Engineering’s Brennecke selected as Media Legend | News | Notre Dame News | University of Notre Dame Skip To Content Skip To Navigation Skip To Search University of Notre Dame Notre Dame News Experts ND in the News Subscribe About Us Home Contact Search Menu Home › News › Engineering’s Brennecke selected as Media Legend Engineering’s Brennecke selected as Media Legend Published: January 08, 2008 Author: Julie Hail Flory Joan F. Brennecke, Keating-Crawford Professor of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at Notre Dame, has been selected as the Media Legend of the Year by the Office of News and Information. Presented annually since 2004, the award recognizes a faculty member who consistently assists the news and information staff in bringing attention to the Universitys academic excellence through media relations, the Web and other communications channels. It was presented Dec. 3 in the Notre Dame Stadium press box during a reception attended by some 100 faculty and staff. Over the past few years, Joan has been a tremendous resource for us, particularly as a valued advisor on institutional messaging and as an expert on issues related to energy and the environment,said Dennis K. Brown, assistant vice president for news and information.Were grateful for her time, patience and insight. A member of the Notre Dame faculty since 1989, Brennecke is director of the Universitys Energy Center. Her research focuses on experimental aspects of thermodynamics and separations, with particular interest in supercritical fluids and ionic liquids. Previous recipients of the Media Legend award are Lawrence Cunningham in theology, George Lopez from the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies and Albert-László Barabási in physics. TopicID: 25688 Home Experts ND in the News Subscribe About Us For the Media Contact Office of Public Affairs and Communications Notre Dame News 500 Grace Hall Notre Dame, IN 46556 USA Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube Pinterest © 2022 University of Notre Dame Search Mobile App News Events Visit Accessibility Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube LinkedIn