National Security Higher Education Advisory Board
The National Security Higher Education Advisory Board is boby "designed to foster outreach and to promote understanding between higher education and the Federal Bureau of Investigation." It was estblished to advise the FBI "on the culture of higher education" and to "to establish lines of communication on national priorities pertaining to terrorism, counterintelligence, and homeland security."[1] The Board was announced in September 2005 and at which point it was planned that the Board would meet collectively at least three times a year in Washington, D.C.[2] The board is chaired by Graham Spanier, President of Pennsylvania State University.
Members
- The Pennsylvania State University President Graham Spanier (Chairman)
- Carnegie Mellon University President Jared Cohon
- Iowa State University President Gregory Geoffroy
- Massachusetts Institute of Technology President Susan Hockfield
- The Johns Hopkins University President William Brody
- University of California - Los Angeles Chancellor Albert Carnesale
- University of California - San Diego Chancellor Marye Anne Fox
- University of Florida President J. Bernard Machen
- University of Maryland - College Park President C. D. Mote, Jr.
- University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill Chancellor James Moeser
- University of Pennsylvania President Amy Gutmann
- University of Washington President Mark Emmert
- University of Wisconsin - Madison Chancellor John Wiley
- Association of American Universities President Robert Berdahl
- Arizona State University President Michael Crow
- Rice University President David Leebron
- University of Colorado-Boulder Chancellor G.P. “Bud” Peterson
- New York University President John Sexton
- Michigan State University President Lou Anna Simon
- Cornell University President David Skorton
Notes
- ↑ FBI press release, 'FBI Appoints National Security Higher Education Advisory Board', 15 September 2005
- ↑ FBI press release, 'FBI Appoints National Security Higher Education Advisory Board', 15 September 2005