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  1. A Unique Concentration of Postdoctoral Talent

    Feature Stories
    April 01, 2019 / Posted by: Miki Huynh
    NPP fellows at Georgia Tech. Top row, left to right: Peter Conlin, Moran Frenkel-Pinter, Andrew Mullen. Bottom row, left to right: Micah Schaible, Nicholas Speller, Nadia Szeinbaum. More information about each postdoc and their research focus is available at the <a href="https://cos.gatech.edu/unique-concentration-postdoctoral-talent" target="_blank">Georgia Tech website</a>. Image credit: None
    NPP fellows at Georgia Tech. Top row, left to right: Peter Conlin, Moran Frenkel-Pinter, Andrew Mullen. Bottom row, left to right: Micah Schaible, Nicholas Speller, Nadia Szeinbaum. More information about each postdoc and their research focus is available at the Georgia Tech website.

    Excerpted from Georgia Tech:

    Among the most coveted postdoctoral appointments are those from the NASA Postdoctoral Program (NPP). These fellowships offer early-career researchers “the opportunity to share in NASA’s mission, to reach for new heights, and to reveal the unknown so that what we do and learn will benefit all humankind,” NPP says.

    The Georgia Institute of Technology College of Sciences is the proud host of six NPP fellows advancing NASA’s mission in astrobiology and solar system exploration. The concentration of talent testifies to Georgia Tech’s vibrant astrobiology and space science research communities.

    Peter Conlin
    Ph.D. University of Washington
    Fitness Decoupling in Transition to Multicellularity

    Moran Frenkel-Pinter
    Ph.D. Tel Aviv University
    Prebiotic Assembly of Proto-Peptides

    Andrew Mullen
    Ph.D. University of California, San Diego
    Holographic Microscopy for Icy Worlds

    Micah Schaible
    Ph.D. University of Virginia
    Effects of Electrostatically Charged Dust Grains

    Nicholas Speller
    Ph.D. Louisiana State University
    Ionic Species Analyzer for Icy Moon Europa

    Nadia Szeinbaum
    Ph.D. Georgia Institute of Technology
    Microbial Interactions Leading to Great Oxidation Event

    View the full article at Georgia Tech.

    Source: [Georgia Tech]

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