QUBES will have scheduled maintenance work on Tuesday, December 17, 2024, beginning sometime between 5 pm PST and 11:59 pm PST, with downtime lasting approximately 30 minutes. All running tool sessions will expire during the maintenance window. Please plan accordingly and we do apologize for any inconvenience. close

Skip to Main Content
Powered by QUBES

CCBIOME

Members

Linda M Grisham

  • Extended Profile
    View extended profile
  • Organization
    Massachusetts Bay Community College
  • Website
    http://www.massbay.edu/Faculty-Profiles/Linda-M--Grisham.aspx
  • Telephone
    6173593801
  • ORCID
    0000-0003-3541-4775
  • Reason
    Keeping current in subject matter
  • Interests
    1. Searching for the math holy grail: how to jump start algebra and statistics for adult learners.
  • Biography

    Eons ago I received a B.A. in biochemistry from the University of Chicago, followed by a Ph.D. in pharmacology from Stanford University and post doc in biophysics at Brandeis University. I have worked over the years as a research scientist (University of California, Santa Barbara, Brandeis University, and Lesley University), science educator, curriculum developer, financial planner, community activist, and radio commentator. I have taught undergraduate and graduate level courses (physics, chemistry, modeling complex systems, pharmacology, and science education). While at Lesley University, Cambridge MA, I was co-PI and later director of the Lesley-TERC project (funded by NSF and US. Dept. of Education, FIPSE) that created 'de novo,' the first fully online masters’ degree program for K-8 science educators in 2000. I am active in several local, regional, and national science advisory boards (including BioQUEST). A primary personal goal is to increase number of students (especially those from unrepresented groups) pursuing STEM careers. After a stint as STEM Dean at Massachusetts Bay Community College, I established and run MassBay's 'Center for Teaching, Learning, and Technology Innovation' for our committed, overworked and very much underpaid faculty. STEM students at community colleges are amazing. MassBay has nurtured 21 Barry M. Goldwater Scholars since 1996.