|
Dale P. Layman
|
| Title: |
Professor in Biomedical Area, Retired |
| Industry: |
Education, Medical Science |
| Type of Organization: |
Junior College |
| Major Product/Service: |
Education, textbooks |
| Expertise: |
Dr. Layman is currently beginning a program for colleges in "Futurology" called, "Science and the Future of Mankind." This program has recently featured "The World of Robots" at both Joliet Junior College and the Lions Club International. He has many years of experience in teaching, writing and lecturing. |
| Geographic Area of Distribution: |
International |
| Affiliations: |
Founder and President, Robowatch; Life Fellow, Society of Leading Intellectuals of the World; World Laureate, Deputy Governor, Continental Governor, Life Fellow, Research Board of Advisors; American Order of Excellence, American Biographical Institute; Life Patron, International Biographical Association; Order of International Fellowship; International Order of Merit; International Millennium Time Capsule; Member of the Scientific Faculty, Deputy Director General, Medical Advisor, International Biographical Centre; Campus Coordinator, Illinois Community College Faculty Association; Academic Council, London Diplomatic Academy; Cavalier-Knight, European Academy of Information; Founding Cabinet Member, World Peace and Diplomacy Forum |
| University/Degree: |
B.S. with Distinction, 1971; M.S., University of Michigan, 1974; Ed.S., Ball State University, Indiana, 1979; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1986; Grand Ph.D., Medicine, E.A.I., Brussels, Belgium, 2003 |
| Born: |
July 3, 1948, Niles, Michigan |
| Hobbies/Sports: |
Running |
| Spouse: |
Kathleen Ann Jackowiak |
| Married: |
August 8, 1970 |
| Children: |
Andrew Michael, Alexis Kathyrn, Allison Victoria, Amanda Elizabeth |
| Work History: |
Dr. Layman was an Histological Technician from 1971 to 1972 and a Teaching Fellow of Human Physiology from 1972 to 1974 at the University of Michigan Medical School. In addition, Dr. Layman was an Instructor at Lake Superior State University in Michigan from 1974 to 1975. |
| Honors & Awards: |
Interviewed in "Maxim", June, 2005 regarding "Unpopular Mechanics"; "The First Grand Doctor of Philosophy in Medicine for the United States of America"; Greatest Minds of the 21st Century, The Genius Elite, Noble Laureate, 2005; 16 additional Awards, American Biographical Institute; Top 100 Scientists, Top 100 Educators, 2005; Greatest Intellectuals, International Scientists of 2003, International Educators of 2003; 10 additional Awards, International Biographical Centre, England; Who's Who Among America's Teachers, a Multiple Year Honoree; Notable Author, Text and Academic Authors, Inc.; Who's Who in the World, 2006; First Recipient of the Grand Doctorate of Philosophy in Medicine in the United States, E.A.I., 2003 |
| Published Works: |
"The Terminology of Anatomy and Physiology," 1983; "Running Withdrawal, Mileage and Injury: Implications for Exercise Programs," 1991; "The Medical Language: A Programmed, Body-Systems Approach," 1995; "Robowatch 2002: Mankind At The Brink"; Preface to "Concise Encyclopedia of Robotics" by Stan Gibilisco, 2002; "Biology Demystified", 2003; "Anatomy Demystified", "Physiology Demystified", 2004; "Medical Terminology Demystified", McGraw-Hill, 2005 |
| Career Accomplishments: |
Dr. Layman initiated the campaign leading to the passage of the Faculty Ranking Resolution to call tenured Faculty Professors within the Illinois Community College System. He recommended the development of a new discipline called "Compu-Think: Computer-like Modes of Human Thinking" and founded Robowatch: "Keeping A Watchful Eye on Robots and Computers", an International Human Rights Advocacy Group. Dr. Layman is recognized by The Grand Doctor's Committee (United Nations Affiliated) for stating the Global Problem: From Homo Sapiens to Robo Sapiens. |
