Assistant Professor of Community Development
Office Location:
ALS 228B
Associate Professor of Archaeology
Office Location:
MARC 117
Mike T. Carson (Ph.D. in Anthropology, University of Hawaii, 2002) investigates archaeology and natural-cultural landscape histories throughout the Asia-Pacific region.
External link for access to published works: https://uog.academia.edu/MikeCarson
Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics
Office Location:
ALS 105E
Assistant Professor, Music
Office Location:
EC 118H
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Office Location:
SCI 226

Assistant Professor / Faculty, Division of Professional Teacher Preparation
Office Location:
SOE 210B
Tel:
(671) 735-2407
Associate Professor of Social Work
Office Location:
SOH Room 110
Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology
Office Location:
ALS 217
Dr. Glenn Dulla earned his Ph.D. in microbiology from the University of California–Berkeley based on research in genetic regulatory networks of pathogenic traits in plant-associated bacteria and their interactions with biotic and abiotic inputs. Subsequent research focused on nephridial bacterial symbiotes of the common composting earthworm, Eiesina fetida. Genetic manipulation of the symbionts led to a better understanding of colonization pathways and metabolic benefits of the bacteria.
Dr. Dulla previously served as invasive species coordinator for the Guam Department of Agriculture's Biosecurity Division and remains the principal investigator for several federally funded invasive species and biosecurity management programs at Guam’s ports of entry. He also serves as the USDA Plant Pathology Area Identifier for the Guam Plant Inspection Facility.
Associate Professor / Faculty, Division of Professional Teacher Preparation
Office Location:
School of Education
Associate Professor of Foundations and Educational Research
Office Location:
School of Education Building
Andrew Grunzke is an associate professor of education who has been teaching at the University of Guam since August 2021.
His research interests focus on the history of children’s media and representations of education in popular media. He has done teaching and research in literacy (including visual literacy), secondary teaching methods, educational foundations, and research methods. Dr. Grunzke serves as the chair of the Popular Culture Affinity Group of the History of Education Society. His first book, Educational Institutions in Horror Film: A History of Mad Professors, Student Bodies, and Final Exams, looked at the ways that school violence was portrayed in a variety of different educational institutions across different historical eras. His second book, Education and the Female Superhero: Slayers, Cyborgs, Sorority Sisters, and Schoolteachers, examined the ways the education has been portrayed as the path to women’s empowerment in female-centered superhero narratives.
Areas of expertise: children’s literature, popular culture, history of education, secondary education, literacy, research methods
