Cosmicray Physics Group

  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size
Home Contact Us Former Members

Former Group Members

Print PDF

Former Group Members:

Name Major Working Period Current Work
Alford, Ronanld Wayne Physics/Computer Science 2000-2002 Univ. of Maryland
Bhatti, Aumber Computer Science 2000-2001 NASA GSFC
Graves, Matthew Physics 2006-2007 Univ. of Maryland
He, Xinghua Electrical Engineering 2002-2003 Univ. of Maryland
He, Guowei (George) Electrical Engineering 2004-2005 Univ. of Maryland
Jia, Lin Electrical Engineering 2000-2001 Company
Jin, JungMi Material Science 1994-1997
Kang, Tagil Philosophy of Science 2002-2005 Univ. of Maryland
Kara, Tariq (Rick) Electrical Engineering /Computer Science 1998-2001 Company
Kim, ChanHo Electrical and Computer Engineering 2005-2007 Texas A&M University
Kim, Thomas Professional Master's Program 2002-2003
2004-2005
Company
Langford, Tom Physics/Astronomy 2005 Univ. of Maryland
Liu, Ling Professional  Master's program 2001-2003 Univ. of Maryland
Mahabir, Alexander Computer and Information Science 2005-2006 Company
Moldoveanu, Florin Physics 1997-1998 sage.com
Myers, Zachary Daniel Philosophy 2001-2004 Technion, Israel
Schindhelm, Eric Robert Physics 2001-2003 Colorado State University
Sina, Ramin Physics 1997 -2006 Digital Signal Corporation
Sohr, Erin Physics 2007-2008 Univ. of Maryland
Speyer, Daniel Computer Science 2002-2005 Microsoft
Sydney, Anish Aerospace Engineering 2007-2009 Univ. of Maryland
Sydney, Nitin Aerospace Engineering 2007-2009 Univ. of Maryland
Syed, Asif Naqui Chemical Physics 2001-2002 Company
Syed, Sujat Misband Telecommunication 2001-2004 Company
Toptygin, Alexey Physics/Computer Science 1999-2001 tecore.com
Van Bael, Bjorn Physics 2005-2006 Univ. of Maryland
Walpole, Peter Lab Manager 2005-2008 Southwest Research Institute
Wang, Jianzhong Physics 1995-2001 Ohio State University
Xiang, Huiping Electrical Engineering 2003-2005 Univ. of Maryland
Yoo, JoonHyuk Electrical and Computer Engineering 2005-2007 Korea University, Korea
Zhang, Hongqiang Electrical Engineering 2002-2005 Univ. of Maryland
Zinn, Sonny Y. Physics 2004-2006 Promogen, Inc.



Last Updated on Friday, 02 October 2009 18:31  

Statistics

Content View Hits : 1511497

Who's Online

We have 12 guests online

Newsflash

"Galactic cosmic rays consist of protons, electrons and ions, most of which are believed to be accelerated to relativistic speeds in supernova remnants1, 2, 3. All components of the cosmic rays show an intensity that decreases as a power law with increasing energy (for example as E-2.7). Electrons in particular lose energy rapidly through synchrotron and inverse Compton processes, resulting in a relatively short lifetime (about 105 years) and a rapidly falling intensity, which raises the possibility of seeing the contribution from individual nearby sources (less than one kiloparsec away)4." Nature 456, 362-365 (20 November 2008)

 

Read More: An excess of cosmic ray electrons at energies of 300–800 GeV, November 19, 2008