Dr. Craig Stewart leads the Research Technologies
              division of University Information Technology Services
              (UITS), which serves Indiana University's (IU) research
              and scholarship missions through computation, storage, and
              visualization facilities and support. Stewart is also
              executive director of the Pervasive Technology Institute
              (PTI), IU's flagship initiative for advanced IT research,
              development, and delivery in support of research,
              scholarship, and artistic performances. He is particularly
              involved in leading cyberinfrastructure services
              affiliated with PTI, and its activities in economic
              development, training, education, and outreach.
            
            
            Stewart has extensive experience leading and managing
              services to support IU researchers - including past
              appointments as director of the Stat/Math Center, Research
              and Academic Computing, and Indiana Genomics Initiative
              Information Technology Core; and special assistant for the
              Life Sciences, IU Office of the Vice President for
              Research. He is also an adjunct professor in informatics,
              medical genetics, and biology, and has been a visiting
              faculty member in Computer Science, University of
              Stuttgart and a Fulbright Senior Scholar at the Technische
              Universitaet Dresden (Germany).
            
            
            Stewart has also led in the development of
              cyberinfrastructure at the national level, recently
              completing an appointment at the National Science
              Foundation as the manager of Campus Bridging for XSEDE.
            
            
            Stewart holds a PhD in ecology and evolutionary biology
              from Indiana University, and a BA in mathematics and
              biology from Wittenberg University.
              
              Sponsored by VT EPSCoR with funding from NSF EPS#1101317. 
              
              
              Questions?  email 
epscor@uvm.edu or call
              656-7931.