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Patrick G. O’Shea (born c. 1957) is an Irish-American scientist and academic. From February 2017 to September 2020, he was the fifteenth president of University College Cork. He was previously vice president and chief research officer at the University of Maryland.
Patrick G. O’Shea (born c. 1957) is an Irish-American scientist and academic. From February 2017 to September 2020, he was the fifteenth president of University College Cork. He was previously vice president and chief research officer at the University of Maryland.
Former Chair of ECE and VP for Research, Dr. Patrick G. O'Shea, Named President of the University of College Cork in Ireland (UCC) Dr. O'Shea will be the 15th President of UCC UMD Invention of the Year Nominees Push Boundaries in Health, Energy, and Security
8 de jun. de 2001 · Review. Free-Electron Lasers: Status and Applications. Patrick G. O'Shea and Henry P. Freund Authors Info & Affiliations. Science. 8 Jun 2001. Vol 292, Issue 5523. pp. 1853 - 1858. DOI: 10.1126/science.1055718. Abstract. A free-electron laser consists of an electron beam propagating through a periodic magnetic field.
- Patrick G. O'Shea, Henry P. Freund
- 2001
Patrick G. O’Shea is Professor and Chair of the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering at the University of Maryland ’s A. James Clark School of Engineering. He holds affiliate appointments in Institute for Research in Electronics & Applied Physics, Department of Physics, Maryland Nano Center, and Maryland Energy Research Center.
- Describe Your Role and What You do.
- How Do You Prioritise and Organise Your Working Life?
- What Are The Key Sector Opportunities That You’Re Capitalising on?
- What Set You on The Road to Where Are You Now?
- What Was Your Biggest Mistake and What Did You Learn from It?
- How Do You Get The Best Out of Your Team?
- Who Is Your Role Model and Why?
- What Books Have You Read That You Would recommend?
As president of UCC since February 2017, I am the CEO of the university. If UCC were a city, it would be about the size of Kilkenny. Our staff deal with people of all ages, from newborn babies in our INFANTcentre to our centenarian Mary McGrath, the oldest student in our Learning Neighbourhoods programme. The role of a university is very complex to...
I try to focus on what’s important. The mission of the university is to provide excellence in teaching, learning, research and service – things that ultimately improve the lives of people. The focus is on how we house, heal, feed and fuel our people better in an advanced society that is just, safe and free.
We’re looking very closely at developments in nearby countries, which may bring great opportunities for us in education, research and economic development. We’re seeing a lot of interest now from international students coming to Ireland as opposed to going to other countries, where they might have gone before. There is also a lot of interest in inv...
A dissatisfaction with the status quo and the desire to create more value than I consume in my life. I started as a scientist as a negative reaction to my father, who was a salesman, but now I understand that everything I do is selling ideas in the marketplace of life, so I’m returning back to my roots. I was motivated to come back to Ireland to gi...
I used to be over-worried about failure, which may have resulted in excessive micromanagement. Success is really the fruit of failure, so you have to allow people enough freedom to fail, to learn from those mistakes and then succeed even better.
I now understand that it is important to compliment, acknowledge, thank and serve staff – that’s how you get the best out of people. Acknowledge them, thank them and compliment them when they do something good and do something for them, as opposed to asking them to do something for you. That is how you build loyalty and respect; that is how you can...
Ernest Shackleton, an Irish man who was an explorer and who risked greatly to achieve greatly. He went into extreme danger, survived, brought all his people back and understood the importance of not only achieving the goal, but also making sure his people were safe. As an academic leader, I am an explorer.
The Innovatorsby Walter Isaacson, which deals with the history of innovation. While focusing on the computer industry, it has tremendous insights on the social, economic and business aspects of the development of technology, covering almost 200 years. Another one I’d recommend isTriumph of the City by Edward Glaeser, whichtalks about the importance...
Patrick G. O'Shea (Maryland U.) et al. (Jan 26, 2009) Published in: AIP Conf.Proc. 1086 (2009) 1, 599-603 • Contribution to: AAC 2008, 599-603; DOI cite claim.
