Daniel M Nosenchuck

Education

Ph.D. Aeronautics

California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California
Thesis Advisor: H.W. Liepmann, June 1982

M.S. Aeronautics

California Institute of Technology, June 1977

B.S. Aerospace Engineer and Mechanical Engineer

Syracuse University, Syracuse New York, May 1976

Experience

Princeton University, Princeton New Jersey

7/88 - Present: Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

8/83 - 6/88: Assistant Professor

Selected Honors

• Excellence in Teaching Award, Princeton University Undergraduate Engineering Council, 1993
• Presidential Young Investigator Award (NSF), 1984-1989
• GTE Emerging Scholar, 1987
• Rheinstein Award, School of Engineering, Princeton University, 1986
• IBM Faculty Development Award 1984 - 1985
• EMMY Award from the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for Outstanding Individual Achievement - Special Visual Effects: The Day After', 1984
• The William F Ballhaus Prize for the Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation in Aeronautics California Institute of Technology, 1982

Miscellaneous

Patents (First Inventor):

U.S. Patent No. 5,320,309 (June 1994): Electromagnetic Device and Method for Boundary Layer Control

U.S. Patent No. 4,811,214 (March 1989): Dynamic Reconfiguration System for Pipelined Computers (Numerous foreign patents also awarded)

Several Patents Pending

Reviewer for:

AIAA Journal

Journal of Fluid Mechanics

Physics of Fluids

Review of Scientific Instruments

National Science Foundation (Proposals and NYI Selection Committee)

Recent Department of Defense Activities:

Member of Naval Studies Board Panels on:

1. Joint Strike Operations
2. Regional Conflict (Combat Power Panel)

Member of Defense Science Board Ballistic Missile Defense Task Force

Member of Defense Science Study Group (Institute for Defense Analyses)

Consultant to numerous industrial corporations, legal firms and government agencies