American Astronomical Society since Jun 2006
Executive Officer
American Institute of Physics since 2006
Board Member
American Astronomical Society Jan 1998 - Jan 2001
Associate Executive Officer
Caltech Sep 1996 - Aug 1998
Postdoctoral Researcher
National Radio Astronomy Observatory Jun 1994 - Aug 1996
Pre-Doctoral Researcher
Education:
New Mexico State University 1990 - 1996
Ph.D, Astronomy
New Mexico State University 1990 - 1994
M.S, Astronomy
University of Arizona 1985 - 1990
Bachelor of Science, Astronomy
University of Arizona 1985 - 1990
B.S, Astronomy
University of Arizona 1985 - 1990
B.S, Physics
J.J. Pearce High School 1983 - 1985
Skills:
Science Physics Research Public Policy Program Management Online Publishing Astronomy Data Analysis Policy Publications Public Speaking Fundraising Statistics Copy Editing Non Profit Administration Proposal Writing Higher Education Newsletters Community Outreach Grants Scientific Publishing Science Communication Grant Writing Technical Writing Nonprofits Policy Analysis Public Relations Editing Non Profits Scientific Research Educational Outreach
Interests:
Boat Building Kayaking Fly Fishing Children Backpacking Wooden Boat Restoration See Less Reading Sailing Hiking Juggling Home Renovation and Construction See 2 Science Toys Electronic Gadgets
Languages:
English
Certifications:
Certified Association Executive (Cae) Asae: the Center For Association Leadership, License 6363 License 6363
ociety, which organizers bill as the Super Bowl of astronomy. AASs executive officer, Kevin Marvel, said that two of the meetings seven invited speakers and roughly a third of its 3,100 participants are federally funded scientists who would be unable to attend if funding is not restored.
Date: Dec 28, 2018
Category: Headlines
Source: Google
Gravitational Waves Ushered in New Era of Astronomy in 2017
"Astronomy is somewhat unique among the sciences in that we very rarely get to go sample the things that we're studying," Kevin Marvel, the executive officer of the American Astronomical Society, told Space.com. In the distant past, we could only use our eyes, which have a very limited resolu