I'm incredibly interested in anything pertaining to science, especially physics, astrophysics, and chemistry. As of 5/2007, I've completed the following (non-survey) courses at UC Berkeley in the sciences:
- General Chemistry for Chemistry Majors (Chemistry 4AB)
- Honors Mechanics, Electromagnetism, Optics, Special Relativity, and Quantum Mechanics for Scientists and Engineers (Physics H7ABC)
- General Cosmology (Astro 3)
- Introduction to Astrophysics (Astro 7A)
- Quantum Mechanics (Physics 137A)
- Basic Semiconductors (Physics 111)
- Cosmology (Astro 7B)
- Stellar Mechanics (Astro 160)
- Quantum Mechanics (Physics 137B)
- Relativistic Astrophysics and Cosmology (Astro C161)
- Special Relativity and General Relativity (Physics 139)
- Vertebrate Evolution (IB 183)
- Advanced Mechanics (Physics 105)
- Advanced Laboratory (Physics 111)
- Electromagnetism (Physics 110A)
- Fusion Reactors (Nuclear Engineering 180)
- Biomechanics (IB 135)
- Herpetology (IB 175)
- Thermal Physics (Physics 112)
- Biophysics (Physics 177)
- Radio Astronomy (Astro 121)
I also co-teach a class on Mesozoic marine reptiles and Saurischia. Therefore, edits in these categories can be considered verified and up-to-date. I also follow science extracurricularly, and therefore have a rather wide basis and thorough grounding.
My research involves doing research on stellar microvariability and on biomechanics of sauropods. Currently, my work on sauropods is undergoing the steps necessary for publication at the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology.