hero image
Kenneth Hovis - Carnegie Mellon University. Pittsburgh, PA, US

Kenneth Hovis

Associate Teaching Professor, Mellon College of Science; Assistant Dean for Educational Initiatives | Carnegie Mellon University

Pittsburgh, PA, UNITED STATES

As Mellon College of Science Assistant Dean for Educational Initiatives, Kenneth Hovis oversees the MCS core education.

Biography

As Mellon College of Science Assistant Dean for Educational Initiatives, Kenneth Hovis oversees the MCS core education. Launched in 2015, the new and innovative program prepares undergraudates to be 21st century scientists by fostering their growth as scholars, professionals, citizens and people. It's an ambitious effort to put CMU at the forefront of science education while preparing the next generation of science leaders.

Areas of Expertise (8)

Higher Education

Biochemistry

Science Education

Biological Sciences

Neuroscience

Future of Education

Computational Biology

Educational Initiatives

Media

Publications:

Documents:

Photos:

loading image

Videos:

Ken Hovis Biological Sciences at CMU-Q: Find your passion

Audio/Podcasts:

Social

Industry Expertise (2)

Education/Learning

Health and Wellness

Education (2)

Carnegie Mellon University: Ph.D., Neuroscience

Mount Union College: B.S, Biochemistry

Articles (1)

Association between diabetes mellitus and olfactory dysfunction: current perspectives and future directions

Diabetic Medicine

2018 The increasing global prevalence of diabetes mellitus presents a significant challenge to healthcare systems today. Although diabetic retinopathy, nephropathy and neuropathy are well‐established complications of diabetes, there is a paucity of research examining the impact of dysglycaemia on the olfactory system. Olfaction is an important sense, playing a role in the safety, nutrition and quality of life of an individual, but its importance is often overlooked when compared with the other senses. As a result, olfactory dysfunction is often underdiagnosed. The present review article aims to present and discuss the available evidence on the relationship between diabetes and olfaction. It also explores the associations between olfactory dysfunction and diabetes complications that could explain the underlying pathogenesis.

view more