industry, he began his studies in engineering at the University of Pittsburgh. In 2014, he transferred to Temple to complete his degree.
 Alex currently works in the Control, Sensor, Network, and Perception (CSNAP) laboratory at Temple. Previous work includes interning with Efficiency 2.0, a startup smart grid analytics company that was bought out by C3 Energy, and researching with the Electric Power & Energy Research for Grid Infrastructure (EPERGI) team at the University of Pittsburgh. Through his work, he has realized the potential that large-scale energy storage solutions can have in assuaging the demands of our ever-increasing societal need for energy.
@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 [[Sean Martin|Sean Martin]]
-[[Category:Student Contributor|Student_Contributor]]
+[[Category:Contributor|Student_Contributors]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:27, 27 May 2020
(No difference)

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:27, 4 December 2015
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−	Alex Burchman is an Electrical Engineering student at Temple University. He previously received a B.S. in Management & Organizations from the Stern [[File:Burchman Profile.JPG\|thumb~~\|Burchman Profile.JPG~~]]School of Business at New York University. After realizing that he wanted to work in the renewable energy industry, he began his studies in engineering at the University of Pittsburgh. In 2014, he transferred to Temple to complete his degree.	+	Alex Burchman is an Electrical Engineering student at Temple University. He previously received a B.S. in Management & Organizations from the Stern [[File:Burchman Profile.JPG\|thumb]]School of Business at New York University. After realizing that he wanted to work in the renewable energy industry, he began his studies in engineering at the University of Pittsburgh. In 2014, he transferred to Temple to complete his degree.

	Alex currently works in the Control, Sensor, Network, and Perception (CSNAP) laboratory at Temple. Previous work includes interning with Efficiency 2.0, a startup smart grid analytics company that was bought out by C3 Energy, and researching with the Electric Power & Energy Research for Grid Infrastructure (EPERGI) team at the University of Pittsburgh. Through his work, he has realized the potential that large-scale energy storage solutions can have in assuaging the demands of our ever-increasing societal need for energy.		Alex currently works in the Control, Sensor, Network, and Perception (CSNAP) laboratory at Temple. Previous work includes interning with Efficiency 2.0, a startup smart grid analytics company that was bought out by C3 Energy, and researching with the Electric Power & Energy Research for Grid Infrastructure (EPERGI) team at the University of Pittsburgh. Through his work, he has realized the potential that large-scale energy storage solutions can have in assuaging the demands of our ever-increasing societal need for energy.