

Pence, his aides say, knows full well what going down to Georgia represents and the symbolism alone will stand without him targeting Mr. It is an emphatic break between the onetime running mates, who have not spoken for nearly a year but have also not publicly waged a proxy war until now. Trump’s attempt to consolidate power, with Mr. Pence is seeking to claim a share of credit in what’s expected to be the starkest repudiation yet of Mr. Trump’s handpicked candidate, former Senator David Perdue. Kemp during the pandemic and 2020 campaign, and now he is lining up against Mr.

Regarding technical operations, he leads the energy infrastructure research cluster and directs the EPIC Hi-Bay testing laboratory. In his current position as Associate Director of EPIC, administratively he is involved in energy-curricula, industry affiliates, international partners, business development, and technical operations. Both have recognized his service to the education and engineering professions over the years with several awards including ASCE Outstanding Service and PENC Distinguished Service. He supports and promotes the engineering profession by teaching review sessions for the FE exam and the PE exam and by serving on committees for ASCE and NSPE. Additionally, he started and managed his own forensics engineering firm for 12 years, and he continues to consult and give seminars.
#DAVID PENC PROFESSIONAL#
He is a registered professional engineer in NC and SC with 12 years of structural design and project management experience with several A/E consulting firms. He has conducted research in the area of structures and materials, with much of his work funded by industry, publishing 100+ articles and reports on his work and presenting his work at conferences around the world. Until recently he served as the director of the IDEAS (Sustainability) Center and the director of the INES PhD Program, and currently he serves as the associate director of the Energy Production and Infrastructure Center (EPIC). Young, P.E., is a professor in the UNC Charlotte Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which he chaired for 18 years.
