Evi Dube
About Evi Dube
Evi Dube is a Project Manager at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, where she has worked since 2010. She has held various roles at LLNL, including Deputy Associate B Division Leader and Deputy Director of ISCR, and has a Ph.D. in Applied Math and Computational Science from the University of California, Davis.
Work at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Evi Dube has held multiple positions at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) since 1994. She served as Project Leader and Group Leader from 1994 to 2000, and later as Deputy Associate B Division Leader from 2000 to 2003. In 2010, she transitioned to the role of Project Manager, where she has worked for 14 years. Additionally, she was a Computational Scientist from 2010 to 2012 and served as Deputy Director of the ISCR during the same period. Dube has managed significant projects, including a portfolio of network science projects with budgets of $2.5 million in FY13 and approximately $6 million in FY14.
Education and Expertise
Evi Dube earned her Ph.D. in Applied Math and Computational Science from the University of California, Davis, where she studied from 1985 to 1996. She also pursued studies in Engineering Applied Science and Computational Science at UC Davis. Her educational background has equipped her with extensive knowledge and skills in computational science, which she has applied throughout her career at LLNL.
Background
Evi Dube has a long-standing career at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, beginning in 1994. Over the years, she has taken on various leadership roles, contributing to the laboratory's mission through project management and scientific research. Her experience spans over two decades, during which she has developed expertise in network science and computational methods.
Achievements
Dube has successfully managed the Cyber Defenders Program at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, integrating 32 students and 4 faculty members into the initiative. Her leadership in managing significant project budgets and her contributions to network science projects highlight her impact within the laboratory.