Black & Veatch Associate Professor of Aerospace Engineering
Recipient of the inaugural Initiative-Inspiration-Impact Award from Women in Aerospace, Kristin Yvonne Rozier joined the faculty of the Department of Aerospace Engineering in the Summer of 2016. Prior to that, she was an Assistant Professor of Aerospace Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Cincinnati. Rozier spent 14 years as a Research Scientist at NASA, holding civil service positions at NASA Ames Research Center (2008-2014) and NASA Langley Research Center (2001-2008).
Rozier earned her PhD in Computer Science from Rice University and MS and BS degrees from the College of William and Mary. During her tenure at NASA, she contributed research to the Aeroacoustics and Safety-Critical Avionics groups at NASA Langley and to the Robust Software Engineering and Discovery and Systems Health groups in the Intelligent Systems Division at NASA Ames. She has served on the NASA Formal Methods Symposium Steering Committee since working to found that conference in 2008.
Most recently, Rozier was a primary contributing researcher to the Next Generation Air Transportation System (NextGen) Air Traffic Management project of the Airspace Systems Program at NASA. She also served as Principal Investigator of an ARMD Seedling project advancing System and Safety Health Management for Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS). In 2016, Rozier was the recipient of an NSF Career Award. Rozier will help to build a safer national air space with increased capacity for UAS and create broadly impactful capabilities for System Health Management (SHM) on-board UAS, thus ensuring the safety of people and property on the ground.
Rozier is an Associate Fellow of AIAA and a Senior Member of IEEE and SWE.
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About Kristin Yvonne Rozier
Recipient of the inaugural Initiative-Inspiration-Impact Award from Women in Aerospace, Kristin Yvonne Rozier joined the faculty of the Department of Aerospace Engineering in the Summer of 2016. Prior to that, she was an Assistant Professor of Aerospace Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Cincinnati. Rozier spent 14 years as a Research Scientist at NASA, holding civil service positions at NASA Ames Research Center (2008-2014) and NASA Langley Research Center (2001-2008).
Rozier earned her PhD in Computer Science from Rice University and MS and BS degrees from the College of William and Mary. During her tenure at NASA, she contributed research to the Aeroacoustics and Safety-Critical Avionics groups at NASA Langley and to the Robust Software Engineering and Discovery and Systems Health groups in the Intelligent Systems Division at NASA Ames. She has served on the NASA Formal Methods Symposium Steering Committee since working to found that conference in 2008.
Most recently, Rozier was a primary contributing researcher to the Next Generation Air Transportation System (NextGen) Air Traffic Management project of the Airspace Systems Program at NASA. She also served as Principal Investigator of an ARMD Seedling project advancing System and Safety Health Management for Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS). In 2016, Rozier was the recipient of an NSF Career Award. Rozier will help to build a safer national air space with increased capacity for UAS and create broadly impactful capabilities for System Health Management (SHM) on-board UAS, thus ensuring the safety of people and property on the ground.
Rozier is an Associate Fellow of AIAA and a Senior Member of IEEE and SWE.
| Present | Assistant Professor of Aerospace Engineering, Iowa State University ‐ Department of Aerospace Engineering | |
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