Babafemi Sorinolu is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Computer Science. He received his B.S. in Computer Science from Bowen University, Iwo, his M.S in Computer Science from the University of Ibadan, then another M.S in Computer Science from Stevens Institute of Technology. His research interests involve Machine Learning, Digital Health, Gerontechnology, Smart Homes and Explainable AI.

My love for teaching and life aspiration to make a significant difference in people’s lives with my interaction, skills and expertise as I continue to live out a Christ-centered lifestyle finds an ideal home at Houghton University.

Babafemi Sorinolu, Visiting Assistant Professor of Computer Science

Dr. Benjamin Wheaton is a Visiting Professor of History. He received his B.Hum. at Carleton University, his M.A in Medieval Studies at the University of Toronto, then his Ph.D. in Medieval Studies at the University of Toronto. His research interests focus on the later Roman Empire, late antique and early medieval Mediterranean world, early medieval Christian Biblical commentaries, cross-cultural intellectual networks in the ancient and medieval Mediterranean world and medieval Christian theology.

I have been very impressed by the way professors at Houghton tailor their courses to the varying makeup of each class, and so have been trying to adjust my teaching based on what I learn about the individual character of each class.

Benjamin Wheaton, Visiting Professor of History

Dr. Min Wang is an Associate Professor of Education. She received her Ph.D. in Second Language Acquisition and Literacies at Alabama University. Her research interests focus on second language acquisition and literacies, raciolinguistics, positioning and agency, teacher and learner identity, discourse and narrative analysis, multimodality, speech acts and culturally relevant pedagogy.

I believe that God brought me to Houghton University because He wanted me to be part of the community to cultivate our students to lead and labor as scholar-servants and agents of change in this challenging world.

Min Wang, Associate Professor of Education