College of Science

From Our Alumni: Current Position Held

Name, E-mail, Current Position Held
Robert E. Turner, turner12@llnl.gov
...currently I am involved in ICF implosion experiments involving soft x-ray drive, symmetry measurements, etc. Many of these are done at the Univ. of Rochester. Responsible for soft x-ray power and spectal measurements, high speed (50 psec) x-ray imaging, etc.
J. Trent Anderson, mbp928@aol.com
Corporate Lawyer in large Chicago law firm.
Brett Coryell, bcoryell@sprintparanet.com
Manager of Professional Consultants. Primary responsibilities include performance reviews, salary adjustments, hiring, terminations, goal setting, career guidance, training, and motivation. This is a "first level manager" position in that the people who report to me are front line workers; The people who work for me are computer consultants with a variety of skills including networking, unix, NOS, and project management.
Richard Olenick, olenick@acad.udallas.edu
Professor of Physics
Kenneth Mendelson, mendelsonk@marquette.edu
Professor of Physics, Marquette University
Peter L. Lindley,
Retired.
Eugene W. Peterson,
Retired.
Mark Lucas, lucasm@ohiou.edu
- teaching: Algebra-Based Introductory Physics (200series) - Department Coordinator - 200 series - Manage CAPA System - computerized homework system - Research: Brookhaven National Lab Nuclear/Intermediate Energy - Photonuclear physics LEGS: Laser Electron Gamma Source Nucleon Spin Structure
Douglas Verret, d-verret@ti.com
-lead a worldwide team responsible for improving the manufacturing yields of microelectronic circuits for a global, fortune-500 semiconductor company. Also consulting on an internal project aimed at achieving extremely reliable KGD (known good die) performance of Flash EEPROM (electrically erasable programmable read only memories) for automotive applications
Paul G Shiffler, pshiffler@nmh.nerthfield.ma.us
-Secondary school teacher (boarding school) -Teach various levels of physics-conceptual, advanced,AP C and B. -Coach sports -House/dorm faculty
G. ,
1967-present: Have done a lot of experimental test work and small plot work with various herbicides & insecticides for Dow, DuPont and Purdue. At this time I'm no longer doing experimental work but am attempting to employ good farming practices and stay current on available technology and make wise use of farm chemicals. I'm not sure how it fits into a job description but-my activities involve being a plumber, welder, electrician, carpenter, bookkeeper, mechanic on all equipment, and, of course, an experimental operator on all farm machines and trucks as well.
Robert N. White, bob.jville@juno.com
1990-Present: Retired (Currently President of Indiana Retired Teachers Association) 1999-2001
Donald (Don) D. Cummings, don.cummings@us.endress.com
8) Manager of Training for Endress & Hauser, Inc. (U.S. Division of worldwide corp.) a manufacturer of process measurement instrumentation. Responsibilities include development, administration and execution of training programs for technical sales employees, and users of technical equipment.
Rajinder P. Khosla, rkhosla@nsf.gov
Acting Division Director Electrical and Communications Systems Division Engineering Directorate National Science Foundation http://www.eng.nsf.gov
William Struzinski, wstruz@gateway.net
Although NUWC hired me as a physicist, it became clear that there was no future in this career. All promotions at NUWC were fro electronics engineers. As a result, while at NUWC, I decided to earn a MS degree in electrical engineering. After earning this degree my position title was changed to electronics engineer, and my career at NUWC became a lot brighter. Over my 27 year plus career at NUWC I have developed several new and innovative signal processing algorithms for submarine sonar systems. I have published over two dozen papers in various professional journals and have 6 patent awards. I served as a Program manager of an engineering project that was awarded the Navy's Excellence in Engineering Award. I continue to develop new and innovative signal processing algorithms. I will be eligible for retirement in April 2004.
Bob Dulude, bob.dulude@baltimore.com
As VP Sys Eng manage a group of Sys Engs that do presales consulting for customers in computer and network sys security, specifically thru the use of encryption over the internet and the use of electronic digital signatures.
Dan MacIsaac, danmac@nau.edu
Assistant Prof of Physics & Astronomy, Coordinator of Physical Science Teaching Programs, Northern Arizona University.
Kenneth Chad Bastian, cwlkjbastian@juno.com
At present, I work as a mass spectrometrist in the pharmaceutical industry; most of my work involved method development and validation and metabolite and degradant identification.
Fritz Zuhl, fritzuhl@creative.net
B2B Internet eCommerce engineer, Java server programmer.
Hugh L. Scott, scotth@iit.edu
Chair of multidiscipinary department of 33 faculty which offers courses at undergraduate up to Ph D level in biology, chemistry, and physics. I also carry out NIH-sponsored research in computational structural biophysics and teach physics courses at all levels.
Kevin Bollhorst, kbollhor@erinet.com
Chief Engineer for the Neff Company. Research, develop, and implement advanced manufacturing processes to improve product quality and production throughput. Annually establish manufacturing engineering capital equipment and operational budgets. Develop, publish, and implement strategic project management plan on an annual basis. Research and develop manufacturing automation processes on an as-needed basis. Create, test, and engineer new products using advanced digital imaging and wide-format (>52") digital printing technologies. Publish all technical findings on a regular basis. Train staff personnel as required.
R. Edward English Jr.,
Chief Optical Scientist. Responsibilities include 1) ascertain customer needs and lead product development to meet those needs, 2) evaluate, choose, and pursue key optical technologies required for future products, 3) manage optical engineering groups to support manufacturing and new product development, 4) exercise judgment and leadership for company as member of strategic leadership team.
Gary Doolen, gdd@lanl.gov
Complex systems group leader.
Dan Stockelman,
Computer analyst. Design, create, maintain computer applications as required.
Jeffrey Fuhr, jeffrey.fuhr@nist.gov
Critically evaluates, compiles, and disseminates theoretical and experimental data in the Data Center on Atomic Transition Probabilities and Spectral Line Shapes and Shifts. These data are published in various physics journals, NIST journals and monographs, as well as in the CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics. Bibliographic and numerical data also appear in various NIST databases on the WWW.
Jeff Czajka, jc7ta4@rochester.infi.net
Current product engineering for digital cameras. Analyze camera field performance and repair rates to determine manufacturing and design changes/improvements. Actively pursue solutions to a variety of functional camera problems involving mechanical, optical, electrical and software components.
Griffith L. Gordon, k4vx@nemonet.com
Currently frustrated retired programmer/engineer/scientist!
George Simler IV, ivsimler@attbi.com
Currently I provide support for the principals and experts at our firm. This ranges from statistical/financial/economic analysis of data to simply putting together exhibits for reports.
Timothy Gong, Tim_Gong@mvis.com
Currently working on implementing a Shack-Hartmann wavefront analyzer in the detection of MEMS scanning mirror deformations. Also I am the project leader for development of high brightness, edge emitting LEDs. Have worked extensively with blue and green GaN edge emitting LEDs for use in Microvision's retinal scanning displays.
Hastings A. Smith, Jr., hsmith@lanl.gov
Deputy Project Leader, Russian Non Proliferation Programs; Nuclear measurement instrumentation development, implementation, training. Design consultation and training in Nuclear Material Accounting systems in DOE complex and in Russia. Non Proliferation training in South Korea.
Roger Alig, ralig@sarnoff.com
Design and analyze instruments that use charged particles in vacuum. The principal instrument is the cathode-ray-tube.
Bob Dallmann, bobdallmann@comcast.net
Director of Instructional Technology *oversee the purchase, installation, and support of computer technology for our school district's 35 schools *plan and implement instructional staff development for al instructional staff. *develop and implement the district technology plan with respect to instructional technology *provide direction for new instructional technology initiatives
Richard Stulen, rhstulen@attbi.com
Director of Materials and Engineering Sciences
James Mayhan, james.d.mayhan@exxon.com
ExxonMobil has five projects underway to utilize SAP (GERMAN integrated operational and financial software) to enable merger of former Exxon business processes and former Mobil business processes. Member of "Common Financials" team which is configuring SAP for two of the five projects to enable data transfer from SAP to ExxonMobil corporate financial reporting system (Dataflex).
Thierry Kauffmann, t0hierry@hotmail.com
Financial Analyst at trading firm in Chicago
Joe R. Dickinson, Jr., patch@evansville.net
Full-time clinical psychologist at mental health clinic for Dept. of Veterans Affairs. Teach physics, astronomy and/or math part-time at community college.
Earl Ebert, eetheta@aol.com
Gather customer requirements for products. Architect systems to meet those requirements. Analyze the system to insure conformance to requirement. Write test plans and execute tests. Run projects. Interface with customers. Manage a group of 4 other systems engineers.
Thomas E. Parker, tparker@boulder.nist.gov
Group Leader, Atomic Frequency Standards Group. Responsible for development and operation of primary frequency standards and time scales. Also responsible for dissemination of time and frequency.
T. Craig Sangster, sangster1@llnl.gov
Group leader, Ignition Diagnostics, ICF Program- Develop nuclear based plasma diagnostics for the National Ignition Facility, a 192 beam, 1.8 MJ laser being developed for Stockpile Stewardship and the first facility at which the energy output from controlled thermonuclear fusion will exceed the energy input. Experimental Group Leader for Heavy Ion Fusion - Group has assumed responsibility for the development of driver scale ion sources and injector technology. Additional effort includes scaled ion beam control experiments, pulsar development and beam diagnostics R&D.
M. ,
Group leader-Lithography-Intel Corporation-Manage Engineers and provide technical leadership in Intels Leading edge Lithography.
Joe D. Thompson, jdt@mst.lanl.gov
Group Leader: provide scientific leadership and line management of a group of 20 Ph.D. condensed matter physicists, 14 postdocs, 5 technicians and 2 secretaries. Carry out a personal research program to discover and understand new physics in highly correlated electron materials, eg. heavy-fermion systems, using high pressure/low temperature techniques among others.
Frank Richter, frichter@embl-hamburg.de
Guest scientist at EMBL funded by German Ministry of Education and Research, work at beamlilne to investigate phase transitions in biological matter by time-resolved small and wide angle x-ray diffraction; develop software to analyze data collected; interact with visiting scientists on the experiment down the pipe to writing up papers; mine for new applications of synchrotron radiation.
Melvin J. Glimcher, M.D., GLIMCHER@A1.TCH.HARVARD.EDU
Harriet M. Peabody Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery, Harvard Medical School; and Director, Laboratory for the Study of Skeletal Disorders and Rehabilitation, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Children's Hospital, Boston, MA. Also is on the faculty of Arts and Sciences at Harvard University, teaching a course in the Biology Department to both undergraduate and graduate students, "The Biology, Biochemistry and Physiology of the Skeletal System of Vertebrates"
Pawan Bhartia, bhartia@chapman.gsfc.nasa.gov
Head of the Atmospheric Chemistry and Dynamics Branch at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, located in Greenbelt, MD, just outside Washington, DC. The Branch, consisting of 19 NASA civil servants and 60 other employees, who work for affiliated universities and commercial companies, conducts research in atmospheric ozone and other trace gases, by employing data from satellites, and ground and aircraft instruments.
Greg Cambron, cambrong@saintxfac.com
high school physics teacher. I teach physics and honors physics to juniors and seniors at an all boys catholic high school. (St. X in Louisville, KY) I sponsor the chess club, astronomy club, and science fair activities.
William C. Larson, wmslarson@vswest.net
High School Principal, 10-15 years Leader/Administrator, public High School - 1800 students.
Matt Lyons, mattlyon@microsoft.com
I am in charge of security testing of the Common Language Runtime (CLR) for Microsoft's upcoming .Net platform. This primarily consists of directly testing the CLR myself and supervising 2-4 other test engineers doing direct testing. In addition, I perform tasks like interviewing candidates, working with other groups within Microsoft, and talking with 3rd parties interested in our technology.
John Garrison, garrison@physics.berkeley.edu
I am participating in a project on laser irradiation of mesoscopic atomic clusters. This is supported by a joint U.C.LLNL grant. I am also pursuing research in quantum optics with colleagues at UC Berkeley and starting a book. I will be teaching introductory quantum optics in the Fall 2000 semester at UC Berkeley in connection with the book project.
Jonathan Meyer, jon.meyer@motorola.com
I am the head of the intellectual property law section of Motorola's law department. My title is Senior Vice President and Assistant General Counsel.
Mike Burkland, mburkland@raytheon.com
I am working on a ballistic missile defense system designed to destroy re-entry vehicles before they reenter the atmosphere. Specifically, this involves the calibration of focal plan arrays used for visible and infra-red imaging of RV's. Using laboratory measurement equipment and writing of analysis software are the major tasks that I employ.
Pierce Kelly, piece@naps.edu
I currently teach at the College Physics at the Naval Academy Prep School.
Michael Humnicky, michael.s.humnicky@lmco.com
I developed and maintain the Space Based Infrared System - Integrated Test and Evaluation Plan for the program Systems Engineering group. I help maintain the Systems Engineering portion of the program Intergated Master Plan and Integrated Master Schedule. I coordinate system test and planning activities with the government acquisition agencies and Air Force Space Command.
Ronald K. White, ronwhite@llnl.gov
I originate, extend, and run physical models that simulate the terawatt lasers planned for NIF, in studies that examine the quality demanded in the various optics, and that determine damage thresholds. This function illustrates my core competency over the last dozen years or so in lasers, modeling the interaction of radiation with matter. It involves physical modeling in a number of computer languages, on platforms ranging from UNIX workstations to supercomputers, and diverse lasers such as tunable dye laser sand copper vapor lasers in the multi-kilowatt average power range, and YAG lasers in the multi-terawatt range. All these lasers are the largest of their kind in the world.
Carlos Guzman, eh20cegs@shellus.com
I work in a multi disciplinary team made up of geologists and geophysicists exploring for Oil and Gas in the Offshore Gulf of Mexico. Many geophysicists at Shell have a physics or electrical engineering academic background. We learn the geology on the job and in courses offered by Shell or in continuing education programs (mainly on the job training).
Leila Wilson Shiozawa, lshiozawa@nls.net
I work on a research project in the Geology Department at Kent State University. Our group has developed a climate model, and I have been relating the present and past vegetation of the Sonoran Desert to that model.
Mark (Danny) Rintoul, rintoul@sandia.gov
I'm currently head of the computational biology department at Sandia National Laboratories.
Mark Boriack, mboriack@dctd.saic.com
In my current position I develop software technology for distributed simulation.
Robert K. Linback, robertl@primary.net
Information Analyst with EDS supporting software which schedules telephone operators for North American and European companies having call centers.
Michael Goehring, mgoehring@nttc.edu
Lead technology transfer agent, performing assessments of new technologies and locating federally developed technologies for transfer to US industry.
Raymond J. Dagenais, rjdag@imsa.edu
Lead work on course proposal recommendations; programmatic assessment; review of curriculum and assessment work in other learning areas; design, writing, development of anew introductory science experience for 10th grade science students at IMSA; teach calculus-based physics-mechanics and calculus-based physics-electricity and magnetism to 11th and 12 grade physics students; lead ap prep sessions for students choosing to take ap physics exams.
Anthony Dunn, aldunn@iolky.com
Manage and operate 3 small tire stores in western KY and southern IN.
Keith Mounts, keithm@his.com
Manager of IT Department-Supervise, mentor and support two full-time employees and three part-time student interns; research, evaluate, purchase, install and implement hardware and software products; system administration; database administration; help desk activities; software development.
Robert Brubaker, brubaker@ieee.org
My job title is "Research Scientist", which means I do the same work I did at Kodak, plus research contracts for new InGaAs image sensor technology.
David L. Banner, banner@llnl.gov
n/a
Herbert Kleiman, kleiman@ll.mit.edu
Part time work on topics in infrared and electro-optical technologies.
Barney Molldrem, Bmolldrem@aol.com or Tramol@dreamscape.com
Patent Attorney. This involves meeting with inventors, preparing patent applications and filing them in the Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), and responding to actions from patent examiners, to obtain patents for the clients' inventions. We have lots of clients in the areas of electronics and electromechanical equipment, with some software inventions and some internet-based invention, plus many individual inventors that may be in any field. The job also involves obtaining trademark registrations, and opposing the applications of others where there is a conflict with our clients' trademarks. Some courtroom work also involved.
Dr. Mark May, may@pha.jhu.edu
Post Doctoral Fellow Investigation of impurity behavior, atomic processes, radiative power losses and plasma transport in FTU tokamak plasmas with V-division LLNL. Development and operation of two multilayer mirror based, soft x-ray spectrometers for the Alcator C-Mod Tokamak at MIT. This research comprised the optical and mechanical design, testing and photometric calibration of the instruments. One characterized the emission from highly ionized molybdenum in the core plasma, and determined the molybdenum concentration radiative losses and anomalous transport for several tokamak operating regimes. The second imaged and characterized the NV emission at 162.5 A in the divertor region
Kara Hoffman, kara@hep.uchicago.edu
Postdoctoral research in high energy physics.
Joseph Brown,
Priesthood ministry
Tom Sandin, sandint@ncat.edu
Primarily a teacher and textbook author.
John J. Mennel,
Principal interdisciplinary engineer in the RF analysis and design dept of the radar center, Raytheon Company. Analysis of radar and RF systems for missile guidance, fuzing, and data links. Performance prediction, trade studies, design of experiments.
Wilbur Kimbrough, wkimbrough1@home.com
Principal Scientist: I prepare textbook and exam materials for a very demanding curriculum for training nuclear reactor operators for Navy nuclear ships and submarines.
Bill C. Riemers,
Private Consultant - Software Development
John C. Corelli,
Prof. Emeritus of Nuclear and Eng'g Physics Renss. Poly. Inst.
Helmut Paul, helmut.paul@jku.at
Professor emeritus at University of Linz, Austria. Still active in a committee "Stopping Powers for Heavy Ions" for the International Commission on Radiological Units and Measurements
Ken Ports, kports@ee.fit.edu
Professor of Engineering with the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at Florida Tech, the Florida Institute of Technology. Responsibilities include preparation of new courses, supporting searches for new faculty, participating in the development and execution of a departmental strategic research plan, and exploration of nanotechnology as a fit for future departmental activity.
David C. Cassidy, chmdcc@hofstra.edu
Professor of Natural Science, Hofstra Univ., Hempstead, NY. Teach - Science/Physics for non-science majors and future teachers, with emphasis on history and nature of physics. Research - history of physics, German science, publications for professional historians, physicists and general public.
David N. Ruzic, druzic@uiuc.edu
Professor of Nuclear, Plasma and Radiological Engineering, Univ. of IL at Urbana, Champaign, 1994 - present.
Thomas A. Callcott, tcallcott@utk.edu
Professor of Physics Soft x-ray spectroscopy/solid state physics research director UT/ORNL Science Alliance (Managers research collaborations between University and Oak Ridge National Laboratory).
John ,
Professor of Physics at community college.
Robert Wilson, wilson@lamar.colostate.edu
Professor of physics. Teaching physics at all levels. Research in experimental high energy physics.
Bryan Jenkins, bryan.jenkins@us.wmmercer.com
Program interactive voice response systems in C++, Powerbuilder, and Visual Basic.
Yok Chen, yok.chen@science.doe.gov
Program manager (for national labs, universities, and Small Business Innovative Research), Office of Basic Energy Sciences, Division of Materials Science.
Roshan L. Aggarwal, aggarwal@ll.mit.edu
Research and involving semiconductor physics and optics.
Eric Johnson, eric@creol.ucf.edu
Research and teaching in micro-photonics at the School of Optics/CREOL
William C. Murphy, wjm4@cdc.gov
Research in engineering controls of noise; Acoustics of nonlinear active and passive hearing protection devices; Etiology of hearing loss (noise, ototoxic chemicals, aging).
Thomas White,
Research in Experimental High Energy Physics Physics Teaching in all years
William C. Morse, morse@bnl.gov
Resident Spokesman E821 - A Precision Measurement of the Anomalous Magnetic Moment of the Muon.
James F. Goff,
Retired
Robert M. Goodwin, rmgoody@frontiernet.net
Retired
Dale Lawton, lawton2@home.com
Retired
David K. Lyon, grandtx@aol.com
Retired
Alwyn F. Wiebe, wiebeassoc@aol.com
Retired (unfortunately - but still active!)
Donald E. Allen,
Retired at age forty-five. Lived twenty years in Grenada plus twenty in Florida and Texas. Now living with Donna Kayornee Allen my daughter, B.A. Purdue 1965.
Tony B. deBellis, Tjdebe@aol.com
Retired but using my education to guide environment groups in selecting the best site for radioactive waste disposal. (the sub seabed solution).
Herman A. Lauter, lauter@oxy.edu
Retired since 1991.
Richard Glen Carter, rgcarter@home.ffni.com
Retired.
Colonel William DeGraf, peredg@aol.com
Retired.
Victor Kaufman, victrmn@aol.com
Retired.
Edward Simon, Simoned@prodigy.net
Retired.
John McGuire, Jhmc040242aol.com
Retired.
James F. Kortright, jkortright@aol.com
Retired. 12-98
Cyrus A. Bryant, bryantcy@hotmail.com
Retired. Adjunct prof. physics Univ. of Vermont; research in thermo acoustics (ultrasonic) with institute for applied science at the Univ. of Vermont.
Hellmut Fritzsche, hellmutf@aol.com
Retired. Consultant and Vice President Energy Conversion Devices, Inc., 1675 W. Maple Road, Troy, MI, 48084.
Peter H. Klose,
Retired. Designing and building my own house; managing our 80 acre tree farm.
Franklyn K. Levin, fklevin@swbell.net
Retired. Editing Magazine In-Depth , for Baker Hughes.
Donald (Don) D. Heim, donaldcheim@earthlink.net
Retired. Part time consultant to the Rocketdyne Division of Boeing in Southern California. An instrumentation and measurement specialist to aid in problem solving for the hot fire testing of Space Shuttle, Delta 4, X33(Venture Star) and other rocket engine programs at Rocketdyne, Boeing in Southern California Santa Susana Field Lab, NASA's Stennis Space Center and other sites.
Owen Gailar, mudz@ix.netcom.com
Retired. Part-time Teacher in Computer, Beginning & C,C++ Programming.
Robert M. Hill, robert.hill@kirtland.af.mil
Scientist, Air Force Research Lab
Ira Jacobs, ijacobs@vt.edu
Since 1987 I have been Professor of Electrical Engineering at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech) where I teach courses in communications and fiber optics, and direct research in fiber optic communications.
Anthony Roach, aroach@electriceyeball.com
Software Engineer
Patricia Banogon, pbanogon@paebell.net
Sr. Systems Specialist - design and test business computer systems.
Jeff Achtermann, j.achtermanncomputer.org
Staff Software Engineer with Tivoli Systems (IBM). I write networking software and am the technical lead for a group of nine programmers.
G. Roger Stanley, gstanley@accd.edu
Teach Introductory Astronomy and Principles of Astronomy to non-science majors. Some courses are offered via the internet. Principles of Astronomy includes an international componenent and partially fulfills the requirements of an International Studies Certificate. Develop new courses and do community outreach. Operate the on-campus planetarium for my classes on occasion.
Andy Hauger, jhauger@aug.edu
Teaching introductory and advanced physics courses to undergraduates. Work with undergraduate students on research problems.
Gerald Peterson, peterson@physics.umass.edu
Teaching: Undergraduate and graduate courses. Research: Principal Investigator of a High/Medium Energy Nuclear Physics Research Group doing experiments at the Bates Linear Accelerator Center, the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility, and the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center.
Ron Reger, RonaldKReger@aol.com
Technical Manager, Mobile Productivity Center products. Responsible for leading design and development of fast to market, voice interactive products for use in motor vehicles.
Karen Visnovsky,
Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission, determining critical mixing conditions for wastewater discharge permits, modeling dissolved oxygen response to wastewater discharges.
Dan Fleetwood, dan.fleetwood@vanderbilt.edu
Undergraduate and graduate teaching. Research on the effects of ionizing radiation on Si based microelectronics, and on electronics long-term reliability. Areas of specialization include thermally stimulated current measurements, defects in microelectronic materials, and low frequency noise. In addition, computational simulation of radiation effects on electronics is of increasing interest.
Russell W. Dreyfus, rustira@yahoo.com
Volunteer at Smithsonian Museum, Washington D.C. in Center for Material Research and Education in Switland, MD. Doing optical absorption measurements on aged (oxidized) paint surfaces
Dr. Katharine J Jones, kjjones@stat.rice.edu
Wavelet signal and image processing applied to: LANDSAT images, Solitons, CW lasers, Diode laser arrays, Smart Structures.
N. ,
Working as a research physicist at Quantum Design, Inc. in San Diego. I design, engineer and oversee the production of new products in the company's line of low temperature physical properties measurement apparatus, e.,g., SQUID-based magnetometers.
Steven A. Havstad, steve.havstad@trw.com
Working at TRW in the RF Photonics Department, trying to leverage the advantages of optics for use with satellites.
Albert Vest, alvest@columbus.rr.com
Writing and maintaining software for a major Data Processing provider in the Credit Union industry.
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