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Students

A list of current students working with the AGN research group and some brief information about them.

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Name: Najin Aryan
Email: Jadzianna@aol.com
College: UC Denver
Major: Physics
Minor: Astrophysics


najin
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Interests: Astronomy! (of course!), drawing, swimming, reading, sci-fi shows, hiking, and skiing (before my knee went bad).
Physics and Me: I have been interested in astronomy since a very young age, and have followed the field closely for most of my life. In high school, I was the top student in my school’s pioneer astronomy class, and I helped the Denver Astronomical Society host several star parties at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science. In college, I decided to pursue astrophysics as a career, and I worked for Dr. Sadun on his AGN studies for several months in 1999 before I had to take a break from college. Once I had saved up enough money, I came back to college, and have been working with Dr. Sadun again since winter of 2004. Once I earn my degree in physics, I hope to get a teaching certificate, so that I may teach astronomy and physics at the high school level. I then plan to work on my master's and doctorate degrees, so that I can eventually teach at the college level.

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Name: Timothy Hatchett
College: UC Denver
Major: Physics


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About Me: My name is Timothy Hatchett and I am astrophysics’ at the University of Colorado Denver Health and Science. I have been interested in physics and astronomy since I was a little kid. I plan on doing research in either gravity or black holes, these are my favorite things in physics, things that very little is known about. I am currently a Junior in the Physics program and plan to graduate in 2008.

Right now I am helping out Dr Sadun with studying Active Galactic Nuclei, AGN, which are galaxies that have very bright nucleuses. A type of AGN is a Quasars which are distant galaxies at the edge of the known universe and the core of the galaxy outshines the edges by so much it is hard to tell if the galaxy is spherical, or spiral.

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Name: Carlos Romero
Email: Carlos5100@comcast.net
College: UC Denver
Major: Physics
Minor: Film studies
Website: www.techdigital.net


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Interests: When outside I enjoy mountain biking, rock climbing, and hiking. When inside I like spending my free time reading science fiction books, watching movies, and messing around with various projects that range from linux related things to making homemade electrical devices like a headphone amp.
Physics and Me:  It was a dark and stormy night. I had just returned from the book store with my weekly purchase. By chance I had come across this book called "Surely You're Joking Mr. Feynman!" It was not the type of book I normally purchase, but once I started reading it I enjoyed it so much I got through it that night. The next day, which was a lot sunnier and rather pleasant, I went back to the bookstore and purchased the other books in the "series." From these books my curiosity into the world of physics grew and started me on my slow downward spiral into the deep, dark depths of the world physics.

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Name: Anne Andrew
Email: Annii99@gmail.com
College: UC Denver
Major: Physics
Minors: Astrophysics, Biology, Chemistry, Spanish.


Annii's picture
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Interests: Quantum physics, cats, religious theory, neuroscience, theoretical physics, psychology, particle physics, languages, botany, elemental chemistry, geophysics, astrophysics, dinosaurs, and "Star Trek"
Science  and Me: Plain and simple, I want to be a professional student. Really, I would love to get a degree in every science I have ever been exposed to . I find them all so fascinating. I had to decide where to start so I chose physics, I figure that's as good a starting place as any, but I could not settle with just physics so I have minors in three other sciences. As it turns out I may have to triple major so I would be able to get masters degrees in biology and chemistry as well. In the end I would like to have degrees in quantum physics, neuroscience, chemistry, and psychology but truly I want degrees in as many sciences as I can get funding for and to pass-down everything I learn to future generations of scientists.



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