I am Andrew J., a professor of Social Sciences with over 10 years of experience in the field. My passion for understanding human behavior and social structures led me to pursue a career in academia, where I have had the opportunity to teach, research, and publish on a variety of topics.
I am Tammy B., a professor of Business with over a decade of experience in the field. Throughout my career, I have had the pleasure of teaching a wide range of business courses to students from diverse backgrounds. I am passionate about helping my students develop the skills and knowledge necessary to succeed in the business world.
I am David B., a Professor of Biology with over two decades of experience in the field. My passion for biology started at a young age, and I pursued it throughout my academic career, eventually earning a Ph.D. in the subject.
My name is Thomas D. and I am a professor of Psychology. I have spent the last several decades studying and researching various aspects of human behavior and the workings of the mind. My journey into the field of psychology began as a young undergraduate student, where I was drawn to the study of human behavior and the complex inner workings of the brain.
My name is David A., and I am a professor of Computer Science. I have always been fascinated by the power of computers and the endless possibilities that they offer. My passion for technology began in my early years, and it has been a driving force in my life ever since.
I am Howard A., a professor of Engineering with over 10 years of experience in the field. My passion for engineering started when I was just a child, tinkering with machines and taking things apart to see how they worked. That curiosity led me to pursue a degree in Mechanical Engineering, and I have been hooked ever since.
My name is Amy B., and I am a Professor of Management with over a decade of experience in the field. I have a Ph.D. in Management from a top-ranked university and have published numerous articles in academic journals. My research focuses on topics such as leadership development, organizational behavior, and employee motivation.
2018 has seen a steady flow of scientific assessments, according to which climate change has become a critical issue. Here in San Antonio, our city leaders have signed a resolution in support of the Paris Agreement followed by an ongoing effort to effect our own carbon plan on the municipal level. Given the gravity of the impacts anticipated, March for Science - San Antonio has dedicated our efforts in 2019 to the support of the City of San Antonio's Climate Action & Adaptation Plan (CAAP) as it goes to City Council for consideration in May 2019.
The March in 2019 is slated for April 6th. We will meet at the downtown campus of the University of Texas at San Antonio and march to the steps of the City Chambers in Main Plaza. We'll rally with speakers and activities in front of the City Chambers to demonstrate clearly our support for the CAAP before marching back to UTSA downtown. Please continue to return to this website as we plug in details regarding the April 6th March for Science in San Antonio!