Charles Schulz
Professor and Chair of Physics
2 East South Street
Galesburg, IL 61401-4999
309-341-7397
E-mail: cschulz@knox.edu
The disciplined approach to problem-solving developed by the study of physics is particularly valuable for students entering high-tech fields, business, medicine and the law.
Other physics grads have continued into graduate study either in physics or in a physics-related area such as biophysics, astrophysics, engineering, oceanography or atmospheric science. Others have pursued options as varied as theological school, a career in business, graduate study in philosophy, or hotel management.
Graduate Student, Medical School, Rosalind Franklin Institute, North Chicago, Illinois. Chetak Patel '06.
Graduate Student, Ph.D. program in Physics, Carnegie-Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Muwen Kong '08.
Graduate Student, Law School, Fordham University, New York City, New York. Nick Klein '02.
Graduate Student, Ph.D. program in Material Science, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Virginia McCreary '09.
Graduate Student, Medical School, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. Sarah West '09.
Graduate Student, Ph.D. program in Physics, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut. Tomomi Sunayama '09.
Mechanical Engineer, Cobham Mission Systems, Davenport, Iowa. Aaron Kimball '06.
Graduate Student, Ph.D. program in Mathematics, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Jordan Watkins '07.
Graduate Student, Ph.D program in Astronomy and Astrophysics, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. Nathalie Haurberg '06.
Graduate Student, Ph.D. program in Chemistry, Vanderbilt University. Ryan Meier, '07.
Correspondent for Science, Technology and Education, Hindustani Times, New Delhi, India. Cheryl Vari '96.
Principal Scientist, Hughes STX, Greenbelt, Maryland. Sean Casey '82.
Graduate Student, Ph.D. program in Chemistry, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee. Ryan Meier '07.
Hannah Fidoten, a computer science and economics double-major, developed an Honors project that encourages local schoolchildren to pursue studies in STEM subjects -- science, technology, engineering, and math.
James Beard Award-winning author Paul Greenberg delivers the EquiKnox sustainability lecture centered on his best-welling book, Four Fish, and meets with Knox students to discuss his environmental research and writing. Related events include a sustainability fair and seafood dinner.
Guest speaker Joseph Gallian, a University of Minnesota-Duluth professor, explains to a Knox College audience how he deciphered the complicated method by which some states assigned driver's license numbers. The event was part of the MathTalks lecture series at Knox.
I invented an instrument to aid orthopedic surgeons performing knee replacement surgery. I am Chris, Senior, and...
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