Michele Cooke is an American geoscientist and professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Cooke is known for her research on earthquakes, as well as her activism in support of other deaf and hard-of-hearing scientists.
Cooke earned her PhD at Stanford University in 1996.[1][2]
Careeredit
Researchedit
Cooke is a professor in the department of geosciences at the University of Massachusetts Amherst;[2] she has worked at UMass since 2004.[3] She researches earthquakes, fracture mechanics, and fault growth.[4] Cooke is often quoted in (and occasionally writes) articles about earthquakes and faults.[5][6][7][8]
Activismedit
Cooke is partially deaf and advocates for better accessibility for other deaf scientists.[9][10] After receiving an award from UMass, she gave a speech about deaf gain,[11] which describes the benefits or values of being deaf or hard-of-hearing.[12] Cooke also launched a blog for deaf and hard-of-hearing academics.[12][13]
Honors and awardsedit
Outstanding Achievement Award, College of Natural Science, UMass Amherst[4][14]
2020 Inclusive Geoscience Education and Research (IGER) Award, International Association for Geoscience Diversity[15]
^ ab"News: 'Changing Chemistry in the Most Delightful Way' | College of Natural Sciences | UMass Amherst". www.cns.umass.edu. 2018-05-14. Retrieved 2020-03-07.
^Byrner, Jeanna (7 July 2019). "The Faults That Ruptured in Twin California Quakes Are Very, Very Weird, Geologists Say". livescience.com. Retrieved 2020-03-07.
^Cooke, Michele (8 January 2020). "Here's how earthquakes rocked Puerto Rico into another emergency". massivesci.com. Retrieved 2020-03-07.
^"Can We Tell If Faults Grew During or Between Earthquakes?". Eos. October 2019. Retrieved 2020-03-07.
^"Deaf Gain - Dr. Michele Cooke". YouTube. Retrieved 2020-03-07.
^ abCooke, Michele (2018-10-11). "What is my deaf way of science?". UMass Magazine. Retrieved 2020-03-07.
^"The Mind Hears (@TheMindHears) | Twitter". twitter.com. Retrieved 2020-03-07.
^"Raquel Bryant and Dr. Cooke honored with CNS outstanding Achievement Awards | Department of Geosciences". www.geo.umass.edu. Retrieved 2020-03-07.
^"Inclusive Geoscience Education and Research (IGER) Awards – The IAGD". Retrieved 2020-09-19.
March 15, 2024
michele, cooke, american, geoscientist, professor, university, massachusetts, amherst, cooke, known, research, earthquakes, well, activism, support, other, deaf, hard, hearing, scientists, alma, materstanford, universityscientific, careerfieldsgeomechanicsinst. Michele Cooke is an American geoscientist and professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst Cooke is known for her research on earthquakes as well as her activism in support of other deaf and hard of hearing scientists Michele CookeAlma materStanford UniversityScientific careerFieldsgeomechanicsInstitutionsUniversity of Massachusetts Amherst Contents 1 Education 2 Career 2 1 Research 2 2 Activism 3 Honors and awards 4 ReferencesEducation editCooke earned her PhD at Stanford University in 1996 1 2 Career editResearch edit Cooke is a professor in the department of geosciences at the University of Massachusetts Amherst 2 she has worked at UMass since 2004 3 She researches earthquakes fracture mechanics and fault growth 4 Cooke is often quoted in and occasionally writes articles about earthquakes and faults 5 6 7 8 Activism edit Cooke is partially deaf and advocates for better accessibility for other deaf scientists 9 10 After receiving an award from UMass she gave a speech about deaf gain 11 which describes the benefits or values of being deaf or hard of hearing 12 Cooke also launched a blog for deaf and hard of hearing academics 12 13 Honors and awards editOutstanding Achievement Award College of Natural Science UMass Amherst 4 14 2020 Inclusive Geoscience Education and Research IGER Award International Association for Geoscience Diversity 15 References edit ORCID Michele Cooke 0000 0002 4407 9676 orcid org Retrieved 2020 03 07 a b UMass Geomechanics www geo umass edu Retrieved 2020 03 07 CV www geo umass edu Retrieved 2020 03 07 a b News Changing Chemistry in the Most Delightful Way College of Natural Sciences UMass Amherst www cns umass edu 2018 05 14 Retrieved 2020 03 07 Byrner Jeanna 7 July 2019 The Faults That Ruptured in Twin California Quakes Are Very Very Weird Geologists Say livescience com Retrieved 2020 03 07 Cooke Michele 8 January 2020 Here s how earthquakes rocked Puerto Rico into another emergency massivesci com Retrieved 2020 03 07 Can We Tell If Faults Grew During or Between Earthquakes Eos October 2019 Retrieved 2020 03 07 Geologists Detect Unexpected Deep Creep Beneath California s Deadliest Faults The Weather Channel Retrieved 2020 03 07 Blog Team The Mind Hears 2018 08 01 Retrieved 2020 03 07 Michele Cooke geomechCooke Twitter twitter com Retrieved 2020 03 07 Deaf Gain Dr Michele Cooke YouTube Retrieved 2020 03 07 a b Cooke Michele 2018 10 11 What is my deaf way of science UMass Magazine Retrieved 2020 03 07 The Mind Hears TheMindHears Twitter twitter com Retrieved 2020 03 07 Raquel Bryant and Dr Cooke honored with CNS outstanding Achievement Awards Department of Geosciences www geo umass edu Retrieved 2020 03 07 Inclusive Geoscience Education and Research IGER Awards The IAGD Retrieved 2020 09 19 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Michele Cooke amp oldid 1177342174, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
