Although our PSM program is new, our strong tradition of excellence is exhibited in our successful Mater's Thesis Graduates - here are a few recent graduates:
  • The atomic force microscopy of flint tools (Brian S. Schlichting, 1997)
  • Design and development of a microcontroller-based secure access system for vehicle entrance to a gated facility (Kevin Inscoe, 2000)
  • Vacuum Bake-Out Control Using a Microcontroller (Richard A. Renard, 2001)
  • A Simplified Linear Refreshable Braille Display (Christopher W. Tullar, 2001)
  • CCD Imaging System with Applications to Trojan Planet Searches (S. A. Davis 2002)
  • Economic Ultra-High Input Impedance Electrometer for Use in Intracellular Nerve Recordings Utilizing Micropipette Electrodes (Joshua L. Hastings, 2003)
  • Design and Development of a Microcontroller-Based Accelerometer for Traction Control (J. Larry Atkins, Jr., 2003)
  • The Design, Construction, and Testing of a Medium-Resolution Cross-Dispersed Ebert Spectrograph for the Dark Sky Observatory 32-Inch Telescope (Kelly A. Kluttz 2003)
  • Simulated Ion Capture in a Cylindrical Octupole Radiofrequency Ion Trap (Eri Ohashi, 2004)
  • A LabView ™ Based Data Acquisition System for Gas-Phase Reaction Rate Measurements (Brooke H. Cranswick, 2004)
  • Development of a Wireless Electrocardiogram (EKG) Amplifier (Gregory J. Golden, 2005)
  • An Integrated Nearshore Wave Amplitude Model for Use on Portable Devices (Adam Jones, 2006)
More information on our alumni can be found here.


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