Morpheus Lab  
 
search




Dr. Christopher Cadou in his office at Martin Hall.

Dr. Christopher Cadou in his office at Martin Hall.

 

Dr. Christopher Cadou, Associate Professor, has been elected to the grade of Associate Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA). This grade is awarded to AIAA members who have demonstrated a successful practice in the arts, sciences, or technology of aeronautics.

Dr. Chris Cadou will be honored at the AIAA Foundation Associate Fellows Dinner in conjunction with the 46th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit. There he will be presented with his Associate Fellow pin and certificate. The dinner will be held on Monday, 7 January 2008 in Reno, NV.



Related Articles:
Four Aerospace Engineering Faculty Named AIAA Associate Fellows
Alum Recognized with 2025 AIAA Missile Systems Award
Chopra to Receive Prestigious AIAA Walter J. and Angeline H. Crichlow Trust Prize
Ezra Bregin Takes First Place, AIAA Region 1 Student Conference
Three UMD Alumni Among Aviation Week Network’s 2021 20 Twenties
UMD Student Wins First Place in AIAA Region I Student Conference Paper Competition
Clark School Aerospace Engineering Faculty Recognized by AIAA National Capital Section
John Baras to receive 2018 AIAA Aerospace Communications Award
Students Shine at AIAA Region 1 Student Conference
UMD Sweeps AIAA Region I Student Papers Conference Masters Division

September 25, 2007


«Previous Story  

 

 

Current Headlines

Four Aerospace Engineering Faculty Named AIAA Associate Fellows

UMD Students Sweep 2025 VFS Student Design Competition

Maryland #12 Among Publics for Undergraduate Engineering

Logan Selph Awarded NSF Graduate Research Fellowship

UMD Team Advances Mission Concept for 2029 Asteroid Flyby

Summer Interns Build Pro-Level Skills at UROC

Akin Receives 2025 ICES Award for Technical Excellence

Two UMD Teams Among Twelve Selected for NASA’s M2M X-Hab Challenge

Team “Crossfire” Advances to Phase II of XPRIZE Wildfire Semifinals

Soliton Signatures: A New Strategy for Tracking Teeny Tiny Space Debris

 
 
Back to top  
Home Clark School Home UMD Home aero umd NIA NASA