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NAU Astro REU

Email:
reu​@nau.edu

NAU Astronomy REU Program


Our Summer 2025 Application Opens December 1 and Closes February 1.

Our student application can now be completed online, utilizing the new NSF Education and Training Application, which allows our student applicants to submit their application through a new, streamlined process.

Please click the link below to begin your application.

NAU Astronomy REU – NSF Education and Training Application
  • Information for Interested Students Tab Open

  • Program Eligibility and Application Deadlines Tab Closed

  • Frequently Asked Questions Tab Closed

  • Alumni and Past Project Information Tab Closed

  • Contact Us Tab Closed

Information for Interested Students Accordion Open

About Our Program

Northern Arizona University (NAU) in Flagstaff, Arizona, has been a Research Experiences for Undergraduates site sponsored by the National Science Foundation since 1991. Undergraduates (typically, upper level) are paid a stipend to work on a research project during the summer months. Our REU pays well and is a great opportunity to, get an idea of what doing research is like, gain knowledge, enhance your skill-sets, research outside of your home institution, meet other like-minded students who are interested in astronomy, planetary science and explore Flagstaff and Arizona. Applications are highly competitive. The research projects available vary from year to year, and have included planetary science, astrogeology, stellar astrophysics, instrumentation work, and extragalactic research. Our program is in person and runs from early June through early August.

Accommodations can usually be made for students on the quarter system who cannot start that early. Students will be enrolled at Northern Arizona University and receive one hour of credit; tuition and fees will be covered by the program. The total stipend is $7000, and each student will be eligible to receive up to $1000 in travel expense reimbursement. Housing is included with the program, and room choices are based on availability at the NAU dorms (i.e. single or shared rooms).

Although most of the students’ time will be spent on research, participants are required to attend a seminar series that will meet twice weekly. Some of the seminars will be on observational techniques, but the majority will be talks by Flagstaff astronomers and visitors on their research. We will also visit some of the local scientific facilities. Each student will have an opportunity to observe on local telescopes. Funds are also available for each student to present the results at a scientific meeting during the following year.

Astro REU Locations

NAU Research Experiences for Undergraduate in Astronomy and Planetary Science internship opportunities are offered at several locations across Flagstaff, Arizona.

  • NAU Department of Astronomy and Planetary Science
  • USGS Astrogeology Science Center
  • Lowell Observatory
  • Naval Observatory Flagstaff Station

Program Eligibility and Application Deadlines Accordion Closed

Program Eligibility

In order to be eligible, students must be:

  1. citizens or permanent residents of the United States or its possessions AND
  2. be enrolled in an undergraduate degree program.

Students graduating prior to the start of the summer program are not eligible.

We particularly encourage the applications of women and under-represented minorities.

Program Application Information

The NSF ETAP (Education and Training Application) will require the following from you:

  • Personal Statement
  • CV/Resume
  • Transcripts
  • 2 Academic Professional References Required

In your personal statement please describe;

(1) your experience, research interests and career goals.

(2) why are you interested in the NAU REU program in particular.

(3) your computer experience.

As part of the NSF ETAP (Education and Training Application) you will provide the name and e-mail address for at least two academic references. The system will then send an e-mail to those persons; the e-mail will contain a secure link with which the person will submit the reference online.

You must also provide a transcript of your undergraduate work, and the file must be converted to a PDF, if it is in another format. We require a digitized PDF copy, even if the copy is unofficial.

Please make sure your CV/Resume is also converted to a PDF, if it is in another format.

Program Deadlines

Deadlines for our Summer 2025 Program.

  • Application Opens on December 1, 2024.
  • Application Closes on February 1, 2025.

Frequently Asked Questions Accordion Closed

Student Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How are the participants selected?

A: Each mentor chooses their own student. Mentors read as many of the applications as they wish, and submit a ranked list of acceptable students to Dr. Trilling, who then juggles these lists and makes the actual offers to students.

Q: How many students are selected into the program?

A: The NAU REU program anticipates selecting around 10 interns for our summer program.

Q: Do I need to be a U.S. citizen to apply?

A: Students must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents of the U.S. or its possessions per NSF requirements.

Q: How do I contact the NAU REU program directly?

A: Send correspondence to reu@nau.edu.

Q: What is the deadline for applications?

A: Please click the previous tab for updated dates/deadlines for our program.

Q: Do you require official transcripts?

A: You can provide an official or unofficial copy of your transcripts that is in digitized format (pdf). Your transcripts are uploaded to your application directly.

Q: Do I need to have previous research experience in order to apply to this program?

A: No previous research experience is required.

Q: What types of computer skills are required?

A: Computer programming skills are important for most internships, however, specific languages and skills are unique to each research project and mentor, and that information is not known in advance of the application process.

Q: When are acceptance notices sent out?

A: We will begin contacting successful applicants in early March but it can take several weeks before the acceptance list is finalized.

If you have not heard from us during the first two weeks of March, it is likely that you are not on the initial offer list. All applicants will receive an email regarding our decision by the of March to early April.

Q: My school is on the quarter system, and I won’t be finished with my final exams until after your REU program starts. Is it still possible for me to participate?

A: In most cases the answer is yes. We really prefer all the students to start at the same time, but we often make exceptions. The only real problem is housing; the program dates are based on the NAU ten-week summer session, and the dorms close down at the end of that session. Some students have been able to arrange alternate housing and stay in Flagstaff for a longer time. Some students have been able to make up the missing week of work by working on weekends. Generally, these arrangements are made between the student and the mentor.

Q: I am married and wish to bring my spouse along. Is different housing available?

A: Yes, it is easy to bring a spouse. NAU has married student housing, although generally in the summer there are no apartments available. Typically, a regular dormitory will be set aside for couple/family housing. In this case, the program would contribute the cost of “normal” housing towards your housing bill. For more information on housing, see the web page for NAU’s Residence Life.

Alumni and Past Project Information Accordion Closed

Program Alumni and Past Projects

Astronomy REU Alumni

Year First Name Last Name Institution Mentor Project Title
2024Aeralyn
FlynnCollege of WoosterTeddy Kareta, Lowell ObservatoryThe Orbital History of P/2022 R1
2024Arya MenkGustavus Adolphus CollegeQicheng Zhang, Lowell ObservatoryInvestigating the Great September Comet of 1882
2024
Emerson
LongSyracuse University Adam Oliphant, USGSGenerating Reference Data in Support of GFSAD30
2024Hannah
LawsonUniversity of TexasTaylor Kutra, Lowell ObservatoryHydrodynamic Simulations of Dust Settling and Irradiation in the Outer Protoplanetary Disk
2024Jackie
BohnPenn State CollegeMark T McClernan, USGSLow Distortion Map Projections for the Moon
2024Julia
CottinghamUniversity of MarylandGerard van Belle, Lowell ObservatoryCharacterization of CCD and CMOS detectors for TiMo and future telescopes
2024Katie
Breeland-NewcombBennington CollegeNicholas Moskovitz, Stephen Levine, Lowell Observatory
Quantifying Stellar Occultation Rates
2024LaurellaMarinDartmouth CollegePhilip Massey, Lowell ObservatoryThe Discovery of Three Galactic Wolf-Rayet Stars
2024Liberty
MallisonUniversity of FloridaTravis S Gabriel, USGSIdentifying Outliers in Emission Spectroscopy Data with Curiosity Rover's ChemCam Instrument
2024Lucienne
MortonNorthern Arizona UniversityTimothy Titus, USGSCharacterizing the influences on long-term downstream flooding post-mid-sized-asteroid impact
2024WilneliaCarrionUniversitario Ana G. Méndez Tegler, Grundy, Hanley, Lowell ObservatoryTitan’s hydrocarbon seas: The Effects of Propane on Two Liquid Systems
2023BelindaBlakleyPasadena City CollegeDr. Grundy, Dr. Hanley, Lowell Observatory & Dr. Tegler, Northern Arizona UniversityLaboratory Studies of the Vapor Pressures of Outer Solar System Volatiles
2023CarlyBrownMissouri University of Science and TechnologyDr. Tyler Ryburn, Lowell ObservatoryAssessing Mg I Activity with Rotation and Age for FGK Stars
2023ErinClarkYoungstown State UniversityDr. Michael Gowanlock, Dr. Maria Chernyavskaya, Northern Arizona University Outlier Identification and Characterization of Asteroids with the Solar System Notification Alert Processing System (SNAPS)
2023MadeleineEndecottUniversity of KansasDr. Timothy Ellsworth-Bowers, Lowell ObservatoryObservation and Data Refinement of Young Open Clusters as Tracers of Galactic Environment
2023JackMorelandUniversity of FloridaDr. Gerard van Belle & Dr. Catherine A Clark, Lowell ObservatoryThe Stellar Multiplicity Rate of M Type Dwarf Stars by Spectral Subtype in the POKÉMON Survey
2023SamanthaMorrisonGrinnell CollegeDr. David Trilling, Ryder Huffman Strauss, Nothern Arizona UniversitySerendipitous Asteroids Recovered from U(2)HS
2023RebeccaWilliamsUniversity of VirginiaDr. Cristina Thomas, Northern Arizona UniversityInvestigating the Spectral Heterogeneity of S-type Near-Earth Asteroids
2022AlexJaskoCase Western Reserve UniversityDr. Grundy, Dr. Hanley, Lowell Observatory & Dr. Tegler, Northern Arizona UniversityThin-Film Deposition of Solar System Ices
2022WillBurrisSan Diego State UniversityDr. Chad Trujillo, Dr. Chandler, Dr. Oldroyd, Northern Arizona UniversityNovel Analysis to Optimize Active Asteroid Citizen Science
2022OliviaAdamsAppalachian State UniversityDr. Llama, Dr. Van belle, Dr. Collins, Lowell Observatory Setup, Calibration, and Initial Use of the Shelyak eShel Spectrograph
2022Jacqueline TurnerHaverford CollegeDr. Kunovac, Lowell ObservatoryMeasuring the Spin-orbit Angle of TOI-1259Ab
2022MeganFirgardNorthern Oklahoma CollegeDr. Kareta, Lowell ObservatoryModeling Ice and Dust in Comet C/2017 K2 (PanSTARRS)'s Coma
2022DaphneZakarianTruman State UniversityDr. Williams, Lowell Observatory Characterizing Washington Double Star Catalog Entries with Gaia DR3
2022JosephineMillerSt Olaf CollegeDr. Gowanlock, Dr. Kramer, Dr. Trilling, Northern Arizona UniversityIdentifying Active Asteroids by Determining Ideal Parameters Within the ZTF Dataset
2021HezronAcosta GarciaCalifornia State Polytechnic University, PomonaDr. Ty Robinson, Northern Arizona UniversityOccultation Observations of Titan Provide an Insight into the Characterization of Exoplanet Hazes
2021Daphne ChaplinePomona CollegeDr. Salvatore, Northern Arizona UniversityCharacterizing salt erosion at Grand Falls, AZ: an analog study of Martian fluvial processes
2021Henry DawsonPurdue UniversityDr. Tegler, Northern Arizona University Measuring Optical Constants of Ices Using Reflectance Spectroscopy
2021StephanDevisEl Camino CollegeDr. Hanley, Lowell Observatory Thermal Spectroscopy - Measuring the emissivity of chlorine salts, and implications for Mars
2021TatianaGibsonCalifornia Polytechnic State University, San Luis ObispoDr. Burr, Nothern Arizona UniversityUsing thermophysical heterogeneity to characterize Martian dune fields
2021Gary KongMission CollegeRichardson, Trilling, Carbone, Bowker, SalvatoreAnalysis of Biocrust Activity in Light and Dark Conditions
2021ZoraydaMartinezTexas A&M University-CommerceDr. Hunter, U.S. Geological SurveyLooking for a relationship between star formation and turbulence in spiral galaxies
2021Caitlin ObrienOhio State UniversityDr. Massey, Lowell ObservatoryThe Galactic Cluster NGC 3603 and the Mystery of the Initial Mass Function
2021GwenRobbinsMount Holyoke CollegeDr. Lillian Rose Ostrach, U.S. Geological SurveyCharacterizing volcanic and impact materials in Lunar craters
2021Alexandra RosenthalUniversity of VirginiaDr. Lindberg, Lowell ObservatoryFailure to Social Distance: Exceeding Gathering Limits in Titan's Lakes
2021EleanorServissUniversity of MontanaDr. Burr, Nothern Arizona UniversityCharacterizing Radar-Bright Fluvial Features on Titan: New Methods and a New Discovery
2021Kat TaylorPennsylvania State UniversityDr. Richardson, Dr. Trilling, Dr. Carbone, Dr. Bowker, Dr. Salvatore, Nothern Arizona UniversityChange in Biocrust CO2 Measurements Over 5 Weeks of Observations
2020LucasMcClureUniversity of Tennessee, KnoxvilleDr. Thomas, Northern Arizona University & Dr. Oldroyd, Nothern Arizona UniversityUnderstanding Space Weathering Timescales Throughout the Main Belt
2020OdaPiccininiCollege of Marin/Univeristy of California, BerkeleyDr. McNeill, Northern Arizona University & Dr. Trilling, Nothern Arizona UniversityStudying Trans-neptunian objects and Centaurs using sky surveys
2020SarahBodanskyCarleton CollegeDr. Massey, Lowell ObservatoryN3603-A1: A massive binary star (...but just how massive is it?)
2020EllaCastelloeUniversity of North Carolina, Chapel HillDr. Hunter, USGSSearching for Star Formation in the Outer Disks of Dwarf Galaxies
2020SanyaMittalNortheastern UniversityDr. Hanley, Lowell Observatory Looking for Chlorine Salts on the Martian Surface
2019PatrickBehrCalifornia State Polytechnic University, PomonaDr. Mark Loeffler, Northern Arizona UniversityInvestigating extraterrestrial environments through laboratory studies
2019SarahChinskiMacalester CollegeDr. David Trilling, Northern Arizona University, Dr. Christopher Edwards Northern Arizona University & Dr. Moses Milazzo, U.S. Geological SurveyEuropa's geophysics: What's under the ice?
2019CodyHulsNorthern Arizona UniversityDr. Lisa Prato, Lowell ObservatoryCharacterizing Young Spectroscopic Binary Stars in the Orion Star Forming Region
2019AlexanderKlingStony Brook UniversityDr. Christopher Edwards, Northern Arizona University & Dr. Jean-Francois Smekens, Northern Arizona UniversityExploring the spectral diversity of pyroclastic materials
2019VictoriaLegerPennsylvania State UniversityDr. Philip Massey, Lowell ObservatoryLooking for Hot Massive Stars in Nearby Galaxies
2019KatherineLutzYale UniversityDr. Mark Salvatore, Northern Arizona UniversityLinking ground-based and orbital spectral measurements of microbial communities
2019ColinMurphyAmherst CollegeDr. Jennifer Hanley, Lowell ObservatorySearching for Salts and Evidence of Liquid Water on Mars
2019HanaSunColumbia UniversityDr. Andrew McNeill, Northern Arizona UniversityThe Flora asteroid family and the evolution of the inner Solar System
2019LaurenTaflaCalifornia State University, San MarcosDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryMolecular cloud structure at low metallicity
2019CheyenneWestFt. Lewis CollegeDr. Jennifer Hanley, Lowell ObservatorySearching for Salts and Evidence of Liquid Water on Mars
2019BenjaminWingArizona State UniversityDr. Will Grundy, Lowell ObservatoryUnderstanding the laboratory properties of outer Solar System ices
2018TomasCabreraMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyDr. Joe Llama, Lowell ObservatoryStudying the atmospheres of hot Jupiter using the high-resolution infrared spectrograph IGRINS
2018JessicaGrovenWashington State UniversityDr. Will Grundy, Lowell Observatory & Dr. Jennifer Hanley, Lowell ObservatoryLaboratory ice experiments in the context of outer Solar System exploration
2018LaurenLaufmanUniversity of Wisconsin, MadisonDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryPeculiar gas motions and the connection with star formation in dwarf irregular galaxies
2018IvanManriquezSan Francisco State UniversityDr. Cristina Thomas, Northern Arizona UniversityCompositional Analysis of the Merxia Asteroid Family
2018JuanTolentoCalifornia Polytechnic State University, San Luis ObispoDr. Tyler Robinson, Northern Arizona UniversityPlanet Tracing: Exoplanet Orbit Determination in the Era of Direct Imaging
2018KateTruittUniversity of MichiganDr. Mark Salvatore, Northern Arizona UniversityFluvial geomorphology remote sensing near Flagstaff: Analog Mars research
2018HannahUmanskyUniversity of VirginiaDr. Philip Massey, Lowell ObservatoryStar formation in the Magellanic Clouds
2017ClaraBergerWellesley CollegeDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryExploring Properties of HI Clouds in Dwarf Irregular Galaxies
2017AnthonyCurtisUniversity of South FloridaDr. Chad Trujillo, Northern Arizona UniversityA Search for Activity in Main-Belt Asteroids
2017AnnaEngleUniversity of MarylandDr. Will Grundy, Lowell ObservatoryRaman Shop: Using Raman Spectroscopy to Probe the Cargon Monoxide/Nitrogen/Methane Ternary System
2017MohiniJodhpurkarCollege of William & MaryDr. Ryan Anderson, U.S. Geological SurveyBedding Geometry in the Medusae Fossae Formation
2017ClarissaLeightMt. Holyoke CollegeDr. Lillian Ostrach, U.S. Geological SurveyCharacterizing Impact Melt on Mercury
2017LockePattonUniversity of WashingtonDr. Philip Massey, Lowell ObservatoryCharacterizing OB Stars in the Star-Forming Lucke-Hodge 41 Region
2017KendallSullivanUniversity of MassachusettsDr. Lisa Prato, Lowell ObservatoryCharacterizing the Embedded Young Binaries S and VV Corona Australis
2016ChristopherArdCalifornia State University, ChicoDr. David Trilling, Northern Arizona UniversitySerendipitous asteroid observations
2016MadeleineBeckWellesley CollegeDr. Philip Massey, Lowell ObservatoryThe physical properties of red supergiants in M33
2016SamGallardoCalifornia State University, Los AngelesDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryStar formation and star clusters in irregular dwarf galaxies
2016CynthiaMorales BejaranoMissouri State UniversityDr. Timothy Titus, U.S. Geological SurveyAnalysis of Martian south pole fans and possible factors contributing to length variations
2016LoganPearceUniversity of Texas, AustinDr. Stephen Tegler, Northern Arizona University,Mapping the liquidus line for Nitrogen-Methane-Ethane mixtures, and implications for Titan
2016LeahSacksCarleton CollegeDr. Lauren Edgar, Dr. Ryan Anderson & Dr. Christopher Edwards, USGSGrain-scale analyses of Curiosity data at Marias Pass, Gale Crater, Mars: Methods comparison and depositional interpretation
2016CodySteinNorthern Arizona UniversityDr. Christopher Mann, Northern Arizona University & Dr. Gerard van Belle, Lowell ObservatorySurface imaging with multiple imaging techniques
2016MattWittalEmbry–Riddle Aeronautical University, PrescottDr. Lisa Prato, Lowell ObservatoryThe enigmatic young binary UY Auriga
2015JosephAvenosoThe College of New JerseyDr. Michael Mommert, Northern Arizona UniversityAsteroid Thermal Modeling with Python
2015KateEvansCalifornia Institute of Technology Dr. Philip Massey, Lowell ObservatoryIdentifying Red Supergiants in M31
2015JenniHeupUniversity of Wisconsin, MadisonDr. Timothy Titus, U.S. Geological SurveyUnveiling Olivine on Vesta
2015TomLeithHarvard CollegeDr. Nick Moskovitz, Lowell ObservatoryA New Population of Basaltic Asteroids
2015ErinMaierUniversity of IowaDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell Observatory & Dr. Lisa Chien, Northern Arizona UniversityStar Formation and Turbulence in the Outer Disks of Spiral Galaxies
2015BrittanyMilesUniversity of California, Los AngelesDr. Evgenya Shkolnik, Lowell ObservatoryUltraviolet Variability of M Dwarf Stars
2015RyanMuzzioKenyon CollegeDr. Lisa Prato, Lowell ObservatoryComponent Properties of T Tauri Stars
2015BrendanSheehanColgate UniversityDr. Nadine Barlow, Northern Arizona UniversitySinuosity and Ejecta Extent of Martian Impact Craters in the Northern Hemisphere
2014TeresaAvilaUniversity of MissouriDr. Laszlo Kestay and Dr. Mark Bailin, USGSDeveloping a Pilot Database of USGS Images of Terrestrial Analogs for Planetary Volcanology
2014BrianBarandiNorthern Arizona UniversityDr. Philip Massey, Lowell ObservatoryThe Fundamental Properties of O-type Stars
2014FrankieEncaladaBroward CollegeDr. Lisa Prato, Lowell ObservatoryStellar Masses in the Mysterious Young Triple Star System AS 205
2014AnnikaGustafssonUniversity of OregonDr. Stephen Levine & Dr. Nick Moskovitz, Lowell ObservatoryRotational Properties of the Extraordinary Multi-Tailed Asteroid P/2013 P5
2014NathanHendlerUniversity of ArizonaDr. Stephen Tegler, Northern Arizona University & Dr. Will Grundy, Lowell ObservatoryLaboratory Study of Cryogenic Outer Solar System Ices
2014GigjaHollydayUniversity of RedlandsDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryTurbulence and Star Formation in Dwarf Galaxies
2014NedMolterMacalester CollegeDr. Colin Dundas, U.S. Geological SurveyShapes and Orientations of Hollows on Mercury
2014KristinaRolphFranklin & Marshall CollegeDr. Evgenya Shkolnik, Lowell Observatory & Brian Shiff, Lowell ObservatoryTesting Tidal Star-Planet Interactions: Gyrochronology of Planet Hosts and their Companions
2013JustinBergonioUniversity of Hawaii, ManoaDr. Stephen Tegler, Northern Arizona University, and Dr. Will Grundy, Lowell ObservatoryA Systematic Exploration of the Solid N2: CH4 Binary System 
2013SaraBruhnsUniversity of VirginiaDr. Lisa Prato, Lowell ObservatoryCharacterizing Young Binary Stars
2013MollyGallagherGrinnell CollegeDr. David Trilling, Northern Arizona UniversityThe Incidence of Debris Disks around M Dwarfs within 25 pc
2013BenjaminKidderUniversity of RedlandsDr. Evgenya Shkolnik, Lowell ObservatoryAge-Rotation-Activity Relations for Young M Dwarfs within 25 pc
2013JessicaLunaUniversity of RedlandsDr. Kevin Covey, Lowell ObservatoryThe Age of the Cepheus C Star Cluster
2013MarlonRamosUniversity of Nevada, RenoDr. Nadine Barlow, Northern Arizona UniversityImpact Crater Morphology: Eastern Lunar Nearside
2013TJSlezakArizona State UniversityDr. Laszlo Kestay, U.S. Geological SurveySlope Stability on Io: Numerical Modeling for Compositional Constraints on Surface Features
2012CaitlinAhrensWest Virginia UniversityDr. Timothy Titus, U.S. Geological SurveyMineral Analysis of Martian Dunes: Sediment Source Consistency of the Dune Field Environment using TES
2012AllisonAshburnBenedictine CollegeDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryStar Formation in the Extreme Outer Disks of Giant Spiral Galaxies
2012RachelCooperClarion UniversityDr. Kevin Covey, Lowell ObservatoryA Near-Simultaneous Calibration for Near Infrared Accretion Indicators
2012AlissaEarleSiena CollegeDr. David Trilling, Northern Arizona UniversitySearching for Asteroids: Modifying the LSST MOPS Pipeline to Find NEOs in DECam/Blanco Data
2012MonicaHerzogBucknell UniversityDr. Phillip Massey, Lowell ObservatoryGetting to Know the Massive Stars within NGC 3603, the Nearest Giant HII Region
2012SaulKohnUniversity of EdinburghDr. Evgenya Shkolnik, Lowell ObservatorySearching for Binaries within the Transition Disk
2012WestonMaughanNorthern Arizona UniversityDr. Stephen Tegler, Northern Arizona University and Dr. Will Grundy, Lowell ObservatoryIdentification of Absorption Characteristics of Oxygen and Nitrogen Ice for Comparison to Icy Celestial Bodies
2011DanFeldmanCUNY, College of Staten IslandDr. David Trilling & Dr. Cesar Fuentes, Northern Arizona UniversitySearching for KBO's with HST
2011KateGarnerUniversity of RochesterDr. Nadine Barlow, Northern Arizona UniversityCentral Floor Pit Craters and Their Presence on Mars
2011FarrisGillmanYale UniversityDr. Kim Herrmann, Lowell ObservatoryWhat Planetary Nebulae Tell Us
2011KatieGosmeyerIndiana UniversityDr. Stephen Levine, Lowell ObservatoryWhen Oort Clouds Collide
2011RaikaKhodadadkouchakiCal State NorthridgeDr. Stephen Tegler, Northern Arizona University & Dr. Will Grundy, Lowell ObservatoryPluto In The Lab
2011TylerLinderIllinois UniversityDr. David Trilling, Northern Arizona University & Dr. Cristina Thomas, Northern Arizona UniversitySpace Weathering of Main Belt Asteroids Using the Sloan Digital Sky Survey
2011CharlieSharzerYale UniversityDr. Will Grundy, Simon Porter, Lowell ObservatoryModeling Binary Encounters with Gas Giants and Ewoks
2011BriannaSmartUniversity of ArizonaDr. Philip Massey, Lowell ObservatoryNew Spectral Classifications in the Andromeda and Triangulum Galaxies
2010CailahDeRooWorcester Polytechnic InstituteDr. Lisa Prato, Lowell ObservatoryDetermining rotational periods with photometry: V836 Tauri & BP Tauri
2010NicoleKarnathOhio State UniversityDr. Lisa Prato, Lowell ObservatoryOrbital Elements of Pre-Main Sequence Spectroscopic Binaries
2010SarahMorrisonCornell UniversityDr. Will Grundy, Lowell ObservatoryLaboratory Near-Infrared Spectroscopy of Planetary Ices: Exploring the Use of CH3D as a Tracer of Outer Solar System Hydrogen Through D/H Ratios
2010EricPetersenSimon Fraser UniversityDr. David Trilling, Northern Arizona UniversityTaxonomic Classification of Asteroids via Broadband Near-Infrared Photometry
2010NicholasStantzosNorthern Arizona UniversityDr. Paul E. Geissler, USGSActive sand dunes on Mars
2010JoannaTaylorIndiana University, BloomingtonDr. Philip Massey, Lowell ObservatoryThe O I λ7774 Line as a Luminosity Indicator in M31
2010TeresaWrightIndiana University, BloomingtonDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryStar Formation in the Outer Disks of Spiral Galaxies
2009JenniferBurtCornell UniversityDr. David Cornelison, Northern Arizona University & Dr. Will Grundy, Lowell ObservatoryReduction and analysis of methane, ethane and argon ices between 0.66 - 1.11 micrometers
2009ColinFitzgeraldUniversity of ColoradoDr. David Trilling, Northern Arizona UniversityOptical photometry of asteroids
2009DustinHickeyColby CollegeDr. David Trilling, Northern Arizona UniversityNEOS:  Dangerous enemy or informative friend?
2009KathrynNeugentWellesley CollegeDr. Philip Massey, Lowell ObservatoryDetermining the Physical Parameters of Massive Stars in the SMC and LMC
2009EddieSchwietermanFlorida Institute of TechnologyDr. Matthew Knight, Lowell ObservatoryRotational period investigation of comet P/Tempel 2 during the 1999 apparition and other results
2009LaurieUrban (Chu)Northern Arizona UniversityDr. David Trilling, Northern Arizona UniversityDetermining debris disks for different spectral type stars
2009NickWilseyTruman State UniversityDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryTracing star formation into the extreme outer disks of dwarf irregular galaxies
2009AnneWintzer (Khodabandeh)University of FloridaDr. Nadine Barlow, Northern Arizona UniversitySinuosity of Martian layered ejecta blankets
2009AllisonYoungbloodWellesley CollegeDr. Lisa Prato, Lowell ObservatoryTertiary Companions and Rotational Velocities of Young, Visual Binary Components
2008MariaDroutUniversity of IowaDr. Philip Massey, Lowell ObservatoryFilling the Yellow Void: A Census of F & G Supergiants in M31
2008KeirLeosNorthern Arizona UniversityDr. David Cornelison, Northern Arizona University & Dr. Will Grundy, Lowell ObservatoryLaboratory Studies of Astrophysical Ices
2008AishaMahmoud (Pectyo)University of Puerto Rico, MayaguezDr. Kathy Eastwood, Northern Arizona UniversitySearching for Eclipsing Binaries in Cyg OB2
2008MelaniaRiabokinUniversity of Wisconsin, MadisonDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryThe Outer Disks of Dwarf Irregular Galaxies
2008ArronShifferNorthern Arizona UniversityDr. Donna Weistrop, Northern Arizona UniversityStellar Populations in the Merged Galaxy NGC 4194
2008RachelSprengRowan UniversityDr. Lisa Prato, Lowell ObservatoryCircumstellar Disks in Young T Tauri Stars
2008GabrielleTeppMichigan State UniversityDr. Nadine Barlow, Northern Arizona UniversityDetermining the Depth to the Subsurface Ice Layer on Mars
2007ZoeAmesSmith CollegeDr. Lisa Prato, Lowell ObservatorySearching for T Tauri Stars in the Aquila Rift
2007DanielleChutinthranondUniversity of ChicagoDr. Kathy Eastwood, Northern Arizona UniversityComparative Binary Frequency of Massive Stars in Six Magellanic Cloud Clusters
2007BeckyEngley (Neal)Western Washington UniversityDr. Dave Scheicher, Lowell ObservatoryAnalysis and Modeling of the Gas Distribution Comet Hale-Bopp
2007HollyKagyUniversity of Northern IowaDr. Nadine Barlow, Northern Arizona UniversityTopography of Central Pit Craters on Mars
2007JonathanKayWheaton CollegeDr. Ken Tanaka, U. S. Geological SurveyStratigraphic Evolution of Chasma Boreale Mars
2007DavidMillerHarvey Mudd CollegeDr. Georgi Mandushev, Lowell ObservatoryThe Open Cluster Berkeley 70 and Not-So-Associated Cepheid Auriga 45
2007AmandaZangariWellesley CollegeDr. Philip Massey, Lowell ObservatoryThe Physical Properties and Effective Temperature Scale of O-type Stars
2007LeaZernow (Hagen)Harvey Mudd CollegeDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryUltraviolet and Visible Analysis of Star-Forming Regions in Several Dwarf Galaxies
2006ErinGutbrodUniversity of Notre DameDr. Stephen Levine, U. S. Naval ObservatoryGravitational Lensing and the Distance to the Galactic Center
2006AjayLimayeUniversity of California, BerkeleyDr. Ken Tanaka, U. S. Geological SurveyLeading Mars Science Lab to Layers: The Hunt for Aqueous Sedimentary Deposits
2006KellyLockhartRice UniversityDr. Lisa Prato, Lowell ObservatoryStellar and Circumstellar Properties of Class I Protostars
2006BonnieLudkaJames Madison UniversityDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryInvestigation of Star Formation in Dwarf Irregular Galaxies using UV Photometry
2006GregMaceNorthern Arizona UniversityDr. David Koerner, Northern Arizona UniversityThe NDisks Database: A Look at Nearby Stars in the Infrared
2006Taylor (Reagin)McNeillSmith CollegeDr. Philip Massey, Lowell ObservatoryA Survey of Local Group Galaxies Currently Forming Stars III: A Search for H-alpha Emission Stars
2006CoreyRitterPrinceton UniversityDr. Kathy Eastwood, Northern Arizona UniversityHunting for Massive Eclipsing Binaries
2006NicholasValentourUniversity of NebraskaDr. Nadine Barlow, Northern Arizona UniversityA Study of Potential Nested Craters on Mars
2005KateBarnesFranklin and Marshall CollegeDr. Dave Scheicher, Lowell ObservatoryComet Tempel 1: Imaging from Deep Impact and Early Apparition
2005ErinDarnellColumbia UniversityDr. Philip Massey, Lowell ObservatoryA Search for Massive Eclipsing Binaries in Nearby Clusters
2005JeffDavisNorthern Arizona UniversityDr. Kathy Eastwood, Northern Arizona UniversityIn Search of the Most Massive Stars: Discoveries of New Eclipsing O Binaries
2005LorienHolloway (Stone)University of North TexasDr. Lisa Prato, Lowell ObservatoryRotational Periods in the Beta Pictoris Moving Group
2005SethKadishPomona CollegeDr. Nadine Barlow, Northern Arizona UniversityPedestal Crater Distribution Between 0 deg and 90 deg N and Implications for a New Model of Formation
2005AmandaLaPageUniversity of RochesterDr. David Koerner, Northern Arizona UniversitySearching for Near Substellar Companions via Infrared and Optical Magnitude and Color Limits
2005EmilyMartinWheaton CollegeDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryInfrared Observations of Irregular Galaxies
2005SamSchonColumbia UniversityDr. Ken Tanaka, U. S. Geological SurveyWarrego Valles Revisited -- Valley Network Formation and Modification
2004KristinBlockFlorida Atlantic UniversityDr. Nadine Barlow, Northern Arizona UniversitySecondary Crater Production on Mars and the Moon
2004AndyCowanUniversity of IowaDr. David Koerner, Northern Arizona UniversityDynamical Modeling of HL Tauri
2004WendyHawley (Carande)Wellesley CollegeDr. Dave Scheicher, Lowell ObservatoryModeling Jets in Comet Hale-Bopp
2004TonyKrupickaColorado CollegeDr. Stephen Levine, U. S. Naval ObservatoryThe Feasibility of Detecting Stellar Variability in the USNO Flagstaff Parallax Program Data Archive
2004EmilyLevesqueMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyDr. Philip Massey, Lowell ObservatoryThe Effective Temperature Scale of Galactic Red Supergiants
2004LisaRiosUniversity of Nevada Las VegasDr. Kathy Eastwood, Northern Arizona UniversityThe Mass-Luminosity Relation for Massive Stars
2004MaureenTeyssierUniversity of California, BerkeleyDr. Marc Buie, Lowell ObservatorySalting the Deep Ecliptic Survey
2004KyleWillettCarleton CollegeDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryAnalyzing Turbulent Behavior in a Sample of Irregular Galaxies
2003NicoleBaughAugusta State UniversityDr. Dave Scheicher, Lowell ObservatoryAnalysis and Modeling of Gas and Dust in Comets
2003EmilyBowsherWellesley CollegeDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryMapping the Extended HI of Sextans A
2003SelbyCullHampshire CollegeDr. Nadine Barlow, Northern Arizona UniversityAnalysis of Impact Crater Preservation on Mars Using THEMIS Data
2003ChrisJackolskiAppalachian State UniversityDr. Bruce Koehn & Dr. Edward Bowell, Lowell ObservatoryAn Optimization of Source Extractor and Asteroid Linker Parameters For Use In Near Earth Object Searches
2003KatieKernUniversity of WisconsinDr. Sally Oey, Lowell ObservatoryA Study of Hierarchical Triggered Stellar Formation in the W3 Region
2003JustinPryzbyGettysburg CollegeMr. Ed Anderson, Northern Arizona UniversitySoftware Development at NAU
2003WayneSchlingmanUniversity of New MexicoDr. Phil Massey, Lowell ObservatoryPhotometry of Stars in M33
2003BrandonSwiftUniversity of California, BerkeleyDr. David Koerner, Northern Arizona UniversityAn Interactive Online Tool For Fitting Photospheric and Disk Models: Preparation For SIRTF Data Analysis
2002KristinaBarkumeReed CollegeDr. Laura Woodney, Lowell Observatory & Dr. David Schleicher, Lowell ObservatoryThe Analysis and Modeling of Gas and Dust in Comets
2002JoshBuryUniversity of OregonDr. Stephen Levine, U. S. Naval ObservatoryDisk Source Geometry from Microlensing Light Curves
2002ShaneBussmannUniversity of California, BerkeleyDrs. William Grundy, Lowell Observatory & Dr. Marc Buie, Lowell ObservatoryNear Infrared Spectroscopy of Pluto and Triton
2002TrentDupuyUniversity of TexasDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryStar Cluster Populations of the LMC
2002EricFurstBucknell UniversityDr. Sally Oey, Lowell ObservatoryHII Region Properties From the Survey For Ionization In Neutral Gas Galaxies (SINGG)
2002AndrewMorrisonUniversity of Puget SoundDr. Edward Dunham, Lowell ObservatoryOccultations
2002JenniferPalgutaUniversity of WisconsinDrs. Bruce Koehn, Lowell Observatory & Edward Bowell, Lowell ObservatorySearching For Near-Earth Objects
2002MoirePrescottUniversity of WisconsinDr. Stephen Tegler, Northern Arizona UniversityOptical Colors of Kuiper Belt Objects
2001OliviaBillettYale UniversityDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryCompact Star Clusters in Nearby Dwarf Irregular Galaxies
2001RyanGreerWittenberg UniversityDr. Laura Woodney, Lowell ObservatoryWide-Field Imaging of Comets
2001ThomasGrimstadMcMurry UniversityDrs. Bruce Koehn, Lowell Observatory & Edward Bowell, Lowell ObservatoryThe Lowell Observatory Near-Earth Asteroid Search (LONEOS)
2001DavidLawUniversity of VirginiaDr. Kathy Eastwood, NAUThe Ionizing Fluxes of Wolf-Rayet Stars
2001BrandonPreblichUniversity of MichiganDr. Stephen Tegler, NAUColors and Ligt Curves of Kuiper Belt Objects
2001ColetteSalykMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyDr. Amanda Bosh, Lowell ObservatoryAnalysis of the Rings of Uranus
2001SarahStokes (Giandoni)University of WyomingDr. Sally Oey, Lowell ObservatoryDisentangling Abundance Gradients and Stellar Temperature Gradients in Spiral Galaxies
2001JesTherkelsenAmherst CollegeDr. Paul Morgan, Northern Arizona UniversityGeologic and Temporal Constraints on the Martian Dichotomy Through the Study of Valley Systems
2001JuliaBodnarikWichita State UniversityDr. Philip Massey, Lowell ObservatoryOrbits of Four Very Massive Binaries in the R136 Cluster
2000MatthewBavenderIndiana UniversityDr. Wes Lockwood, Lowell ObservatoryA Study of Flagstaff Light Pollution from Mars Hill
2000LindsayDeRemer KeeneyWellesley CollegeDr. Julie Rathbun, Lowell ObservatoryIo Data Organization and Reduction
2000AlaineDuffyGettysburg CollegeDr. Philip Massey, NOAO/Northern Arizona UniversityThe Quest for Previously Undiscovered Wolf-Rayet Stars in the Small Magellanic Cloud
2000ClaraEberhardyUniversity of WashingtonDr. David Schleicher, Lowell ObservatoryComets: Photometry and Imaging, Processing and Enhancements
2000JeffreyFehringPacific Lutheran UniversityDr. Edward Bowell, Lowell ObservatoryCreating a Useful Database for LONEOS
2000AndreaGelattGrinnell CollegeDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryA Survey of Star Clusters in the Irregular Galaxy NGC 4449
2000BrianKeeneyUniversity of VirginiaDr. Marc Buie, Lowell ObservatoryAutomating the 31-inch Telescope at Anderson Mesa
2000AlyssaReiffel (Golas)Yale UniversityDr. Stephen Levine, U. S. Naval ObservatoryAn Investigation of the Large Magellanic Cloud: The Halo and the Stellar Bar
2000KathrynZylstraWestern Washington UniversityDr. Amanda Bosh, Lowell ObservatoryA Study of Planetary Rings by Stellar Occultation
1999BrentBryanWhitman CollegeDr. Stephen Levine, U. S. Naval ObservatoryInfrared Observations of Asteroids
1999MichelleEdwardsDickinson CollegeDr. Stephen Levine, U. S. Naval ObservatoryThe Search for High Proper Motion Stars in the Southern Sky
1999ChristopherHenryUniversity of OklahomaDr. John Spencer, Lowell ObservatorySpatially Resolved Observations of Io and Ganymede: Implications for their Chemical Composition
1999SusanKernUniversity of ArizonaDr. Marc Buie, Lowell Observatory1.0--2.5 micron Spectral Observations of Pluto: Monitoring of the Surface
1999LorenzaLevyNorthern Arizona UniversityDr. Edward Bowell, Lowell ObservatoryLONEOS, the Lowell Observatory Near-Earth Object Search
1999EmilyLinHarvard UniversityDr. Amanda Bosh, Lowell ObservatoryStructural and Compositional Analysis of Saturnian Ring Spectra from STIS Observations
1999KameronRauschWestern Washington UniversityDr. Ted Dunham, Lowell ObservatoryThe Search for Extra-Solar Planets (instrumentation)
1999ErinRoye (Simpson)Yale UniversityDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryThe Spatial Distributions of HII Regions in Irregular Galaxies
1999CatherineSlesnickNew York UniversityDr. Philip Massey, NOAO/Northern Arizona UniversityA Modern Study of h and Chi Persei
1999KevinWalshUniversity of Notre DameDr. Steve Tegler, Northern Arizona UniversityPhotometry of the Uranian Satellite Sycorax and Short Period Comet P/Neujmin 1
1999WendyWilliamsVanderbilt UniversityDr. David Schleicher, Lowell ObservatoryHaser Scale Lengths of Comet Hale-Bopp (C/1995 O1) at Perihelion
1998TeddyCheungBrandeis UniversityDr. David Schleicher, Lowell ObservatoryDust and Gas Jets in Comet Hale-Bopp
1998ChrisDalla PiazzaLycoming CollegeDr. Marc Buie, Lowell ObservatoryThe OSIRIS XDAVG Spectral Reduction Tool
1998NancyForsberg-TaylorHofstra UniversityDr. Jeff Johnson, U. S. Geological SurveyAnalysis of Rock Type Distributions from Super Panorama Multispectral Mosaics of the Mars Pathfinder Landing Site
1998JennyGreeneYale UniversityDr. Kathy Eastwood, Northern Arizona UniversityK-Band Spectroscopy of Sharpless 269: Discovery of H2 and Further Constraints on the Ionizing Sources
1998NateMcCradyUniversity of WashingtonDr. Sidney Barnes, Lowell ObservatoryRotational Evolution of Young, Solar-type Stars: An Observational Study of the Open Cluster M39
1998ChrisOnkenUniversity of MinnesotaDr. Edward Bowell, Lowell ObservatoryThe Lowell Observatory Near-Earth Asteroid Search (LONEOS)
1998ElizabethWaterhouseHarvard UniversityDr. Philip Massey, NOAO/NAUMassive Stellar Evolution: Cutoff Masses of Wolf-Rayet Stars (I) (II)
1998AbigailYoungbloodBryn Mawr CollegeDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryThe Luminosity Functions and Size Distributions of HII Regions in Irregular Galaxies
1997GwendolynBell PorterHarvey Mudd CollegeDr. Stephen Levine, U. S. Naval ObservatoryProper Motions of Dwarf Spheroidals and the Mass of Our Galaxy
1997BethBlountBeloit CollegeDr. David Schleicher, Lowell ObservatoryThe Rotation Period of Comet Hale-Bopp
1997BryanHilbertBoston UniversityDr. John Stansberry, Lowell ObservatoryIce Composition and Migration on Triton
1997BrianHynekUniversity of Northern IowaDr. Ken Tanaka, U. S. Geological SurveyGeologic Mapping of Candor and Ophir Chasmata
1997MargaretMilman-BarrisCornell UniversityDr. Wendy Calvin, U. S. Geological SurveyObtaining Antarctica Temperatures and Reflectance Spectra from NIMS
1997KevinMooreHarvey Mudd CollegeDr. Kathy Eastwood, Northern Arizona UniversityAn Empirical Determination of the Ionizing Fluxes of Wolf-Rayet Stars
1997NathanaelMotzCarleton CollegeDr. Ted Dunham, Lowell ObservatoryIn the Shadow of Triton
1997Jean-PhilippeSuterRutgers UniversityDr. Robert Wildey, Northern Arizona UniveristyThe Temporal Dependence of Atmospheric Extinction at Night
1996SaraAndersonGuilford CollegeDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryHaVJH Imaging and Stellar Formation Rates in the Irregular Galaxy NGC 4449
1996ValorieBurkholder (Douglas)Mount Holyoke CollegeDr. Philip Massey, NOAO/NAUThe Mass-Luminosity Relationship for Massive Stars
1996NatalieButlerUniversity of ArizonaDr. Bill Romanishin, National Undergraduate Research ObservatoryB, V, and R Colors for the Centaur 1995 GO
1996JoannaLevineUniversity of Massachusetts, AmherstDr. Steve Tegler, Northern Arizona UniversityThe Surfaces of Centaur Objects 2060 Chiron and 1993 HA2
1996AmandaSickafooseDenison UniversityDr. Amanda Bosh, Lowell ObservatoryEquivalent Depths and Particle Sizes in the Uranian Lamda Ring
1996RobSimcoePrinceton UniversityDr. Marc Buie, Lowell ObservatoryProgramming for the Portable Occultation Observing System
1996MargaretTurnbullUniversity of Wisconsin, MadisonDr. Edward Bowell, Lowell ObservatoryAsteroid Astrometry: Optimizing Our Efforts
1996DavidVakilUniversity of ArizonaDr. John Spencer, Lowell ObservatoryMonitoring Volcanic Activity on Io During Jupiter Eclipses at 1.7 and 2.3 microns: 1995-1996
1995MaryAgnerUniversity of Southern MississippiDr. Wes Lockwood, Lowell ObservatoryThe Implications of Relative Fluctuations in the 6190A Methane Band on Neptune's Cloud Features
1995AlisonCoilPrinceton UniversityDr. Alan Watson, Lowell ObservatoryNear Infrared Imaging of G29.29--0.02
1995ErikFierceUniversity of WashingtonDr. Bill Romanishin, NUROA New Data Reduction Technique for Low Luminosity Variable AGNs
1995MarkHoffmanYale UniversityDr. Edward Bowell, Lowell ObservatoryThe Point-Spread Function of the LONEOS Telescope
1995OliviaJohnsonVassar CollegeDr. Philip Massey, NOAO/NAUWolf-Rayet Stars in M33
1995JuliaPlummerWashington State University, PullmanDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryStar Formation in Dwarf Irregular Galaxy Sextans A
1995MichaelSchwartzHarvard UniversityDr. Marc Buie, Lowell ObservatoryPeriod Determination of Near-Earth Asteroid (6489) 1991JX
1995DomingaSolizEvergreen State CollegeDr. Stephen Tegler, Northern Arizona UniversityLooking for OH near Mercury to find Evidence of Polar Water Ice Caps
1994DanielleBoyd (Harlow)Valparaiso UniversityDr. Deidre Hunter, Lowell ObservatoryGas Shells in M33
1994ErikaGibbNorthern Arizona UniversityDr. Wes Lockwood, Lowell ObservatoryThe Solar-Stellar Spectrograph
1994JoannahSmith HinzMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyDr. Donna Weistrop, NUROVoid Galaxies and Quasars
1994KelseyJohnsonCarleton CollegeDr. Philip Massey, NOAO/NAUGalactic OB Associations: Their IMFs and Stellar Evolutionary History
1994BentleyLaaksonenGettysburg CollegeDr. Bill Romanishin, National Undergraduate Research ObservatorySupernova Photometry
1994DanielPisanoYale UniversityDr. John Stansberry, Lowell ObservatoryThe Emissivity of N2 Ice on Triton
1994SiobhanSackeyNorthern Arizona UniversityDr. David Schleicher, Lowell ObservatoryPeriod Determination of Comet Halley
1994BenWeissAmherst CollegeDr. Edward Bowell, Lowell ObservatoryLONEOS, the Lowell Observatory Near-Earth Object Search
1993AmorAngaraUniversity of HawaiiDr. John Spencer, Lowell ObservatoryStudies of Hot Spots on Io
1993KarenDanielsDartmouth CollegeDr. Edward Bowell, Lowell ObservatoryAsteroid Searches
1993CorneliaLangVassar CollegeDr. Philip Massey, NOAO/NAUField Massive Stars in the Magellanic Clouds
1993JuliaLaurenzanoDuke UniversityDr. Harold Nations, National Undergraduate Research ObservatoryThe Search for an Understanding of V361 Lyrae
1993SeanMcKeownGeorgetown UniversityDr. Maria Womack, Northern Arizona UniversityMillimeter-wavelength Spectra of H2CO and CH3OH in Comet Swift-Tuttle
1993HenryThroopGrinnell CollegeDr. Kathy Eastwood, Northern Arizona UniversityDetermination of Initial Mass and Luminosity Functions of Trumpler 16 using Point Spread Photometry
1993RafaelVerdejoWesleyan CollegeDr. Marc Buie, Lowell ObservatoryPhotometry of 2060 Chiron
1993BeckyEby WilliamsFranklin and Marshall CollegeDr. David Schleicher, Lowell ObservatoryThe Rotational Period of Comet Halley's Nucleus
1992MaryDahmUniversity of WyomingDr. Edward Bowell, Lowell ObservatoryAsteroid Searches
1992HeidiMorris (Tierney)University of Texas, AustinDr. Wes Lockwood, Lowell ObservatoryAtmospheric Extinction: Determination of Seasonal and Volcanic Aerosol Fluctuations, 1972-1992
1992HeidiPicken-BahreyGrinnell CollegeDr. Marc Buie, Lowell ObservatoryPhotometry of Pluto and Charon: CCD vs. Photometer
1992KartikShethGrinnell CollegeDr. Barry Lutz, Northern Arizona UniversityObservations of Interstellar C2
1992DavidSteelmanVillanova UniversityDr. Harold Nations, National Undergraduate Research ObservatoryChromospherically Active Binary Stars
1992LorindaStinnettLamar UniversityDr. David Schleicher, Lowell ObservatoryRotational Light Curve Construction of Comet P/Halley
1992GretchenWalkerSmith CollegeDr. Kathy Eastwood, Northern Arizona UniversityThe IMF in Trumpler 14 and 16
1992LauraWoodneyJohns Hopkins UniversityDr. John Spencer, Lowell ObservatoryMeasuring the Volcanic Hot Spots of Io
1991TracyHuardDenison UniversityDr. Harold Nations, National Undergraduate Research ObservatoryPhotometry of Chromospherically Active Binary Stars
1991DannyJonesEast Tennesee State UniversityDr. Kathy Eastwood, Northern Arizona UniversityLuminosity Functions in OB Associations in the Large Magellanic Cloud
1991FlavioMendezFlorida Institute of TechnologyDr. Edward Bowell, Lowell ObservatoryAsteroid Searches from the Palomar 18-inch Schmidt
1991BrianTaylorUniversity of OklahomaDr. Harold Nations, National Undergraduate Research ObservatoryPhotometry of Chromospherically Active Binary Stars
1991HannaWitzgallFlorida Institute of TechnologyDr. Barry Lutz, Northern Arizona UniversityDiatomic Carbon in Interstellar Clouds
1991LeslieZimmerman-FoorDickinson CollegeDr. Edward Bowell, Lowell ObservatoryAsteroid Searches from the Palomar 18-inch Schmidt

Contact Us Accordion Closed

Dr. David E. Trilling
Program Director
NAU/Astronomy and Planetary Science REU Program
Department of Astronomy and Planetary Science
Email: David.Trilling@nau.edu
Phone: (928) 523-5505