Fellow:Dallaselleman - Revision history

DallasElleman at 18:09, 9 April 2022

2022-04-09T18:09:01Z

JayBot at 20:37, 5 June 2020

2020-06-05T20:37:38Z

KCVelaga: Adding category :- +start

2020-06-03T18:50:12Z

Adding category :- +start

KCVelaga: Adding category :-

2020-06-01T17:51:55Z

Adding category :-

KCVelaga: KCVelaga moved page DallasElleman to Fellow:Dallaselleman

2020-05-22T14:39:42Z

KCVelaga moved page DallasElleman to Fellow:Dallaselleman

Connerbender at 19:34, 23 October 2017

2017-10-23T19:34:26Z

DallasElleman at 07:59, 20 October 2017

2017-10-20T07:59:04Z

DallasElleman at 07:58, 20 October 2017

2017-10-20T07:58:01Z

DallasElleman at 07:48, 20 October 2017

2017-10-20T07:48:20Z

DallasElleman at 07:48, 20 October 2017

2017-10-20T07:48:02Z

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-<div>[[File:Dallas Elleman.jpeg]]<br/></div>
+<p>[[File:EllemanHeadshot.jpg|left]]Dallas Elleman is a product development engineer with experience in unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) and robotic systems design, build, programming, field operation, and failure analysis. In 2020 Dallas was invited to join the inaugural Students, Postdocs and Early Career Professionals (SPEC) subcommittee on the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST) where he and his teammates helped craft policy recommendations for the White House. He is currently a full-time Jack Kent Cooke Graduate Scholar pursuing an MS in Computer Science and a PhD in Cyber Studies at The University of Tulsa (TU), where he earned his BS in Engineering Physics / Robotics. His research interests reside at the intersection of artificial intelligence, mixed reality, and cybersecurity. He is also TU Nova Fellow and a member of TU's first cohort of University Innovation Fellows with Stanford’s Hasso Plattner Design Institute, and gave a TEDx talk on “The One Question You Should Carry With You Everywhere”.</p>
-Dallas Elleman is a 35 year old late-but-fierce-blooming Junior studying Engineering Physics with an Electrical Engineering/Robotics concentration and minoring in Innovation & Entrepreneurship at The University of Tulsa in Oklahoma. During a summer 2014 10-week internship at NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab, Dallas helped a multidisciplinary team design microfluidic "Lab On A Chip" tools to detect life on other planets. He is 2-time finalist in the National Science Foundation's Community College Innovation Challenge, and has been an invited panelist at National Science Foundation and National Science Board meetings and events.
 = Related Links =

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:37, 5 June 2020
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← Older revision		Revision as of 18:50, 3 June 2020
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	[https://www.oii.org/ Oklahoma Innovation Institute] </div>		[https://www.oii.org/ Oklahoma Innovation Institute] </div>
	[[Category:Student Contributors]]		[[Category:Student Contributors]]
		+	[[Category:University_of_Tulsa_(2017_Fall_cohort)]]
		+	[[Category:Student_Contributors]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:51, 1 June 2020
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	[https://www.oii.org/ Oklahoma Innovation Institute] </div>		[https://www.oii.org/ Oklahoma Innovation Institute] </div>
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 After high school Dallas acquired a decade and a half of experience swimming with snakes, drilling steel, clawing through mud, hacking at roots, prying at boulders, crawling across spider-infested fiberglass hellscapes (Oklahoma attics in summer), climbing frozen utility poles, negotiating with the angry, the betrayed and the confused, and generally covered in sweat and dirt as a marine construction and repair crew leader for Rayco Marinas/North American Marine Industries, a water meter maintenance worker for the City of Tulsa, and a field tech (cable guy) for Cox Communications.&nbsp;
-<div>Dallas's career interests include the overlap of machine learning and robotics. Dallas intends to pursue a graduate degree in Robotic Systems Development from Carnegi Mellon University, and later to establish or join an engineering firm in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He cares deeply about problems related to inequality, education, and living up to/extending human lifespan and creative potential. Dallas's company, Flexbee, manufactures customized promotional flying discs.</div><div><br/></div><div>Dallas is also a proud father of 3 beautiful, awesome girls. Dallas believes that each one of us has enormous power to help change the world in huge and positive ways, and that therefore, each of us should.</div><div></div>
+<div>Dallas's career interests include the overlap of machine learning and robotics. Dallas intends to pursue a graduate degree in Robotic Systems Development from Carnegie Mellon University, and later to establish or join an engineering firm in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He cares deeply about problems related to inequality, education, and living up to/extending human lifespan and creative potential. Dallas's company, Flexbee, manufactures customized promotional flying discs.</div><div><br/></div><div>Dallas is also a proud father of 3 beautiful, awesome girls. Dallas believes that each one of us has enormous power to help change the world in huge and positive ways, and that therefore, each of us should.</div><div></div>
 = Related Links =

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:48, 20 October 2017
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	[http://www.36degreesnorth.co/ 36Degrees North]		[http://www.36degreesnorth.co/ 36Degrees North]

−	[https://www.oii.org/ Oklahoma Innovation Institute]	+	[https://www.oii.org/ Oklahoma Innovation Institute] </div>
−	</div>

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 <div>[[File:Dallas Elleman.jpeg]]<br/></div>
-= Dallas Elleman...&nbsp;<br/> =
+Dallas Elleman is a 35 year old late-(and fierce)-blooming Junior studying Engineering &nbsp;Physics, Robotics, and Innovation/Entrepreneurship at The University of Tulsa in Oklahoma. His patchwork quilt of professional experience is mostly composed of manual labor and construction work, recently a decade and a half of swimming with snakes, drilling steel, clawing through mud, hacking at roots, prying at boulders, crawling across spider-infested fiberglass hellscapes (attics in the Oklahoma summer), climbing frozen poles, negotiating with the angry, the betrayed and the confused, and generally covered in sweat and dirt as a marine construction and repair crew leader for Rayco Marinas/North American Marine Industries, a water meter worker for the City of Tulsa, and a field tech (cable guy) for Cox Communications. During a summer 2014 10-week internship at NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab, Dallas helped a multidisciplinary team design microfluidic "Lab On A Chip" tools to detect life on other planets. He is 2-time finalist in the National Science Foundation's Community College Innovation Challenge, and has been an invited panelist at National Science Foundation and National Science Board meetings and events.
-<div>...is a 35 year old late-(and fierce)-blooming Junior studying Engineering &nbsp;Physics, Robotics, and Innovation/Entrepreneurship at The University of Tulsa in Oklahoma. His patchwork quilt of professional experience is mostly composed of manual labor and construction work, recently a decade and a half of swimming with snakes, drilling steel, clawing through mud, hacking at roots, prying at boulders, crawling across spider-infested fiberglass hellscapes (attics in the Oklahoma summer), climbing frozen poles, negotiating with the angry, the betrayed and the confused, and generally covered in sweat and dirt as a marine construction and repair crew leader for Rayco Marinas/North American Marine Industries, a water meter worker for the City of Tulsa, and a field tech (cable guy) for Cox Communications. During a summer 2014 10-week internship at NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab, Dallas helped a multidisciplinary team design microfluidic "Lab On A Chip" tools to detect life on other planets. He is 2-time finalist in the National Science Foundation's Community College Innovation Challenge, and has been an invited panelist at National Science Foundation and National Science Board meetings and events.</div><div>In the future, Dallas will work as part of an engineering collective with creative, courageous people in Tulsa, Oklahoma and around the world to solve problems related to inequality, education, and living up to/extending our human potential. Dallas's company, Flexbee, manufactures customized promotional flying discs.</div><div>Dallas is also a proud father of 3 beautiful, awesome girls. Dallas has gained so many amazing experiences and opportunities from just saying ‘Yes’ and putting his neck out that he has difficult time saying ‘No,’ and frequently overcommits, although he hustles and delivers on his promises, it's not always a walk in the park. Dallas believes that each one of us has enormous power to help change the world in huge and positive ways, and that therefore, each of us should.</div><div>
+<div>In the future, Dallas will work as part of an engineering collective with creative, courageous people in Tulsa, Oklahoma and around the world to solve problems related to inequality, education, and living up to/extending our human potential. Dallas's company, Flexbee, manufactures customized promotional flying discs.</div><div>Dallas is also a proud father of 3 beautiful, awesome girls. Dallas has gained so many amazing experiences and opportunities from just saying ‘Yes’ and putting his neck out that he has difficult time saying ‘No,’ and frequently overcommits, although he hustles and delivers on his promises, it's not always a walk in the park. Dallas believes that each one of us has enormous power to help change the world in huge and positive ways, and that therefore, each of us should.</div><div></div>
 = Related Links =