Saleh Uddin

Born in Comilla, he was the third child, the oldest of two sons to parents Shamsuddin Ahmed Munshi and Fatema Khatun. After matriculation from the Notre Dame College, he attended Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology for a bachelor's degree in architecture. He graduated summa cum laude (first position among other graduates) in 1981. Then he joined as a lecturer at his alma mater, eventually leaving it to pursue graduate studies at Kent State University in Ohio, United States. He graduated with a master's degree in urban design. Finally he went to University of Sheffield for a doctorate degree in computer representation from the School of Architecture. ==Career==

From 1988 to 1992, he was a professor of architecture at Savannah College of Art and Design. He was the former associate dean at Southern University from 1997 to 1999. Uddin was the graduate coordinator for the Department of Architectural Studies at the University of Missouri from 2000 to 2006. Later he founded the Department of Architecture at American International University – Bangladesh. In July 2002, Uddin built his 4,000 sq ft home as the general contractor and designer and finished eight months later. The resulting structure was called "one of Columbia's most unique creations" by Columbia Home magazine. Journal editor He has served as the editor of the National Journal of the Design Communication Association. Awards Uddin has been described by BRAC University as an eminent architect. Among the awards he has received are: • Honorable mention, American Institute of Architects (AIA) Missouri Design Awards 2005 • Innovator Award for Advancing Teaching with Technology Award 2004 University of Missouri • Jurors' Award of Excellence, American Society of Architectural Perspectivists, 1996 • Teacher of the Year Award for Architecture (1994–1995) Southern University • Tau Sigma Delta Honors for academic excellence Kent State University Bibliography ;Books • • • • ==References==