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People
Steven E. Hyman, Provost
Steven E. Hyman, MD is Provost of Harvard University and Professor of Neurobiology at Harvard Medical School. From 1996 to 2001, he served as Director of the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), the component of the US National Institutes of Health charged with generating the knowledge needed to understand and treat mental illness. Before serving as Director of NIMH, Dr. Hyman was Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, Director of Psychiatry Research at Massachusetts General Hospital, and the first faculty Director of Harvard University's Mind, Brain, and Behavior Initiative. In the laboratory he studied the molecular biology of neurotransmitter action. Dr. Hyman is a member of the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences and of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He currently serves as Editor of the Annual Review of Neuroscience. He received his BA from Yale College in 1974 summa cum laude, and his MA from the University of Cambridge in 1976, which he attended as a Mellon fellow studying the history and philosophy of science. He earned his MD from Harvard Medical School in 1980. Extended Biography
Kathleen Buckley,
Dr. Buckley works with the Provost and the President in developing University-wide, inter-faculty science-based initiatives, and advises them on a wide variety of science policy issues. She also works with the senior management of the science departments in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Harvard Medical School, Harvard School of Dental Medicine, Harvard School of Dental Medicine and the School of Public Health on academic planning and budget processes that will inform University-wide planning efforts. She monitors and provides staff support on selected hospital issues, and serves as the liaison to working groups and committees focused on science issues.
Rick Calixto,
Mr. Calixto oversees the office responsible for protecting and licensing Harvard’s trademarks throughout the world. Under Mr. Calixto’s guidance, the office also assists Harvard schools, departments and other University units with trademark related issues and provides advice concerning the University policies governing the proper use of the Harvard name and trademarks.
Liza Cariaga-Lo,
Dr. Cariaga-Lo joined the staff as Assistant Provost for Faculty Development and Diversity in 2007. Prior to joining Harvard, she was the Assistant Dean and Director of the Office for Diversity and Equal Opportunity at Yale Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. She also held a position as Assistant Clinical Professor at the Child Study Center at Yale School of Medicine. Dr. Cariaga-Lo received her master’s and doctorate in education from Harvard University, and has also been an assistant professor of medical education at Wake Forest University School of Medicine. She taught courses in minority health and developmental psychology, as well as some courses in African American Studies and Asian American Studies. Her research deals with educational program evaluation, minority student development, ethnic minority health care and public policy affecting children and families.
Lydia Cummings,
Ms. Cummings serves as ombudsman for all members of the University community. The University Ombudsman Office is open to faculty, staff, students, fellows and retirees. The ombudsman is an independent resource for problem resolution and works to insure that all members of the University community are treated equitably and fairly. The ombudsman can provide confidential and informal assistance to help resolve issues related to workplace and learning environments. The ombudsman is confidential, independent and neutral. The Ombudsman Office is able to provide upward feedback for the institution. Ms. Cummings has been a member of the University community for over 25 years. Prior to becoming Ombudsman, she was the Associate Director of Labor and Employee Relations in the Office of Human Resources. Her professional areas of expertise include employee counseling, contract negotiation, informal mediation of group conflicts, and assisting individuals to develop strategies for conflict resolution.
Jorge I. Domínguez,
Professor Domínguez, Antonio Madero Professor of Mexican and Latin American Politics and Economics, develops and oversees a variety of University-wide initiatives and policies relating to international research and education. He works with deans and faculty across the University to create and support new international research collaborations. In addition to this University-wide appointment, Professor Domínguez also serves as the Senior Advisor for International Studies to the Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. He continues to teach courses in the Government Department and carries on with his research.
Lori Gross,
Lori Gross, associate provost for arts and culture, works with Harvard's arts and culture institutions, including the Harvard Art Museum, the American Repertory Theatre, Villa I Tatti, and the Harvard University Library, among others, on issues ranging from day-to-day operational matters to strategic planning and fundraising. She collaborates with the Office for the Arts to make resources more visible and accessible to the University and broader communities, and she participates in planning discussions for the artistic and cultural components of both the Cambridge and the Allston campuses. Gross worked at MIT for over 13 years, establishing and directing the Museum Loan Network, advancing arts-related initiatives, and fostering dialogue on arts, culture policy and the role of museums nationally and internationally.
Isaac Kohlberg,
Mr. Kohlberg, formerly Chief Executive Officer of the Tel Aviv University Economic Corporation and CEO of its technology transfer organization, oversees the development of new inventions and technologies arising from research at Harvard. The Office of Technology Development (OTD) elicits and evaluates new inventions and discoveries made by the faculty, and determines whether to pursue patent protection on behalf of the University. In keeping with Harvard's mission to serve the public good, OTD strives to make these new technologies widely available to society by transferring them to industry for development and real world application. Companies seek to acquire rights to promising new inventions made at Harvard in order to develop them into new products, such as biopharmaceuticals, medical devices and advanced research materials which, it is hoped, will one day be available on the market, thereby contributing to society through the advancement of science, medicine and industry. Licenses include a financial consideration for the University which, in turn, helps support the expense of patenting future inventions, as well as of ongoing research and academic endeavors at Harvard. Thus, OTD serves to protect new discoveries made by Harvards research enterprise while simultaneously helping to make additional research possible, often resulting in direct or indirect benefit to the public at large.
Doreen Koretz,
Dr. Koretz serves as the Provost's chief adviser on matters involving the social sciences and departments or schools of public policy, law, education and business. She manages cross-faculty initiatives in these areas and supports the development of new interfaculty projects. Dr. Koretz also works with senior management of the social sciences and related professional schools on academic and budget planning and various aspects of visitation and appointments for which the Provost's office has responsibility.
David Korn,
David Korn, M.D., is the Vice Provost for Research at Harvard University and Professor of Pathology at Harvard Medical School. From 1997 to 2008 he served as Senior Vice President for Biomedical and Health Sciences Research, and in 2008 as Chief Scientific Officer of the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) in Washington, D.C. Prior to his time at the AAMC, he served as Carl and Elizabeth Naumann Professor and Dean of the Stanford University School of Medicine from October 1984 to April 1995, and as Vice President of Stanford University from January 1986 to April 1995. Before that he had served as Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pathology at Stanford, and Chief of the Pathology Service at the Stanford University Hospital, since June 1968. Dr. Korn received his BA from Harvard College and medical degree from Harvard Medical School. He completed his residency training at Massachusetts General Hospital. He has been Chairman of the Stanford University Committee on Research; President of the American Association of Pathologists (now the American Society for Investigative Pathology), from which he received the Gold-Headed Cane Award for lifetime achievement in 2004; President of the Association of Pathology Chairman; a member of the Board of Directors and the Executive Committee of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology; and a member of the Board of Directors of the Association of Academic Health Centers. Dr. Korn was a founder and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the California Transplant Donor Network, one of the nation's largest Organ Procurement Organizations. More recently, he was a founder of the Association for the Accreditation of Human Research Protection Programs, a nonprofit corporation created to enhance and standardize the protection of human participants in medical research. He is a member of the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences, and has served on numerous National Academies committees. In the past decade his writings and lectures have focused on issues of academic values and health and science policy.
Vickie Monta,
Vickie Monta is Budget Director in the Office of the President, and she is the Assistant Provost for Finance and Administration. She serves as the primary point of contact for financial and budget-related matters in the President's Area, which includes the Offices of the President and Provost, the Office of the Assistant to the President, the Ombuds Office, the Governing Boards, the Marshal's Office and Commencement Office, the Trademark Office, and the Office of Technology Development as well as the Interfaculty Initiatives that are part of Central Administration. Vickie is responsible for developing and implementing appropriate review processes and budget controls, and for consolidating key budget reports at the President's Area level. Vickie also provides oversight for administrative matters within the President's Area.
Before coming to the President's Office Vickie worked at the Harvard Medical School where she concurrently held the positions of Finance and Planning Administrator in the Financial Operations & Analysis office and as the Financial Manager of Countway Library. Vickie has an MBA from Regis University in Denver, Colorado and a BS in Management from Lesley University in Cambridge.
Dan Moriarty,
Mr. Moriarty is responsible for University-wide information technology efforts including core infrastructure, academic computing, and administrative systems. Major elements of the infrastructure include voice, networking, data center operations/enterprise systems hosting, desktop support, software licensing, and IT management services. Academic computing efforts include instructional computing support (iCommons tools and Presidential IT Fellows), promoting knowledge transfer via faculty conferences and events, and pedagogical innovation via an internal grant fund. Administrative systems include major enterprise applications in financial, human resources, grants management, data warehouse, and numerous boutique applications such as fundraising, real estate management, and facilities management.
Brooke Pulitzer,
Ms. Pulitzer joined the Offices of the President and Provost in February of 2004. As Deputy Chief of Staff, she oversees the briefing, scheduling, and correspondence activity of the Provost's Office. She works closely with the Chief of Staff to coordinate the workflow and assignment of projects, and ensures coordination and collaboration between the Office of the Provost, the Office of the President, and vice president areas.
Judith Singer,
Professor Singer, James Bryant Conant Professor of Education at Harvard University, was named Harvard’s Senior Vice Provost for Faculty Development and Diversity in July 2008. Working closely with the President and Provost, she is responsible for faculty development and diversity across the University, addressing the need for more systematic review and analysis of appointments, with an eye to ensuring greater excellence and diversity in faculty ranks. She serves as a key adviser in the ad hoc tenure process, chairs the Provost’s Review Committee on Faculty Appointments, and oversees the administration of funds designated to facilitate the appointment of outstanding scholars who increase the faculty’s diversity. Working closely with colleagues across the University, Singer oversees and guides institutional policies and transformation in all areas of faculty affairs, providing intellectual leadership and coordination across the Schools with the twin goals of increasing accountability and fostering measureable progress in important domains. An internationally renowned statistician, Singer has written nearly 100 papers and three books primarily focused on the practice of multilevel modeling, survival analysis, and individual growth modeling in a broad array of disciplines including statistics, education, psychology, medicine, and public health. Singer has received numerous honors for her work, including a fellowship at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences and election to the National Academy of Education. Singer received her B.A. in Mathematics, summa cum laude, from the State University of New York at Albany in 1976. She has been at Harvard ever since, receiving her Ph.D. in Statistics in 1983. In 1984, she began her academic career as an Assistant Professor of Education and was promoted to Associate Professor in 1988 and Professor in 1993. She was named the James Bryant Conant Professor of Education in 2001. From 1999 to 2004 Singer served as academic dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Education and acting dean from 2001 to 2002. For further information, you may visit Professor Singer's faculty website.
Todd Washburn,
Dr. Washburn was named the University's Assistant Provost for International Affairs in September, 2007. In this role, Washburn's primary task is to work with the Vice Provost and with faculty and administrators from Harvard's schools to facilitate the University's international teaching and research activities by coordinating those activities across the University and by developing uniform policies and procedures for their governance. Prior to joining the Provost's staff, Washburn was an Assistant Dean in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, where he coordinated academic reviews of FAS research centers and served as liaison to the Provost's Office on a variety of FAS international activities.
