Faculty

faculty

Dr. Sarbani Banerjee

Professor
(716) 878-4912
Campus Address: Technology Building 222

banerjs@buffalostate.edu

Professor Banerjee received her Ph.D. in education with a concentration in educational statistics and M.S. in computer science and an Ed.M. in educational statistics, all from the University at Buffalo. She has received her master's degree in English from Jadavpur University, Calcutta, India. She has a variety of teaching and technology experiences.

Website

Which Button Do I Push (WBDIP) is a program funded by the SUNY Office of Diversity and Educational Equity dedicated to increasing the  interest and representation of traditionally underrepresented groups in Engineering Technology and Computer Information Systems.

 

faculty

Neal M. Mazur, Ph.D.

Chair and Associate Professor
(716) 878-3773
Campus Address: Technology Building 206

mazurnm@buffalostate.edu

Professor Mazur holds a Ph.D. in computer science from Arizona State University and M.S. and B.S. degrees in computer science from the University at Buffalo. He previously taught at Union College and the College of Saint Rose in the Albany area.

Research interests
Artificial intelligence, particularly in the areas of strategy optimization, machine learning, and neural network algorithms.

faculty

Charles G. Arbutina, M.A.

Lecturer
(716) 878-5294
Campus Address: Technology Building 207

arbuticg@buffalostate.edu

 
 

 

faculty

Diane . Dillon, M.S.

Lecturer
(716) 878-3531
Campus Address: Technology Building 224

dillond@buffalostate.edu

 
 

 

faculty

Andrew Garrity, B.A.

Lecturer
(716) 878-3531
Campus Address: Technology Building 224

GARRITAT@BuffaloState.edu

 
 

 

faculty

Maria Garrity, M.S.Ed.

Lecturer
(716) 878-3531
Campus Address: Technology Building 224

HEJNAMC@BuffaloState.edu

faculty

Joseph Zawicki, Ph.D.

Associate Professor
(716) 878-3800
Campus Address: Science And Math Complex 276

zawickjl@buffalostate.edu

Relationships between prior knowledge and learning in science, performance assessment tasks in optics such as those that will be adopted for statewide high school (Regents) science exams in the near future.