Program anl 2012

A better understanding of these phenomena at the nanoscale has great potential to improve the conversion efficiency of quantum energy devices, lead to advances in future data storage applications, and yield more efficient catalytic reactions.

During this time, he conducted research at Research Center Julich, the largest interdisciplinary research center in Europe. The selectees for are from 47 different institutions in 25 states. The awards also aim to provide incentives for scientists to focus on mission research areas that are a high priority for the DOE and the nation.

May 14, Major Kyle J. He leads a team of 23 military, civilian, and contractor personnel in the developmental and experimental testing of the A- 10 C aircraft with the Air Force Test Center. Krogh received his commission from the Unites States Air Force Academy in , where he studied aeronautical engineering.

He holds a Master of Science degree in aeronautics and astronautics from University of Washington. Krogh completed one deployment in support of Operation Enduring Freedom, flying combat missions in support of U. As base fire marshall, she is responsible for all crash, fire and rescue services. Additionally, she is responsible for explosive ordnance disposal operations in support of assigned aircraft, the U.

Secret Service and other federal agencies. Toliver entered the Air Force in as an airman in the Enlisted Corps. She holds a Master of Science degree in civil engineering and also holds a special experience identifier as a board certified and licensed professional engineer. Toliver is a native of Chicago. Major Mason W. Kehs received his commission from the University of Illinois Reserve Officer Training Corps program in , where he was a distinguished graduate.

Kehs has served in three operational B- 52 squadrons, performing duties in resource management, standardization and evaluation, training and tactics. By the time he arrived at Argonne, Snyder was a senior acquisition officer, flight test engineer, and program manager with more than 21 years in Air Force engineering, acquisition, and leadership positions.

Snyder was promoted to the rank of Colonel during his tenure at Argonne. Before his year at Argonne, Richardson had served twelve years as an Air Force pilot. He was an operational F- 16 instructor pilot for four of those years, including a deployment to Afghanistan to provide close air support to the Army. He then worked as an F- 16 operational test instructor pilot and project manager, doing tactical testing of new hardware and software in operationally relevant environments.

Finally, he was an F- 16 developmental test evaluator pilot, where he was the first to fly a variety of new hardware and software to examine its functionality.

Richardson spent his year at Argonne studying and writing code for machine learning with a focus on applications useful for the detection of unmanned aerial systems. To that end, he programmed a low-cost computer and video camera to track airborne objects and to identify drones in places where they may pose a security concern. At the time of his fellowship, Gamble was a senior acquisition officer, program manager, and aerospace engineer with more than 18 years of experience in Air Force acquisition programs ranging from nuclear ballistic missiles and nuclear bombs to Air Force fighter and conventional weapons programs.

While at Argonne, he conducted an analysis of the current and future state of nanomaterial science with a focus on specific areas of interest for the Air Force. When his fellowship year began, Levene was a combat-experienced Experimental Test Weapons Systems Officer with more than 1 , flight hours in the F- 15 E and nearly 30 other military and civilian aircraft.

A Distinguished Graduate of the United States Air Force Test Pilot School, he had flown test missions covering software, radar and engine testing, envelope expansion, electronic warfare system testing, hardware compatibility and environmental testing, human factors analysis, and testing of both fielded and unfielded air-to-air and air-to-ground weapons. Promoting communication between the Air Force and Argonne, encouraging collaborations that benefit the departments of Energy and Defense.

Gray Lieutenant Colonel Zachary C. Edelstein Major Daniel S. Finkelstein Lieutenant Colonel Daniel E. Krogh Major Kyle J. Kehs Major Mason W. Colonel Christopher Snyder By the time he arrived at Argonne, Snyder was a senior acquisition officer, flight test engineer, and program manager with more than 21 years in Air Force engineering, acquisition, and leadership positions. Lieutenant Colonel Brian Gamble At the time of his fellowship, Gamble was a senior acquisition officer, program manager, and aerospace engineer with more than 18 years of experience in Air Force acquisition programs ranging from nuclear ballistic missiles and nuclear bombs to Air Force fighter and conventional weapons programs.