| Doug
Arion |
|
Dr. Douglas Arion designs and builds experimental hardware.
Students working with him have built telescopes, seismographs,
and other instruments. He does observational astronomy, using
telescopes at the Yerkes Observatory. He’s also the Director
of Carthage’s ScienceWorks Technology Entrepreneurship
program. Reach him at 262-551-5864. |
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more... |
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| Temple
Burling |
|
Dr. Burling, Assistant Professor of Physics, comes to Carthage
from the Department of Biochemistry at Weill Medical College
of Cornell University, where he served as the director of the
X-ray Crystallography Core Facility. Before his work at Cornell,
he was a postdoctoral fellow in the Brunger Lab at Yale University,
examining problems in computational crystallography, and protein
purification and crystallization. He earned a B.A. from Grinnell
College and a M.S. in physics from Iowa State University. A
M.S. in biophysics and a Ph.D. come from the University of Rochester. |
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more... |
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| Kevin
Crosby |
|
Dr. Kevin Crosby, studies materials
science and surface effects. He is broadly interested in
the physics of disordered materials, and in the simulation of
materials under mechanical and electrical stress. Computational
physics research at Carthage makes use of molecular dynamics
calculations and density functional theory to understand the
behavior of atomic surfaces and boundaries. Dr. Crosby is also
the Carthage College 3-2
Engineering program advisor, Chair of the Computer
Science Department, and Chair of the Division of Natural
Sciences. Reach him at 262-551-5855. For Term Schedules, visit
Dr. Crosby's
Home Page. |
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more... |
|
| Jean
Quashnock |
|
Dr. Jean Quashnock studies the formation of the Universe using
data from the world’s newest telescopes. He studies quasars
and the space between the Earth and the farthest reaches of
the Universe. He analyzes the complicated patterns of light
emitted by quasars to discern what lies between the quasars
and us. He also advises our very active Society of Physics Students
chapter. Reach him at 262-551-5391. |
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more... |
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| Brian
Schwartz |
| |
Dr. Brian Schwartz, our newest faculty member, uses lasers to
study the spin and polarization of atoms and nuclei. He is setting
up a new laser laboratory and will be using laser light to study
these basic building blocks of matter. Reach him at 262-551-6042
or bschwartz@carthage.edu. |
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more... |
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