Carey Witkov

Dr. Carey Witkov is well-known for his work in the interdisciplinary fields of brain science, engineering, complex systems, and physics. As an Assistant Professor of the Practice in the Department of Mathematics, Science and Technology at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, he leverages his extensive academic background to inspire and educate the next generation of engineers and scientists. Dr. Witkov earned his Ph.D. in Complex Systems and Brain Science from Florida Atlantic University, where he developed a keen interest in the intricate workings of the human brain and its applications in technology and engineering. Prior to his doctoral studies, Dr. Witkov completed his M.A. in Theoretical Physics at the University of Illinois at Springfield, where he honed his skills in mathematical modeling and theoretical analysis. His academic journey began with a B.S. in Science Engineering from Northwestern University, providing him with a solid foundation in engineering principles and scientific inquiry. This diverse educational path has equipped him with a unique perspective that he brings to his teaching and research endeavors. At Embry-Riddle, Dr. Witkov is dedicated to fostering a dynamic learning environment. He currently teaches courses such as Physics I and III for Engineers, as well as Physics Lab for Engineers, where he emphasizes the practical application of theoretical concepts. His teaching philosophy centers around engaging students through hands-on experiments and real-world problem-solving, ensuring that they gain a comprehensive understanding of the subject matter. Dr. Witkov's research interests lie at the intersection of brain science and complex systems, where he explores the potential for innovative solutions to engineering challenges. His work often involves collaborative projects that bridge the gap between theoretical research and practical applications, contributing to advancements in both academia and industry. Through his research and teaching, Dr. Witkov continues to make significant contributions to the fields of mathematics, science, and technology.