جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Dan McCammonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• X-ray Astronomy
• Astrophysics
• Diffuse X-ray Background
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dan McCammon is a Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, affiliated with the College of Letters & Science. His research focuses on X-ray astronomy, including studies of the diffuse X-ray background, interstellar and intergalactic media, and the development of advanced X-ray instrumentation. He is a key contributor to the XRISM (X-ray Imaging and Spectroscopy Mission) satellite, leading efforts in high-resolution X-ray spectroscopy and mission operations. McCammon's work emphasizes understanding cosmic plasma dynamics, galaxy cluster physics, and supernova remnant evolution through cutting-edge observational techniques and detector technology. His research interests span multiple subfields, including the thermodynamic properties of galactic clusters, charge-exchange processes in astrophysical plasmas, and the design of cryogenic microcalorimeters for space-based observatories. He has pioneered advancements in transition-edge sensors (TES) and superconducting detectors, enhancing the precision of X-ray spectral measurements. McCammon has contributed to numerous sounding rocket missions, such as Micro-X, and has been instrumental in the development of the Line Emission Mapper (LEM) probe concept, aimed at mapping the soft X-ray sky with unprecedented resolution. His work on the Hitomi (ASTRO-H) satellite demonstrated breakthroughs in resolving the thermal and dynamic properties of cosmic plasmas, such as the Perseus galaxy cluster and the Crab Nebula. His publications highlight a focus on high-resolution X-ray spectroscopy of cosmic sources, including galaxy clusters, active galactic nuclei, and supernova remnants. He has explored topics like non-thermal pressure contributions in cluster cores, ionized plasma diagnostics, and the role of charge-exchange emissions in interpreting diffuse X-ray backgrounds. McCammon's instrumentation innovations have enabled breakthroughs in measuring spectral features with sub-eV resolution, advancing our understanding of astrophysical processes. Despite the absence of explicitly listed awards or grants in the provided text, his leadership in major space missions and pioneering detector technologies underscores his contributions to the field. His research team collaborates on international projects, such as XRISM and LEM, reflecting a commitment to advancing observational astrophysics through interdisciplinary collaboration.

James William LaBelleمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Plasma Physics
• Geophysics
• Auroral Physics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

James William LaBelle is a Professor of Physics and Astronomy at Dartmouth College, holding the inaugural Lois L. Rodgers Professorship since 2010. He has been affiliated with Dartmouth since 1989 and maintains active collaborations with institutions across six countries. Education: B.S. in Physics (Stanford, 1980), M.S. and Ph.D. in Applied Physics (Cornell, 1982 & 1985) Professional Memberships: American Geophysical Union, International Union of Radio Scientists His research focuses on auroral radio emissions and space plasma phenomena, with expertise in polarization measurements, wave propagation analysis, and rocket-based experiments. Current projects involve satellite missions like AERO/VISTA and TRACERS, as well as ground-level radio receiver networks in Antarctica, Alaska, and international locations. Recent publications highlight studies of auroral roar emissions, medium frequency bursts, and kilometric radiation patterns. His work combines experimental data from sounding rockets with global ground station networks to investigate wave-particle interactions in Earth's magnetosphere. Scientific Recognition: Lois L. Rodgers Professorship Multiple international visiting fellowships

Kristina Anne Lynchمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Plasma Physics
• Auroral Ionosphere
• Space Science
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kristina Anne Lynch is a Professor of Physics and Astronomy at Dartmouth College, serving as Undergraduate Advisor. She specializes in plasma physics and auroral ionosphere studies, with expertise in sounding rockets and satellite missions. Her research focuses on auroral structures, spacecraft charging, and autonomous sensorcraft development. Education: A.B. from Washington University in St. Louis (1984), M.S. and Ph.D. from University of New Hampshire (1992). Professional experience includes work at the Air Force Geophysics Laboratory and UNH Space Science Center before joining Dartmouth in 2002. Research interests include auroral ionosphere dynamics, plasma evolution, and laboratory plasma calibration. She leads projects like the ELEPHANT facility and the GNEISS sounding rocket mission, aiming to study three-dimensional ionospheric responses to auroral phenomena. Her lab develops small spacecraft technologies and student-centered projects like the 'Boblet' subpayload. Key contributions include studies on spacecraft charging mechanisms, resonance cavity plasma sources, and low-density plasma sheaths. She collaborates on missions such as Cascades-2, Isinglass, and the ESA SWARM satellite data analysis. Lynch is a Principal Investigator for multiple rocket programs and co-investigator on projects like RENU, MICA, and SCIFER-2. She teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in classical mechanics and electromagnetism.

Timothy Cookمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Astrophysics
• Sounding Rockets
• Ultraviolet Instrumentation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Timothy Cook is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics & Applied Physics at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. He holds a PhD in Astrophysics from the University of Colorado (1991) and has extensive experience in developing space-borne and ground-based instrumentation. His research focuses on ultraviolet instrumentation, sounding rockets, and novel data analysis techniques, particularly for studying astrophysical dust, exoplanetary systems, and interstellar/intergalactic material. Key projects include the PICTURE and IMAGER sounding rockets, the SPINR payload for stellar dust studies, and the SCARI interferometer for interstellar medium analysis. He has led and collaborated on multiple NASA-funded missions and grants, including roles as PI and Co-PI on projects like the CLUE experiment and DWEL lidar system. His work integrates astrophysical observations with advanced optical engineering and remote sensing technologies. Education: PhD in Astrophysics, University of Colorado Boulder, 1991 BA in Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1985 Research Interests: Dr. Cook specializes in designing and deploying instruments for space and terrestrial environments. His expertise spans sounding rocket payloads (e.g., PICTURE-B, LITES), ultraviolet spectroscopy, coronagraphy for exoplanet detection, and lidar systems for forest canopy analysis. He also investigates interstellar dust properties and circumgalactic material using novel tomographic and interferometric techniques. His work bridges astrophysical studies with practical engineering solutions for observational challenges. Grants & Collaborations: Principal Investigator for NASA-funded projects like the Interstellar Medium Absorption Gradient Experiment Rocket (2007) Co-PI for NSF grants developing the Dual-Wavelength Echidna Lidar (DWEL) for forest biomass studies (2009) Contributed to the TERRIERS satellite mission studying Earth’s ionosphere Labs & Teams: Collaborates with interdisciplinary teams at UMass Lowell, NASA, and institutions like Boston University, leveraging expertise in optical instrumentation and data analysis.

Edmund Spencerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Space Plasma Physics
• Space Weather
• Radio Frequency Instrumentation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Edmund Spencer is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of South Alabama , with research focused on space plasma physics and space weather . He designs advanced instruments for space science, develops theoretical frameworks for plasma characterization, and applies stochastic optimization algorithms to complex systems. Ph.D. Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Texas at Austin M.S. Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Texas at Austin B.S. Electrical and Electronics Engineering, University of Leicester, UK His work bridges space instrumentation with nonlinear magnetospheric dynamics , particularly in geomagnetic substorms and solar wind-earth magnetosphere interactions . Current projects include onboard space weather modules for satellites and advanced antenna systems for CubeSats . Recent research trends from his 15 most recent publications (2019-2025) include: Development of time-domain impedance probes for ionospheric electron density measurements Applications of machine learning in substorm prediction Hybrid physics-black-box modeling for Dst index forecasting Advanced antenna designs for small satellites 3D Particle-in-Cell simulations for RF instruments Collisional effects in plasma probe measurements Scientific contributions include: NSF CAREER Award (2013) for RF impedance probe development Key role in NASA's USIP CubeSat missions (e.g., JAGSAT I) Leveraging WINDMI model for substorm dynamics analysis He teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in electromagnetics and stochastic processes , contributing to the department's space science integration in engineering education.

Michael Mendilloمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Space Physics
• Planetary Atmospheres
• Solar-Terrestrial Relations
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michael Mendillo is a Professor of Astronomy and Electrical and Computer Engineering at Boston University. His research spans space physics and planetary astronomy, focusing on atmospheric emissions and plasma dynamics in Earth and Solar System bodies. He leads a research group at the Center for Space Physics and has developed innovative imaging techniques for atmospheric studies. Education: B.S. in Physics (1966, Providence College), M.A. (1968) and Ph.D. (1971) in Physics and Astronomy from Boston University His research interests include space physics , planetary atmospheres , and solar-terrestrial coupling . Key projects involve low-light-level imaging, incoherent scatter radar, and theoretical modeling of ionospheric and planetary phenomena. Recent work analyzes sodium emissions in Mercury's atmosphere and comparative aeronomy of Mars and Earth. Professor Mendillo has received funding from NASA , NSF , Air Force Geophysics Laboratory , and other agencies. His research involves active experiments using sounding rockets and space shuttles to perturb space plasmas and derive physical processes. Scientific Collaborations: National Academy of Sciences committees Facilities: Boston University Station at McDonald Observatory He teaches graduate courses in space physics and undergraduate general astronomy for non-science majors. His leadership roles include founding the Center for Space Physics and serving as Associate Dean for the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (1978-1987).

Iver Cairnsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Space Physics
• Solar Radio Emissions
• Plasma Physics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Iver Cairns is a renowned academic in Space Physics at the University of Sydney's Faculty of Science, affiliated with the Sydney Nano Institute. He holds a PhD from the University of Sydney (1987) and has held prestigious positions including a Senior Research Fellowship and Australian Professorial Fellowship. His research focuses on solar radio emissions, plasma physics, and space weather, with notable contributions to understanding solar wind dynamics and ionospheric interactions. He leads projects like the CUAVA training center and developed the RedEye-1 SWIR imager for atmospheric monitoring. Awards include the 2023 Australian Space Awards Scientist of the Year. Key research areas include radio emission mechanisms in space plasmas, spacecraft charging effects, and nanosatellite technology. His work spans interdisciplinary collaborations in astrophysics, engineering, and environmental science. Major grants include projects on GPS-R technology and space photovoltaics. Current initiatives include the Waratah Seed-1 satellite and the TOLIMAN space telescope. He has pioneered open-source hyperspectral imaging tools and contributed to missions like the Parker Solar Probe and STEREO. Education: PhD in Physics, University of Sydney (1987) Grants: 2023 JORN Enhancement Project; 2022 Space Photovoltaics Roadmap Key Projects: CUAVA CubeSats, TRICE-2 Sounding Rockets, PUNCH Solar Mission Awards: Australian Space Awards Scientist of the Year (2023) Advises on satellite engineering, plasma diagnostics, and space policy. Active in Sydney Nano's multidisciplinary research, addressing challenges in nanoscience and space technology.

Enectali Figueroa-Felicianoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Dark Matter Detection
• Neutrino Physics
• Quantum Computing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Enectali Figueroa-Feliciano is a Professor of Physics & Astronomy at Northwestern University, affiliated with the Weinberg College of Arts & Sciences. He leads the Figueroa Lab and collaborates with Fermilab at the NEXUS underground facility. His research focuses on dark matter detection, neutrino physics, and quantum computing using cryogenic detectors. He holds a PhD from Stanford University (2001). Education: PhD in Physics, Stanford University, 2001 Research Interests: His work explores physics beyond the Standard Model through cryogenic detectors operating near absolute zero. Techniques include Transition-Edge Sensors and SQUID electronics for dark matter (SuperCDMS collaboration), neutrino interactions (Ricochet experiment), and quantum computing applications (QUIET/LOUD facilities). Recent projects include the Micro-X rocket for X-ray astronomy and NEXUS for low-background qubit research. Key Contributions: Developed detectors for SuperCDMS SNOLAB, Micro-X rocket payloads, and quantum sensing platforms. Pioneered underground qubit research to mitigate radiation interference. Collaborates with NASA, NIST, and international institutions. Awards: Kavli Frontiers of Science Fellow NSF Faculty Early Career Development Award Advisees & Grants: Mentored over 30 graduate/undergraduate students and postdocs. Leads SuperCDMS SNOLAB integration efforts and collaborates on CUPID neutrino experiments. Active in securing funding for detector development and space-based missions. Labs & Facilities: Directs the Figueroa Lab (Evanston) and NEXUS (Fermilab). Hosts QUIET (underground qubit facility) and LOUD (above-ground quantum research). Engages in public outreach through rocket launches and lab tours.

Mark Wylieمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Cold Weld Adhesion
• Spacecraft Repair
• Aerospace Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mark Wylie is a Lecturer in the Department of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering at South East Technological University (SETU), Carlow campus. He is a member of the engCORE research team and holds a PhD in Biomedical Engineering from TU Dublin (2012). His research focuses on cold-weld adhesion for spacecraft repair, piezoelectric component performance under shock, and structural analysis of electronic systems for space environments. He has extensive industry experience, including roles as Principal Mechanical Engineer at Curtiss Wright Defense and Team Lead for ESA's sounding rocket payload program. Education PhD in Biomedical Engineering (2012), TU Dublin BEng in Mechanical Engineering (2007), TU Dublin Research Interests Dr. Wylie specializes in aerospace engineering challenges such as spacecraft hull repair using cold-welding (ASTROBEAT project), biomedical engineering applications of ultrasonic devices, and mechanical systems for space missions. His work contributes to UN SDG 4 (Quality Education) through collaboration with MCAST Malta and educational payloads on sub-orbital rockets. Grants & Collaboration He leads the 2024 Pathway 7 Research Dissemination Fund project on intrauterine device innovations. Collaborations include ESA, DLR, and MCAST's ASTROBEAT initiative, with experimental payloads scheduled for a September 2024 Nanoracks mission. Labs & Teams Member of engCORE and principal investigator on space system design projects involving the James Webb Telescope and Ariane rocket systems.

David Milesمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Space Weather
• Solar-Terrestrial Physics
• Auroral Dynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

David Miles is an Assistant Professor at the University of Iowa , specializing in experimental space physics and magnetic field instrument development. His research focuses on space weather , auroral dynamics , and high-resolution magnetic field measurements . Instrument Co-PI for the Cassiope/e-POP spacecraft Developed a specialized furnace for manufacturing space-instrument components Co-created the course The Edge of Space: Mission and Instrument Design for Spaceflight His recent work involves magnetic interference mitigation and nanosatellite magnetometer design, with applications in missions like TRACERS and SelenITA. While no specific awards are mentioned, his contributions to international space programs are highlighted.

Jasminka Matevskaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Software Engineering
• Systems Engineering
• Software Architecture
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Jasminka Matevska serves as Professor of Practical Computer Science/Software Engineering at the Department of Computer Science, Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Bremen University of Applied Sciences since March 2016. She concurrently leads the Bachelor's program in Computer Science: Software and Systems Engineering and the Master's program in Engineering and Management of Space Systems (EMSS). Her academic qualifications include: Diploma in Electrical Engineering (Information and Automation Technology) from University "Sv. Kiril i Metodij" Skopje, Macedonia (1992) Dr.-Ing. in Software Engineering with distinction from University of Oldenburg (2009) Professor Matevska's research centers on software engineering with emphasis on architecture, design patterns, model-based development, and runtime reconfiguration of component-based systems. Her work bridges industrial applications including aerospace systems, IoT, and industrial communication networks through active industry partnerships. She directs the interdisciplinary Airbus Café project in systems engineering context and leads multiple industry-funded initiatives including collaborations with Airbus Defence & Space (Columbus/ISS module, TEXUS/MAXUS sounding rockets) and Siemens (Industrial Communication Networks). She coordinates the International Double Degree Master Program EMSS with Gdansk University of Technology. Active within university institutes including the Institute of Computer Science and Automation (IIA) and Institute of Aerospace Technology (IAT), she maintains professional memberships in German Computer Science Society (GI), Society for Systems Engineering (GfSE), and International Council on Systems Engineering (INCOSE).

Daniel Edgington-Mitchellمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Aeroacoustics
• Fluid Mechanics
• High Speed Propulsion
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Daniel Edgington-Mitchell is an Associate Professor and ARC Future Fellow in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Monash University. He is also a researcher at the Laboratory for Turbulence Research in Aerospace and Combustion, contributing significantly to the fields of aeroacoustics and fluid mechanics. His research focuses on jet noise, high-speed propulsion, and turbulence, with particular emphasis on understanding and controlling screech, resonance, and coherent structures in non-axisymmetric and supersonic jets. He employs advanced experimental techniques, including optical diagnostics and acoustic characterization, to study complex flow phenomena. His work contributes to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals related to sustainable industry and innovation. The trend in his recent publications shows a strong focus on elliptical and non-axisymmetric jets, guided waves, axis switching, and noise reduction strategies. His research integrates theoretical, experimental, and computational approaches to address fundamental challenges in aerospace propulsion and aeroacoustics. Scientific Awards: Vice-Chancellor's Diversity and Inclusion Award, Monash University (2020) Daniel Edgington-Mitchell has led multiple competitive research projects funded by the Australian Research Council (ARC), including 'The art of controlling multijet resonance' and 'Elliptical nozzles: the shape of silence?'. He serves as the Primary Chief Investigator on active projects aimed at reducing rocket resonance for safer spaceflight and improving jet noise control. He mentors students and collaborates with leading international researchers such as Colonius, Jordan, and Samimy. He is affiliated with the Laboratory for Turbulence Research in Aerospace and Combustion, where he conducts experimental and theoretical work on high-speed flows and combustion dynamics. His lab utilizes advanced diagnostics and high-fidelity simulations to explore turbulence and noise generation mechanisms in propulsion systems.

Chris Guseمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Theatre Production
• Sound Design
• Technical Theatre
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Chris Guse is an Associate Professor and Production Co-Chair in the Department of Theatre at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (UWM). He specializes in sound design, technical direction, and multimedia production, with over 20 years of experience in academia and theatre. His work spans numerous productions with institutions like Milwaukee Chamber Theatre, Kohl’s Wild Theatre, and Renaissance Theaterworks. Education: BFA in Theatre Production from UWM (PTTP Program) His research and creative interests focus on innovative sound design, interactive multimedia integration, and technical direction in live performances. Notable projects include The Congo Code (Eureka Award-winning), American Idiot (Tommy Award-winning), and collaborations with alt-rock band Rocket Cat (WAMI-nominated). Awards: 2015 Eureka Award for The Congo Code 2016 Tommy Award for American Idiot Teaching areas include sound design technology, technical direction, and music composition for theatre. He has designed over 50 productions at UWM and beyond, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to stagecraft. Collaborations: Milwaukee Chamber Theatre, Kohl’s Wild Theatre, Renaissance Theaterworks, and Shorewood High School.

Lindsay Glesenerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Astrophysics
• Solar Physics
• High-Energy Astrophysics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lindsay Glesener is an Associate Professor at the School of Physics and Astronomy , University of Minnesota . Her research focuses on solar astrophysics, particularly solar flares and coronal mass ejections, using ultraviolet and X-ray data to study particle acceleration mechanisms. Current projects include the FOXSI-5 sounding rocket experiment and development of CubeSats for high-precision X-ray measurements. Collaborative efforts span institutions like NASA, UC Berkeley, and Johns Hopkins University. Her work intersects X-ray astronomy , space physics , and instrumentation development , contributing to understanding energetic phenomena in the solar system. Recent publications highlight advancements in X-ray focusing telescopes , non-thermal emission analysis, and magnetic reconnection studies. Projects like EXACT CubeSat emphasize practical applications in X-ray navigation and timing .

Kristin Yvonne Rozierمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Formal Methods
• Verification and Validation
• Safety-Critical Systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kristin Yvonne Rozier is the Dennis and Rebecca Muilenburg Associate Professor in the Department of Aerospace Engineering and Computer Science at Iowa State University, joining the faculty in Fall 2016 after 14 years as a NASA Research Scientist and a brief tenure at the University of Cincinnati. She is an NSF CAREER Award winner and recipient of the Women in Aerospace Initiative-Inspiration-Impact Award, with affiliations including Associate Fellow of AIAA and Senior Member of IEEE/SWE. Her educational background includes a PhD from Rice University and MS/BS degrees from the College of William and Mary. PhD, Rice University MS, College of William and Mary BS, College of William and Mary Rozier's research centers on formal methods for safety-critical systems, specializing in verification and validation techniques for aerospace applications. Her work spans design-time checking of system logic, runtime monitoring, and safety analysis for autonomous systems, with specific focus on Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS), mission-time linear temporal logic (MLTL), and specification debugging. She develops theoretical frameworks for model checking, property-based design, and linear temporal logic satisfiability, addressing challenges in biomedical privacy, secure protocols, and automated control systems. Her recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate a concentrated effort on advancing mission-time logic verification, neurosymbolic AI applications, and hardware-verified runtime monitors. Key themes include MLTL validation through regular expressions, multimodal verification for cyber-physical systems, and practical tool development like R2U2 and MoXI, all targeting real-world deployment in aerospace and autonomous systems where safety guarantees are non-negotiable. Major recognitions include: NSF CAREER Award for theoretical foundations of UAS in the National Airspace Women in Aerospace Initiative-Inspiration-Impact Award (2013) Distinguished AIAA Award Elevation to Associate Fellow of AIAA As Principal Investigator, she leads significant grants including an ARMD Seedling project for UAS safety management and NSF-funded initiatives like CCRI for open-source model checking and CPS for resource-aware runtime verification. Her NASA work involved critical contributions to NextGen Air Traffic Management and CubeSat health monitoring, with R2U2 deployed on CySat-I and sounding rockets. She actively shapes the field through the NASA Formal Methods Symposium Steering Committee (since 2008) and promotes ethical research dissemination through reproducibility principles. Rozier directs the R2U2 research group developing runtime verification tools for embedded aerospace systems, with current projects integrating formal methods into UAS traffic management and autonomous space systems. Her team collaborates with NASA centers on safety-critical applications, maintaining strong industry ties through AIAA and IEEE forums while mentoring next-generation researchers in formal methods.