Radiation Health Physics program leads the nation
Oregon State University’s Master of Radiation Health Physics degree program is the largest in the country, and the reasons for its success are clear.
Oregon State University’s Master of Radiation Health Physics degree program is the largest in the country, and the reasons for its success are clear.
Devin McGlamery began a postdoctoral fellowship in the School of Nuclear Science and Engineering in the Chemey group during the spring of 2024. Prior to this he worked as a Senior Research Scientist at Æsir Technologies inc. working on developing and optimizing aqueous zinc battery chemistries. He earned a Bachelor of Science in chemistry from Montana State University in 2017. During this time, he worked for Professor Matthew J. Cook on methods to generate spiroketal fragments to arrive at the natural product spongistatin. Devin then received a Ph.D.
Associate Professor (Senior Research), November 2023-Present
Photo by Johanna Carson
Since he was a teenager growing up in Baker City, Oregon, Trevor Kent Howard has been determined to help save the world.
Joshua Handley’s professional and research interests include next-generation radiation detector design, rapid prototyping, large-scale monitoring systems, and novel analysis techniques. With a focus on gamma spectroscopy and the mission space of Homeland Security and nationwide monitoring operations, Handley’s interests include the use of robotics and autonomous systems for deploying sensors to hazardous or difficult to access areas, reducing the needs for personnel to perform those dirty, dull, or dangerous tasks.