P E O P L E    A T    O R E

Current MS Students • Current PhD Students • Outstanding Students • Placement Data • Faculty • Staff

Boat Students

MS Students
Anderson, James
Arinaga, Randi
Braman, Ryan
Carmichael, Allan
Chen, In Chieh
Cregge, Michael
Dacanay, Shanna-Lei
Duarte-Quiroga, Pablo
Eisen, Blue
Foster, Jacob
Heitmann, Troy
Heshiki, Zensho
Keller, Vanna
Miller, Michael
Miyakita, Shino
Morita, Matthew
Tuthill, Lauren
Tyler, Jacob
Vaganov, Victoria
Young, Max
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PhD Students
Bai, Yefei
Carter, Richard
Chen, Long
Das, Suvabrata
Ge, Liang
Gemba, Kai L.
Hayatdavoodi, Masoud
Rajagopalan, Krishnakumar
Roeber, Volker
Stopa, Justin
Yamazaki, Yoshiki

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Image of Vasco Nunes, 2004-2005 Outstanding ORE Student. Outstanding Students

2004 - 2005: Vasco Nunes

The Outstanding ORE Graduate Student Award for the 2004-2005 academic year goes to Vasco Nunes who is a M.S. graduate. Vasco studied under the guidence of Prof. Geno Pawlak. This year's award certificate was presented to Vasco in late April. The award also included a check for $500.

The annual Outstanding Graduate Student Award is presented to the OE student whose research, course work and/or teaching ability merit special commendation. The recipients are recognized for their potential to make significant contributions in the field of Ocean Engineering.

The Award was initiated in 1993-1994 academic year and the receipients up to now are listed below.

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Placement Data

Statistics from the 1993–2002 graduates provide a clear picture of where the students are coming from and where they are heading after graduation. Approximately 50% of the students were recruited from US mainland, 45% from foreign countries, and 5% from Hawai‘i (those who went through high school or undergraduate education in Hawaii). However, 40% of the graduates found work or continued to study in Hawai‘i, 50% moved to US mainland, and 10% returned to their countries of origin. Almost all of the graduates obtained employment or continue to study in the ocean and resources engineering disciplines and 90% of them remain in the same disciplines as of Spring 2003.

Career opportunities for graduates in ocean and resources engineering exist in several areas. Approximately 55% of the 1993–2002 graduates found work in private industry including oil companies, consulting and environmental service firms, classification societies, and construction firms in the U.S. About 20 % of them joined or continued their employment with federal agencies such as the Army Corps of Engineers, Navy Civil Engineer Corps, and Pacific Missile Range Facility; and 5% found work with the state of Hawai‘i and the University of Hawai‘i. Another 10% entered PhD programs at US universities. The 10% of graduates, who returned to their countries of origin, mostly work for government agencies and research institutes.

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