ISET: Focused on Technology and Innovation
	The doors of the university's brand-new Integrated Science, Engineering, and Technology (ISET) complex opened on Aug. 29 to give attendees at the opening ceremony-who included President Walter Harrison; Louis Manzione, dean of the College of Engineering, Technology, and Architecture; inventor Dean Kamen; and U.S. Rep. John B. Larson-an opportunity to tour the sparkling new facilities.

Grant Will Fund Technology for Factory of the Future
	At the opening of the university's new ISET complex on Aug. 29, U.S. Rep. John B. Larson presented the university with a $1.03 million check that will fund research into laser-guided manufacturing.

New Doctorate in Physical Therapy Prepares Students for a Changing World
	Americans are living longer. A recent American Demographics report shows just how much longer: by 2020, average life expectancy will be 80 years or more, and that number is likely to climb. These older Americans are also expecting to remain more active as seniors.

Rizzo Named Vice President for Institutional Advancement
	Don Rizzo has been named the university's vice president for institutional advancement, having served as acting vice president since October 2004.

CETA Looks Back with Pride
	The faculty and administrators who laid the foundation for what is now the College of Engineeering, Technology, and Architecture (CETA) came together on June 9 to celebrate the past and look ahead to a very promising future.

Hadad Named Dean of University Magnet Schools
	Alan Hadad, who stepped down as dean of the College of Engineering, Technology, and Architecture on July 1, has been named associate vice president and dean of university magnet schools. In addition to his administrative assignments, Hadad, a professor of physics, will teach selected courses at the university.