Dr. Ghosh is a gifted teacher, scholar and administrator with over 25 years of academic and leadership experience in higher education at public and private institutions both domestic and international. Collaboratively, he has promoted national initiatives, brought about institutional transformation, implemented innovative programs, enhanced student and faculty development, established community partnerships and enriched diversity.

Dr. Ghosh holds a Ph.D. in Molecular Biology from the University of Waterloo in Canada and a M.S. in Crop Physiology from the University of Reading in the United Kingdom. He is currently serving as Professor and Chair of the Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics at Dominican University in California where he has also served as Associate Dean of the School of Health and Natural Sciences.

Dr. Ghosh is well published, with both personal and collaborative works, including 38 articles/chapters and 2 edited books, 60% of which are co-authored with his students. He has made over 150 presentations at national and international conferences including the National Conference on Undergraduate Research (NCUR), Council on Undergraduate Research (CUR), Science Education for New Civic Engagements and Responsibilities (SENCER), Posters on the Hill, and Association of American Colleges and Universities (AAC&U). As Principal Investigator (PI), co-PI and collaborator he has succeeded in securing over $43.21M, for capital improvement, research, instrumentation, and conference/workshop grants for various projects at Dominican University and the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater.

Professor Greg Selitto joined the Mathematics Department in 1996, teaching both introductory and upper-level mathematics courses.  He also serves as an adjunct professor in the Criminal Justice Department teaching graduate courses in computer applications, database systems and statistics.

In August 2008, Professor Selitto joined the Dean's Office for the School of Arts & Science as the Associate Dean.

Professor Selitto's research interests include calculus and mathematical applications.  Publication and presentation topics have included: technology approaches to the teaching and learning of algebra and calculus, area estimation and economics, statistics, multicultural and multiethnic diversity in mathematics education, and problem solving and estimation,

Currently, provide administrative support for all student academic matters, and situations which arise between students and faculty, including academic standing, pending grades, implementation and appeals of policy, authorizations for special programs and academic privilege, and review and assessment of transfer records. Additionally, manage the process of graduate degree conferral in the School of Arts & Science.

Career highlights: Higher education administration in both two and four year institutions in varied offices including, Graduate Admissions, Dean of Students, Career/Placement Services, Advisement, and Schools of Communication and Arts & Science. Additional professional experiences include, secondary school English teaching, and adjunct instruction of English and Speech Communication.