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Michael
Griffo (mgriffo@physics.ucsc.edu)
received his BS in physics from UC Berkeley in 2003 and is
currently working towards a PhD in physics at UC Santa Cruz.
His area of interest is in organic memory devices. He is currently
characterizing the modes of conduction in bistable organic
nanoparticle devices.
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Amanda
Holt (aholt@physics.ucsc.edu)
received a double undergraduate degree in physics and music
from Bard College, New York, in May 2001. She is currently
in the physics PhD graduate program at UCSC. She is interested
in interdisciplinary aspects of physics such as biophysics
and physical chemistry and their applications. She is currently
engaged in research on the applications of conjugated polymers
to electrochromic devices and biosensor technology. |
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Veronica Sholin
(veromb@physics.ucsc.edu)
began her undergraduate studies at the Universidad Simon Bolivar
in Caracas, Venezuela, and continued at the University of
New Mexico, where she received a BS in Physics in
2002. She is currently pursuing a PhD in Physics at UC Santa
Cruz. The focus of her research is the construction of a more
efficient and inexpensive solar
cell, with the goal of enabling mass production of solar cells
and encouraging the use of renewable energy. She is currently
working on an organic luminescent solar collector to be used
in combination with inorganic solar cells. |
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Daniel Simon (nomis@physics.ucsc.edu)
received his BS in physics from the University of Georgia
at Athens in 2000. While at Georgia, he participated in both
high-energy experiment, and condensed matter theory projects.
After completing his BS degree, he spent a year working as
a date farmer on a kibbutz in northern Israel. In the fall
of 2001, Daniel began studies at UCSC on track for a PhD.
His current work is in biophysics studying the behavior of
cultured and polymer-based neural networks by means of microelectrode
arrays.
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