Lisa Staiano-Coico
Lisa S. Coico | |
---|---|
Gregory Howard Williams | |
Succeeded by | Vincent G. Boudreau |
Personal details | |
Born | Brooklyn, New York | February 26, 1956
Alma mater | |
Lisa Staiano-Coico or Lisa S. Coico (born February 26, 1956) is an American academic. Coico was the twelfth president of City College of New York, from August 2010 until October 2016.
A graduate of
Education and training
Coico received a bachelor of science degree
At GSMS, Coico worked as a student
In graduate school, Coico participated in faculty sponsored research in teaching laboratory settings, such as the Laboratory of Investigative Cytology and the Walker Laboratory in
Early career
In 1985, Coico joined
Overview of research activities
Upon completing postdoctoral training, Coico's stated interests were to study the use of
In the mid-1980s, Coico joined a broad
In 2009, she advised Human Ecology undergraduates conducting survey research on the effectiveness of campus-based alcohol education.[24]
Beginning of administrative career
In addition to teaching, Coico served for one-year as
While at Cornell, Coico was an outspoken critic of the process of faculty promotion to tenure. In 1999, Coico stated, "There needs to be some flexibility so you don't have arbitrary numbers determining somebody's career at an institution."[31]
In July 2004, Coico left Cornell Medical College and GSMS to accept the position of dean of
The City College of New York presidency
In 2010, the
Coico was appointed president five years into CUNY Chancellor
Controversy
According to an article published in The Campus, a 2016 study conducted by Harvard Graduate School of Education found professors at City College of New York "extremely dissatisfied".[45] Controversy and unrest persisted throughout Coico's time as president. Protests- organized by Allen Roskoff, Scott Caplan, Charles Bayor, and other members of the Jim Owles Club- erupted over the return of Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) to campus,[46][47] employment,[48][49][50][51] the sudden defunding of the CCNY's WHCR-FM, also known "The Voice of Harlem," [52] cafeteria closure due to health violations,[53] and labor contracts.[54]
Coico's term as president saw high turnover among high level college administration, including five different individuals in CCNY's number-two position of
In 2016, The New York Times reported Coico was the subject of interest in federal and New York State investigations, following a report that the 21st Century Foundation—a nonprofit charity affiliated with The City College of New York—had paid some of Coico's personal expenses upon her arrival in 2010, and the charity was then reimbursed over $150,000 by the Research Foundation of CUNY, which manages research funds for the entire university system.[70] The scandal prompted Federal prosecutors to look into affiliated of The City College of New York, and charity funds spending attached to CUNY and CCNY, which Coico and others may have misused.[70][71] After news of Coico's possible misuse of funds came to light, top CCNY and CUNY administrators defended Coico,[72][73] However, a group of CCNY senior faculty, according to The Observer, made a plea for further investigation to then-Chancellor James Milliken—himself a source of financial controversy after moving into an upper east side penthouse paid for by the public university system.[74] CCNY senior faculty discovered money missing from the Martin and Toni Sosnoff Fund for the Arts—part of the holdings of the City College 21st Century Foundation—which should have contained roughly $600,000 dollars, had just $76.00. The outrage prompted Milliken-enlisted Fredrick Shaffer, then-City University of New York general counsel and senior vice chancellor for legal affairs, to audit Coico's spending.[75][76] Although Shaffer ruled out financial malfeasance, the Times provided evidence suggesting that a 2011 memo detailing Coico's reimbursements had been fabricated.[77]
Resignations
Coico resigned on October 7, 2016, effective immediately,
After Coico's departure, City University of New York board chairman Thompson stated in a letter to the New York State Inspector General that Coico had been directed by a "lawyer for the university" to reimburse funds she misused from the City College 21st Century Foundation, although the college subsequently "discovered that in fact she did not return all the funds, despite her representations to the contrary." Board chair Thompson asked for a state review of every CUNY-affiliated foundation, citing concerns about the lack of oversight over spending.[82] At Thompson's behest, an investigation spearheaded by New York State Inspector General Catherine Leahy Scott issued a report (which the I.G.'s office called an "interim review") in November 2016, citing "shoddy oversight and ineffective management" at the City University of New York had created a system "ripe for abuse" that had possibly siphoned away money from needy students and crucial campus projects.[83][84]
Following the release of the I.G.'s report, Governor
In February 2017, CUNY Board of Trustees approved setting aside $25,000, in accordance with university practices, for each college president, or department dean, who might need to hire an attorney when being interviewed by I.G. Leahy Scott's investigators.[90]
Following Coico's departure, the City College of New York and the City University of New York top officials left in the wake of investigations targeting university-wide financial practices.
In 2018, two years after Coico resigned amidst ongoing federal and state probes, the inspector general continued to identify and investigate the university's corrupt spending practices.[104][105]
Return
Coico recently returned to the City University of New York system as a faculty member as medical professor in the CUNY School of Medicine in the Department of Molecular, Cellular, and Biomedical Science.[106]
Corporate affiliations
In 1996, Coico established an employment relationship with Ortec International Incorporated, a New York City biotechnology company, later renamed Forticell Bioscience, Incorporated.[107][108] Coico assisted in the development of the company's composite cultured skin product, along with Cocio's Cornell colleague, Suzanne Schwartz, hired full-time in July 1996. The founder, Steven Katz, was elected board chair in 1994; Katz had been a professor of Economics and Finance at Baruch College/CUNY from 1972.[109] Coico joined the company advisory board in 1999.[110][111]
Forticell Bioscience, Incorporated is a publicly traded company that developed proprietary and patented technology to stimulate the repair and regeneration of human tissue, including biologically active wound dressings, such as the tissue engineered product OrCel (trademark sign), to stimulate the repair and regeneration of human skin on burn patients, and other wound healing products, relevant to reconstructive and cosmetic surgeries.
Coico is an officer of several for-profit corporations, including Coico Software Solutions, LLC (established 2000),[113] Staiano Consulting, (2003);[114] Coico Real Property Holding Company, Incorporated (established 2004);[115] Coico Medical L.L.C., Sacramento, California,[116] and LSC Collaborative, Limited Liability Corporation (established 2014).[117]
Selected publications
- Hanif, R; Pittas, A; Feng, Y; Koutsos, MI; Qiao, L; Staiano-Coico, L; Shiff, SI; Rigas, B (July 26, 1996). "Effects of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs on proliferation and on induction of apoptosis in colon cancer cells by a prostaglandin-independent pathway". Biochemical Pharmacology. 52 (2): 237–45. PMID 8694848.
- Wysocki, AB; Staiano-Coico, L; Grinnell, F (July 1993). "Wound fluid from chronic leg ulcers contains elevated levels of metalloproteinases MMP-2 and MMP-9". The Journal of Investigative Dermatology. 101 (1): 64–8. PMID 8392530.
- Darzynkiewicz, Z; Sharpless, T; Staiano-Coico, L; Melamed, MR (November 1980). "Subcompartments of the G1 phase of cell cycle detected by flow cytometry". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 77 (11): 6696–9. PMID 6161370.
- Darzynkiewicz, Z; Traganos, F; Kapuscinski, J; Staiano-Coico, L; Melamed, MR (July 1984). "Accessibility of DNA in situ to various fluorochromes: relationship to chromatin changes during erythroid differentiation of Friend leukemia cells". Cytometry. 5 (4): 355–63. PMID 6468176.
- Darzynkiewicz, Z; Traganos, F; Staiano-Coico, L; Kapuscinski, J; Melamed, MR (March 1982). "Interaction of rhodamine 123 with living cells studied by flow cytometry". Cancer Research. 42 (3): 799–806. PMID 7059978.
References
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- ^ "Class Notes". Brooklyn College Magazine. 4 (1). Brooklyn, New York: Brooklyn College of the City University of New York: 36. Fall 2015.
- ^ Cornell GSMS Staff (1979). "Cornell University Register, Students 1979-80, Candidates in the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy". Cornell University Announcements, Graduate School of Medical Sciences. Vol. 71. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University. pp. 30–40, esp. 40. USPS 132-860.
Lisa F. Staiano-Coico. B.S. 1976. Brooklyn College. Major: microbiology. Brooklyn, New York
- OCLC 669808244.
- ^ "Department of Microbiology: Research Assistants in Microbiology, Lisa F. Staiano-Coico". Cornell University Graduate School of Medical Sciences Announcements. 71 (3). Cornell University: 38. August 24, 1979.
- ^ College, New York Medical. "Zbigniew Darzynkiewicz, M.D., Ph.D." www.nymc.edu.
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- ^ "Cornell University Graduate School of Medical Sciences Announcement 1979-80 : Marc E. Weksler, p. 38". Cornell University Archive. Cornell University. 1979. Retrieved May 18, 2016.
- ^ "Outstanding Students Honored at Convocation".
- ^ "Assistant Professors of Surgery, L. Staiano-Coico. Brooklyn College, City University of New York; Ph.D. 1981, Cornell University". Cornell University Medical College Announcements: 1985 -1986. 1985–1986: 65. 1986.
- ^ "Faculty of the Medical College: Assistant Professor of Microbiology, Lisa F Staiano-Coico, Brooklyn College, City University of New York; Ph.D. 1981, Cornell University". Cornell University Medical College Announcements: 1986 -1987: 181. 1987.
- ^ "Assistant Professors of Surgery, Faculty of Medical College: Assistant Professor of Microbiology, Lisa F Staiano-Coico, Brooklyn College, City University of New York; Ph.D. 1981, Cornell University". Cornell University Medical College Announcements: 1987 – 1988: 67. 1988.
- ^ "Assistant Professor of Microbiology, Lisa F Staiano-Coico, B.S. 1976, Brooklyn College, City University of New York; Ph.D. 1981". Cornell University Medical College Announcements, Assistant Professors of Surgery:1988 – 1989. Ithaca, New York: Cornell University: 189. 1989.
- ^ "Faculty of the Medical College : Staiano-Coico, Lisa. Associate Professor of Microbiology in Surgery. B.S. 1976, Brooklyn College, City University of New York; Ph.D. 1981". Cornell University Medical College Announcements, Volume 1989 – 1990. Ithaca, New York: Cornell University: 198. 1989.
- ^ "Faculty of the Medical College: Staiano-Coico, Lisa. Associate Professor of Microbiology in Surgery. B.S. 1976, Brooklyn College, City University of New York; Ph.D. 1981". Cornell University Medical College Announcements: 1990 – 1991: 202. 1991.
- ^ "Faculty of the Medical College: Staiano-Coico, Lisa. Associate Professor of Microbiology in Surgery. B.S. 1976, Brooklyn College, City University of New York; Ph.D. 1981". Cornell University Medical College Announcements: 1991 – 1992: 204. 1991.
- ^ "Cornell University Medical College - Clinical Departments Additional Faculty, Department of Surgery, Associate Professorial Rank, Lisa Staiano-Coico, PhD". The New York Hospital-Cornell University Medical Center Annual Report 1992: Extending Our Reach. New York, New York: New York Hospital - Cornell Medical Center: 40. January 1, 1993.
- ^ "New York Hospital - Cornell Medical Center Cornell University Medical College - Clinical Departments Additional Faculty, Department of Surgery, Associate Professorial Rank, Lisa Staiano-Coico, PhD". New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center 1994 Annual Report: The Hands to Care the Minds to Cure. New York, New York: New York Hospital Cornell Medical Center. January 1, 1993.
- ^ "CUMC and GSMS Faculty: Cornell University Medical College – Clinical Departments, Additional Faculty, Department of Surgery, Professorial Rank, Lisa Staiano-Coico, PhD *". New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center 1995 Annual Report: The Hands to Care the Minds to Cure. 1995–1996: 27, 43. 1996.
- ^ "Faculty, Research Interests, Dr. Staiano-Coico's interests". Cornell University Graduate School of Medical Sciences Announcement: 1990-1991. NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center, Samuel J. Wood Library: Cornell University: 15. 1980.
- ^ "Lisa Staiano-Coico, PhD". Weill Graduate School of Medical Sciences of Cornell University Announcement: 1999-2000: 130. 1999.
- PMID 23930747.
- ^ "Lisa Staiano-Coico Associate Dean (Graduate School of Medical Sciences)". Cornell University Medical College Catalogue. 1995–1996. Ithaca, New York: Cornell University: 97. 1995.
- ^ "Lisa Staiano-Coico, Associate Dean (Graduate School of Medical Sciences)". Cornell University Medical College Announcement 1996-1997. Ithaca, New York: Cornell University: 99. 1996.
- ^ New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center (1998). "Senior Administrative Officers: Lisa Staiano-Coico, Ph.D. (as of 3/1/97) Senior Associate Dean". New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center Annual Report 1997-1998: A Pivotal Year. 1997–1998: 30.
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- ^ "Tri-Institutional MD-PhD Program". Tri-Institutional MD-PhD Program in New York City.
- ^ Woodbury, Katherine (April 26, 1999). "Managers on a Mission". 13 (9): 55.
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(help) - ^ "NYS College of Human Ecology at Cornell". SUNY. The State University of New York. Retrieved May 12, 2016.
- ^ Susan S. Lang (May 5, 2004). "LTri-Institutional Research Program executive director is chosen to lead Cornell's College of Human Ecology". Cornell Chronicle. Retrieved December 22, 2010.
- ISSN 1548-8810.
- OCLC 64083455.
- ^ Bromer, Willimina (May 9, 2008). "Wrapping It Up: From The Editors". The Cornell Daily Sun. Blog Entry Online.
- ^ "Temple University Faculty Herald" (PDF). Vol. 38, no. 3. Temple University. p. 3.
- ^ Hillel J. Hoffmann (March 22, 2007). "Temple University Appoints Cornell's Lisa Staiano-Coico as Provost". Temple University. Retrieved December 22, 2010.
- ^ "Temple University Provost Lisa Staiano-Coico Appointed President of The City College of New York" Archived May 8, 2013, at the Wayback Machine, CUNY Announcement, April 26, 2010
- ^ Foderaro, Lisa W. (September 14, 2010). "Unlikely Group Charges Bias at University". The New York Times.
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- ^ Vincent, Isabel (June 30, 2013). "College Presidents Getting Hundreds of Thousands In Extra Pay from Foundations". New York Post.
- ^ Islam, Anika (October 2013). "The Turmoil at Sophie Davis School of Biomedical Research". The Campus: Over a Century of Service to CCNY and the Harlem Community. pp. 4–5.
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- ^ Darrow, Jordon. "Ortec Shareholders Approve Corporate Name Change to Forticell Bioscience, Inc.: New Stock Trading Symbol "FORB" Effective January 10, 2008". Business Wire: A Berkshire Hathaway Company. Retrieved January 9, 2008.
- ^ Schedule 14A Information. "Consultants: the company has granted to Dr. Staiano-Coico warrants to purchase up to 6,700 shares of the company's common stock, at an exercise price of $12 per share. The warrants granted Coico expire May 31, 1998". SEC Archive. Ortec International.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ "Forticell Bioscience Inc (FORBQ)". wikiinvest.
- ^ April 14, 1999. "Ortec International Appoints Seven New Members to its Medical-Clinical Advisory Board". The Free Library. Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ George, John (December 30, 2014). "Philadelphia medical device firm continues to rebuild management ranks with new CFO". Philadelphia Business Journal.
- ^ Goldstein, Matthew (February 1998). "New skin helps burn victims, NY start-up". Crain's New York Business. 14 (7): 19.
- ^ "Coico Software Solutions, LLC, Company Number 2572608". Department of Sare, New York. New York: NYS Department of State, Division of Corporations. June 4, 2001.
- ^ "Staiano Consulting, DOS ID # 2920159 1". NYS Department of State, Division of Corporations. New York. June 17, 2003.
- ^ "Coico Real Property Holding Company, Incorporated, DOS ID # 3002361". NYS Department of State, Division of Corporations. New York. January 21, 2004.
Chief Executive Officer, Vincenza Coico
- ^ "Companies With Permission to Bypass Sanctions - Interactive Feature - NYTimes.com". www.nytimes.com.
- ^ "LSC Collaborative, Limited Liability Corporation, DOS ID # 4665014". NYS Department of State, Division of Corporations. NEW YORK. November 12, 2014.
Registered Agent Lisa Coico