
Assistant Professor at Richard Stockton College
Greater Philadelphia Area

Assistant Professor at Richard Stockton College
Greater Philadelphia Area
Physicist and acoustician focused on scientific research and education with substantial publications and experience in both fields. Specializing in matters affecting sound localization and perception by human listeners. Interested in research-based applications of acoustics, physics education, and interaction between the scientific community and the general public.
Data analysis, statistical methods, C++, Fortran, IDL, Mathematica, MATLAB, Visual Basic, MINITAB, R, S-Plus, LaTeX, SoundForge, PLT, standard computer operating systems including Linux and standard office software packages.
(Educational Institution; 501-1000 employees; Higher Education industry)
August 2008 — Present (1 year)
Professor of Physics, responsible for research in acoustics. Responsible for lecturing and grading for a full range of undergraduate physics classes, including laboratory sections. Original research in psychoacoustics and architectural acoustics aims to involve students in a meaningful way. Responsible for the establishment and facilitation of an acoustics laboratory.
(Educational Institution; 10,001 or more employees; MSU; Higher Education industry)
August 2002 — August 2008 (6 years 1 month)
Research scientist in the MSU Psychoacoustics Lab within the Department of Physics & Astronomy. Design and implementation of experiments, analysis of data, hypothesis testing, and writing for scientific publication. Areas of specialization include electrical engineering (signal processing), statistical analysis, and physics.
(Educational Institution; 1001-5000 employees; Higher Education industry)
August 2004 — May 2008 (3 years 10 months)
Full responsibility for course instruction including lecturing, supervising laboratory work, creation of exams and other course materials, grading, and academic advising. Developed and implemented new laboratory experiments, in-class exercises, and teaching methods.
(Educational Institution; 1001-5000 employees; Higher Education industry)
August 2000 — May 2002 (1 year 10 months)
Managed operations, scheduling, maintenance, supplies, and staff of the Music Computing Lab. Responsible for eight employees. Advised and facilitated upgrades and improvements to computers, MIDI equipment, and ergonomics.
(Public Company; 10,001 or more employees; Computer Hardware industry)
May 2001 — August 2001 (4 months)
Carried out research on initiation of growth of well-ordered monolayer polystyrene arrays on SiN substrates. Developed, tested, and implemented a new scalable, automated method for growing very large ordered systems.
Ph.D. , Physics , 2002 — 2008
Recipient, College of Natural Science Fellowship. M.S. in Physics, December 2003. M.S. in Electrical Engineering, May 2006. Dissertation titled "Matters Affecting Sound Localization in Diverse Environments." Published in J. Acoust. Soc. Am., March 2006. Additional publication currently in review.
B.S. , Physics , 1998 — 2002
Graduated Summa Cum Laude. Armstrong Scholarship, 1998. Edward J. Bloustein Distinguished Scholar, 1998. Hank-Moses-Pregger Award for Excellence in the Study of Physics, 2002.
Worked as physics departmental tutor, 2000-2002. Published work in physics in College of New Jersey Journal of Student Scholarship in both 2001 and 2002.
Lead violist in symphony orchestra, 1999-2002. President of TCNJ chapter of Aikido Kokikai, 2000-2002, renewed college funding of the organization and increased membership. Member of search committee for new dean of the school of Arts, Music, and Communication.