Cosmicray Physics Group

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Home Contact Us Current Members
Members
# Name Position
1 Seo, Eun-Suk Associate Professor, Ph.D. (Group Leader)
2 Ahn, HoSeok Research Associate, Ph.D.
3 Amare, Yonas Undergraduate Student, CMPS
4 Bhoyar, Prashant Graduate Research Assistant, ENPM
5 Derdeyn, Stephen M. Mechanical Engineer
6 Eaton, Jeremy Martin Undergraduate Student, Physics
7 Ganel, Opher Assistant Research Scientist, Ph.D.
8 Green, David Michael Graduate Student, Physics
9 Han, JiHye Graduate Research Assistant, Chemical Physics
10 Han, Sang-Kyo Graduate Research Assistant, ENEE
11 Haque, Azharul Undergraduate Student, CMPS
12 Kim, Ki-Chun Graduate Research Assistant, Chemical Physics
13 Kim, Munhwa IT Manager, Ph.D.
14 Lee, Moo Hyun Assistant Research Scientist, Ph.D.
15 Lee, Sang Eun Research Associate, Ph.D.
16 Lutz, Larry F. Project Engineer
17 Malinine, Alexandre Research Associate, Ph.D.
18 Ofoha, Oluchi Rebecca (Physics and Astronomy) Lab Assistant
19 Page, Alexander A. Undergraduate Student, Physics
20 Ryu, Sangsu Research Associate, Ph.D.
21 Smith, Brian Paul Student, B.S. Physics
22 Szymczak, Andrew Joseph Undergraduate Student, Physics
23 Tylka, Joseph G. Undergraduate Student, Physics
24 Vartanyan, Aram Undergraduate Student, Physics
25 Wu, Jayoung Faculty Research Assistant, M.S. Computer Programming
26 Yoon, Young Soo Graduate Research Assistant, Ph.D. Candidate, Physics

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Newsflash

COLLEGE PARK, Md. -- An international research project conceived by University of Maryland physicist Eun-Suk Seo has discovered an unexpected surplus of cosmic ray high energy electrons that appear to come from a previously unidentified and relatively nearby cosmic source.

The discovery was made using an instrument conceived and modeled by Seo, an associate professor in the Institute for Physical Science and Technology and the department of physics at the University of Maryland. Called the Advanced Thin Ionization Calorimeter, or ATIC, this instrument was flown high above the Antarctic on-board a NASA balloon as part of an ATIC collaboration led by John P. Wefel, a professor in the department of physics & astronomy at LSU
Read More: UM Conceived Experiment Finds Mysterious Cosmic Radiation