My current research mainly addresses engineering aspects of renewable energy resources and global warming. I have spent
the past decade on integrating renewable energy resources into MSU's microgrid, on reducing MSU's greenhouse gas emissions footprint,
and on implementing energy conservation measures.
Prior to 2013 my
research was primarily in nuclear physics, in particular heavy
ion reaction theory. My research office was in the National
Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory on the Campus of
Michigan State University. During the last two decades I have also
developed interests in computational physics and
cyber-enabled research. Until May 2013 I served as the founding director of the Institute for Cyber-Enabled Research
(iCER).
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