| Robert
Camley is Professor of Physics
at the University of Colorado-Colorado Springs. He is a theoretical
physicist who research
interests are primarily in magnetism and magnetic devices.
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Eric Craine is
founding director of the Global Network of Astronomical Telescopes.
In that capacity he has
been involved in the development and application of multiple scan mode
telescopes for a long term program of imaging of a broad band of sky
near the equatorial plane. In addition to his astronomical
research, Dr. Craine has
spent the past 20 years working on a broad range of biomedical
engineering
projects, many of which benefit from technology transfer of imaging
techniques
employed in his astrophysical endeavors.
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David Fritts is director of Colorado Research Associates and an adjunct faculty member with
Physics and the Program in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences at the
University of Colorado. He has worked in a number of areas
of atmospheric dynamics, having broad experience with both
theoretical and experimental activities.
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Pavel
Kabos is a
Physicist in the Electromagnetic Division of the National Institute of
Standards
and Technology in Boulder, Colorado. His research is focused on
experimental high
frequency condensed matter physics, spin-dependent transport, nonlinear
spin
wave excitations; high frequency imaging using scanned probe
microscopes,
electromagnetic properties of materials, nanomagnetism, biomolecular
detection,
and nanomanufacturing.
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Mark Lindsay received a PhD in physics from Harvard in 1990.
His field was experimental atomic physics: laser spectroscopy of atoms and molecules.
He was a postdoc at University of Virginia,
and then at Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. He was an assistant professor of physics at
University of Louisville until 2000. His family moved to Hawaii in 2001, and since then
he has taught physics at Iolani school, where 11th grade physics is the same as most
college sophomore physics classes. During each of the past few summers he has spent
some time with Prof. S. Lundeen at CSU working on spectroscopy of Rydberg states of hydrogen molecules.
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Fernando
Rodríguez is
Professor (Catedrático) of Condensed Matter
Physics in the Department of Earth Sciences and Condensed Matter
Physics
of the University of Cantabria (Spain).
He leads the High Pressure & Spectroscopy Group. His
main research field is the optical properties of materials, searching
for correlations with their structural and magnetic properties. His
attention is mainly focused on Jahn-Teller systems, impurities, defects
and
localised centers formed in insulators and semiconductors.
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| William
"Gregg" Sturrus is Chair of the Department of Physics and Astronomy
at Youngstown State University. His
research interests are the study of high angular momentum Rydberg states of
atoms and molecules. Most of his experimental work in this area aims to relate
measured multipole moment properties of ions to those determined theoretically. |
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Tingdun Wen
is Professor of Physics at the North University of China.
He also serves as Chief Editor of the journal of Test and Measurement Technology,
Vice-Dean of the Science Faculty, and Vice-Chair of the Degree Committee of
the North University of China.
His research is focused on the study of the "meso-piezoresistive effect" in materials.
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Jeffrey
L. Yarger
is Professor in the Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry at
Arizona State University
and Director of the Magnetic Resonance Research Center. His research
program is
engaged in a wide variety of soft matter materials and biochemistry
projects
that focuses on Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) spectroscopy and
combined
optical, neutron and x-ray scattering techniques.
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