Emily Edwards
· Associate Research Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer EngineeringDuke University · Electrical and Computer Engineering
Active 1998–2022
About
Emily Edwards is an Associate Research Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Duke University and a member of the Duke Quantum Center. Her primary research interests include science communication and informal STEM education, with a focus on increasing adult and youth interest in and engagement with quantum information science and engineering topics and technology. She has a background in physics and engineering, holding a B.S. from Appalachian State University, an M.S. and a Ph.D. from the University of Maryland, College Park. Throughout her career, Edwards has contributed to the field through her work in science communication, public engagement, and education related to quantum science. She has taught courses such as Research Based Independent Study within Science & Society and Communicating Science Policy. Her efforts include developing educational tools like quantum puzzle games for young learners and conducting surveys on perceptions of quantum concepts among teachers. Edwards has been recognized as an APS Fellow and actively participates in advancing quantum education and outreach initiatives.
Research topics
- Computer Science
- Political Science
- Psychology
- Business
- Nursing
- Marketing
- Social psychology
- Medicine
- Psychiatry
Selected publications
Consumers With Serious Mental Illness Perspectives on Care Integration: Preparation for Integration
Journal of the American Psychiatric Nurses Association · 2022 · 3 citations
- Political Science
- Nursing
- Psychology
BACKGROUND: Those with serious mental illness (SMI) experience poor health outcomes which may be addressed by the integration of mental health and primary care services. This integration could be enhanced by the inclusion of consumers in the planning process. AIMS: This study sought to bring the voice of the consumer with SMI to assist with the integration of primary care and mental health services. METHODS: = 137) of consumers with SMI about their experiences of the health care system and perspectives on integrated health. Data from surveys and focus groups were analyzed and integrated. RESULTS: Generally, individuals with SMI supported the integration of care, with careful consideration given to social determinants of health, patient privacy, and respect between providers and patients. CONCLUSIONS: Integration may reduce health disparities experienced by individuals with SMI, but the process must be informed by intended consumers. Policymakers and administrators will need to address barriers to care, healthcare stigma, and social determinants of health. Nurses are well placed to inform and lead healthcare integration and overcome the siloing of mental and physical healthcare systems.
New York University Press eBooks · 2021
- Computer Science
- Computer Science
Collaborative in design and execution, the books in the Keywords series bring together scholars across a wide range of disciplines in the humanities and social sciences, with each essay on a single term to help trace the contours and debates of a particular field. Keywords are the nodal points in many of today's most dynamic and vexed discussions of political and social life, both inside and outside of the academy. Providing accessible A-to-Z surveys of prevailing scholarly concepts, the books serve as flexible tools for carving out new areas of inquiry.
New York University Press eBooks · 2020
1st authorCorresponding- Computer Science
- Computer Science
Introducing GHGSat-C1 and GHGSat-AV: New Additions to GHGSat's Remote Sensing System
AGU Fall Meeting Abstracts · 2018-12-01
articleSenior authorAstrometric Measurements and Proper Motion Analysis for WDS 11582 +0335 HJ 1204
JDSO · 2018-04-01
article1st authorCorrespondingUnlocking resilience : the key to healthy aging in Arizona
2010-08-01 · 5 citations
article4. Caring for My Grandmother: The Birth of a Gerontological Social Worker
Columbia University Press eBooks · 2008-12-31
book-chapter1st authorCorrespondingBlack Picket Fences: Privilege and Peril Among the Black Middle Class
Transforming Anthropology · 2002-01-01 · 107 citations
article1st authorCorrespondingBlack Picket Fences: Privilege and Peril Among the Black Middle Class. Mary Patillo-McCoy. Chicago, 1L, and London, UK: The University of Chicago Press, 1999. xii. 276pp. (Cloth US$25.00; PaperUSS15.00)
Revolutionising remote sensing
ResearchSPAce (Bath Spa University) · 1999-01-01 · 2 citations
article1st authorCorresponding1998-01-01
articleSenior author
Frequent coauthors
- 3 shared
Nancy Raquel Mirabal
New York University Press
- 3 shared
Deborah Vargas
Universidad de Santiago de Chile
- 2 shared
Jeffrey O. G. Ogbar
- 2 shared
Lissa Paul
- 2 shared
Laurie Ouellette
- 2 shared
Lawrence La Fountain-Stokes
- 2 shared
Benjamin Reiss
- 2 shared
Cathy J. Schlund‐Vials
Labs
Duke Electrical & Computer EngineeringPI
Awards & honors
- APS Fellows (2022)
- Fellow of the American Physical Society (2022)
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