Rate My Professor Cherrice Traver

Traver's research focuses on applications of embedded systems, including software for electronic devices, self-timed circuits, and VLSI design. Key publications include "Generalized Early Evaluation in Self-timed Circuits" (2005), "Integration of Engineering and the Liberal Arts: A Two-Way Street" co-authored with J. Douglass Klein (2010), and "Fostering Innovation through the Integration of Engineering and Liberal Education" (2011). She has advised capstone projects such as an affordable child-friendly wheelchair and machine learning analyses of basketball shots using inertial sensors. In 2018-2019, Traver received a Fulbright U.S. Scholar Award to collaborate with the University of Ruhuna in Sri Lanka, implementing a new degree program in Computer and Electrical Engineering. As co-Principal Investigator on NSF S-STEM grant DUE-0850242, she supported STEM scholarships for students from under-resourced backgrounds. Her teaching covers Logic Circuits, Digital Design, VLSI Design, and Computer Architecture. Traver advises the Robotics Club, leads enrichment programs for women in engineering, and serves as associated faculty in Music Technology and Computer Science, promoting interdisciplinary integration.