Fellow:Richard Hoff - Revision history

KCVelaga: KCVelaga moved page Richard Hoff to Fellow:Richard Hoff

2020-05-27T23:28:07Z

KCVelaga moved page Richard Hoff to Fellow:Richard Hoff

Mushenski210 at 19:12, 8 March 2016

2016-03-08T19:12:19Z

Mushenski210 at 19:10, 8 March 2016

2016-03-08T19:10:49Z

Mushenski210 at 04:02, 9 January 2016

2016-01-09T04:02:28Z

Tuf34380 at 05:44, 28 December 2015

2015-12-28T05:44:33Z

Tuf34380 at 05:29, 28 December 2015

2015-12-28T05:29:06Z

Tuf34380 at 05:28, 28 December 2015

2015-12-28T05:28:35Z

Mushenski210 at 17:15, 3 December 2015

2015-12-03T17:15:42Z

Mushenski210 at 17:15, 3 December 2015

2015-12-03T17:15:29Z

Kdzug at 03:03, 23 October 2015

2015-10-23T03:03:23Z

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 [[Corey McMillan|Corey McMillan]]
-[[Abigail roche|Abigail Roche]]
+[[Abigail_Roche|Abigail Roche]]
 Fall 2015:
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 [[Alex Burchman|Alexander Burchman]]
-[[Richard Hoff|Richard Hoff]]
+'''Richard Hoff'''
 [[Sean Martin|Sean Martin]]
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 Mohamad Ali Niang
 [[Category:Student Contributors|r]]

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-Richard “Rich” Hoff is a sophomore enrolled at Temple University’s College of Engineering as a Temple Merit Scholar, a member of the Honors Program, [[File:UIF Profile.jpg|thumb|UIF Profile.jpg]]and a bioengineering major. He hopes to specialize in either biomaterials or tissue engineering.&nbsp;During&nbsp;his freshman year, he joined his campus’ chapter of the National Society of Collegiate Scholars and the Biomedical Engineering Society. During the summer of 2015 he worked in a lab run by an associate professor from Temple University’s bioengineering department, and a paper containing his research on the cytotoxicity of synthesized inorganic microspheres done in collaboration with his peers from the lab is currently being prepared for submission. During the Fall semester of 2015, he began conducting tours&nbsp;of the College of Engineering&nbsp;for prospective students as an Owl Ambassador.
+Richard “Rich” Hoff is a sophomore enrolled at Temple University’s College of Engineering as a Temple Merit Scholar, a member of the Honors Program, [[File:UIF Profile.jpg|thumb]]and a bioengineering major. He hopes to specialize in either biomaterials or tissue engineering.&nbsp;During&nbsp;his freshman year, he joined his campus’ chapter of the National Society of Collegiate Scholars and the Biomedical Engineering Society. During the summer of 2015 he worked in a lab run by an associate professor from Temple University’s bioengineering department, and a paper containing his research on the cytotoxicity of synthesized inorganic microspheres done in collaboration with his peers from the lab is currently being prepared for submission. During the Fall semester of 2015, he began conducting tours&nbsp;of the College of Engineering&nbsp;for prospective students as an Owl Ambassador.
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 -Albert Einstein
-== Related Links ==
+[[Temple University]]
-Temple University
+[[Temple University Student Priorities]]
-[[Temple University Student Priorities|Temple University Student Priorities]]
+University Innovation Fellows
 [[Alex Burchman|Alexander Burchman]]
-'''Richard Hoff'''
+[[Richard Hoff|Richard Hoff]]
-[[Sean Martin|Sean Martin]]]
+[[Sean Martin|Sean Martin]]
 [[Category:Student Contributors|r]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Richard “Rich” Hoff is a sophomore enrolled at Temple University’s College of Engineering as a Temple Merit Scholar, a member of the Honors Program, [[File:UIF Profile.jpg|thumb]]and a bioengineering major. He hopes to specialize in either biomaterials or tissue engineering.&nbsp;During&nbsp;his freshman year, he joined his campus’ chapter of the National Society of Collegiate Scholars and the Biomedical Engineering Society. During the summer of 2015 he worked in a lab run by an associate professor from Temple University’s bioengineering department, and a paper containing his research on the cytotoxicity of synthesized inorganic microspheres done in collaboration with his peers from the lab is currently being prepared for submission. During the Fall semester of 2015, he began conducting tours&nbsp;of the College of Engineering&nbsp;for prospective students as an Owl Ambassador.
+Richard “Rich” Hoff is a sophomore enrolled at Temple University’s College of Engineering as a Temple Merit Scholar, a member of the Honors Program, [[File:UIF Profile.jpg|thumb|UIF Profile.jpg]]and a bioengineering major. He hopes to specialize in either biomaterials or tissue engineering.&nbsp;During&nbsp;his freshman year, he joined his campus’ chapter of the National Society of Collegiate Scholars and the Biomedical Engineering Society. During the summer of 2015 he worked in a lab run by an associate professor from Temple University’s bioengineering department, and a paper containing his research on the cytotoxicity of synthesized inorganic microspheres done in collaboration with his peers from the lab is currently being prepared for submission. During the Fall semester of 2015, he began conducting tours&nbsp;of the College of Engineering&nbsp;for prospective students as an Owl Ambassador.
@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 [[Sean Martin|Sean Martin]]]
-[[Category:Student Contributor|Student_Contributor]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:44, 28 December 2015
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−	Richard “Rich” Hoff is a sophomore enrolled at Temple University’s College of Engineering as a Temple Merit Scholar, a member of the Honors Program, [[File:UIF Profile.jpg\|thumb~~\|UIF Profile.jpg~~]]and a bioengineering major. He hopes to specialize in either biomaterials or tissue engineering. During ~~the past~~ year, he ~~had~~ joined his campus’ chapter of the National Society of Collegiate Scholars and the Biomedical Engineering Society. During the summer of 2015 he worked in a lab run by an associate professor from Temple University’s bioengineering department, and a paper containing his research on the cytotoxicity of synthesized inorganic microspheres done in collaboration with his peers from the lab is currently being prepared for submission. During the Fall semester of 2015, he began conducting tours of the College of Engineering as an Owl Ambassador.	+	Richard “Rich” Hoff is a sophomore enrolled at Temple University’s College of Engineering as a Temple Merit Scholar, a member of the Honors Program, [[File:UIF Profile.jpg\|thumb]]and a bioengineering major. He hopes to specialize in either biomaterials or tissue engineering. During his freshman year, he joined his campus’ chapter of the National Society of Collegiate Scholars and the Biomedical Engineering Society. During the summer of 2015 he worked in a lab run by an associate professor from Temple University’s bioengineering department, and a paper containing his research on the cytotoxicity of synthesized inorganic microspheres done in collaboration with his peers from the lab is currently being prepared for submission. During the Fall semester of 2015, he began conducting tours of the College of Engineering for prospective students as an Owl Ambassador.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:29, 28 December 2015
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−	Richard “Rich” Hoff is a sophomore enrolled at Temple University’s College of Engineering as a Temple Merit Scholar, a member of the Honors Program, [[File:UIF Profile.jpg\|thumb]]and a bioengineering major. He hopes to specialize in either biomaterials or tissue engineering. During the past year, he had joined his campus’ chapter of the National Society of Collegiate Scholars and the Biomedical Engineering Society. During the summer of 2015 he worked in a lab run by an associate professor from Temple University’s bioengineering department, and a paper containing his research on the cytotoxicity of synthesized inorganic microspheres done in collaboration with his peers from the lab is currently being prepared for submission. During the Fall semester of 2015, he began conducting tours of the College of Engineering as an Owl Ambassador.	+	Richard “Rich” Hoff is a sophomore enrolled at Temple University’s College of Engineering as a Temple Merit Scholar, a member of the Honors Program, [[File:UIF Profile.jpg\|thumb\|UIF Profile.jpg]]and a bioengineering major. He hopes to specialize in either biomaterials or tissue engineering. During the past year, he had joined his campus’ chapter of the National Society of Collegiate Scholars and the Biomedical Engineering Society. During the summer of 2015 he worked in a lab run by an associate professor from Temple University’s bioengineering department, and a paper containing his research on the cytotoxicity of synthesized inorganic microspheres done in collaboration with his peers from the lab is currently being prepared for submission. During the Fall semester of 2015, he began conducting tours of the College of Engineering as an Owl Ambassador.
		+
		+

	From a young age, Rich always sensed that he was different. He never tried to accept or think about things in the conventional way, and has always been fascinated by how people think and the significance of details and ideas. He is driven by his desires to seek answers and solve problems and believes that everything has a simple explanation, but tends to overcomplicate his approach because he is passionate about understanding the significance first. The significance provides a perspective that presents the ultimate truth about the connections that exist between concepts. It allows him to completely immerse himself in his questions and gain the deeper insight that he desires. He believes that perspective provides people with the tools necessary to make an impact and consider all courses of action.		From a young age, Rich always sensed that he was different. He never tried to accept or think about things in the conventional way, and has always been fascinated by how people think and the significance of details and ideas. He is driven by his desires to seek answers and solve problems and believes that everything has a simple explanation, but tends to overcomplicate his approach because he is passionate about understanding the significance first. The significance provides a perspective that presents the ultimate truth about the connections that exist between concepts. It allows him to completely immerse himself in his questions and gain the deeper insight that he desires. He believes that perspective provides people with the tools necessary to make an impact and consider all courses of action.

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:28, 27 May 2020
(No difference)

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-Richard “Rich” Hoff is a sophomore enrolled at Temple University’s College of Engineering as a Temple Merit Scholar, a member of the Honors Program, [[File:UIF Profile.jpg|thumb|UIF Profile.jpg]]and a bioengineering major. He hopes to specialize in either biomaterials or tissue engineering. During the past year, he had joined his campus’ chapter of the National Society of Collegiate Scholars and the Biomedical Engineering Society. During the summer of 2015 he worked in a lab run by an associate professor from Temple University’s bioengineering department, and a paper containing his research on the cytotoxicity of synthesized inorganic microspheres done in collaboration with his peers from the lab is currently being prepared for submission.
+Richard “Rich” Hoff is a sophomore enrolled at Temple University’s College of Engineering as a Temple Merit Scholar, a member of the Honors Program, [[File:UIF Profile.jpg|thumb]]and a bioengineering major. He hopes to specialize in either biomaterials or tissue engineering. During the past year, he had joined his campus’ chapter of the National Society of Collegiate Scholars and the Biomedical Engineering Society. During the summer of 2015 he worked in a lab run by an associate professor from Temple University’s bioengineering department, and a paper containing his research on the cytotoxicity of synthesized inorganic microspheres done in collaboration with his peers from the lab is currently being prepared for submission. During the Fall semester of 2015, he began conducting tours of the College of Engineering as an Owl Ambassador.
 From a young age, Rich always sensed that he was different. He never tried to accept or think about things in the conventional way, and has always been fascinated by how people think and the significance of details and ideas. He is driven by his desires to seek answers and solve problems and believes that everything has a simple explanation, but tends to overcomplicate his approach because he is passionate about understanding the significance first. The significance provides a perspective that presents the ultimate truth about the connections that exist between concepts. It allows him to completely immerse himself in his questions and gain the deeper insight that he desires. He believes that perspective provides people with the tools necessary to make an impact and consider all courses of action.
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 Rich also enjoys singing, theatre, art, music, reading, playing videogames, and tinkering with puzzles and mental exercises.
-<br/>“It is not enough to teach a man a specialty. Through it he may become a kind of useful machine but not a harmoniously developed personality. It is essential that the student acquire an understanding of and a lively feeling for values. He must acquire a vivid sense of the beautiful and of the morally good. Otherwise he—with his specialized knowledge—more closely resembles a well-trained dog than a harmoniously developed person. He must learn to understand the motives of human beings, their illusions, and their sufferings in order to acquire a proper relationship to individual fellow-men and to the community. These precious things are conveyed to the younger generation through personal contact with those who teach, not—or at least not in the main—through textbooks. It is this that primarily constitutes and preserves culture. This is what I have in mind when I recommend the ‘humanities’ as important, not just dry specialized knowledge in the fields of history and philosophy.”
+<br/>“It is not enough to teach a man a specialty. Through it he may become a kind of useful machine but not a harmoniously developed personality. It is essential that the student acquire an understanding of and a lively feeling for values. He must acquire a vivid sense of the beautiful and of the morally good. Otherwise he—with his specialized knowledge—more closely resembles a well-trained dog than a harmoniously developed person. He must learn to understand the motives of human beings, their illusions, and their sufferings in order to acquire a proper relationship to individual fellow-men and to the community. These precious things are conveyed to the younger generation through personal contact with those who teach, not—or at least not in the main—through textbooks. It is this that primarily constitutes and preserves culture.
 -Albert Einstein