ajs19@cornell.edu 317 Clark Hall Laboratory of Atomic & Solid Physics Cornell University Ithaca, NY 14853-2501 Phone: (607) 255-6422 Fax: (607) 255-6428 Vita Intrinsic Localized Modes Publications

B.S., 1958, Physics, University of California at Berkeley. Ph.D., 1962, University of California at Berkeley. Research Associate, Physics, Cornell University, 1962-64. Assistant Professor, Physics, Cornell, 1964-67. Associate Professor, Physics, Cornell Universtiy, 1967-71. Professor, Physics, Cornell University, 1971-91. E. L. Nichols Professor of Physics, Cornell University, 1991-present. Director of the Laboratory of Atomic and Solid State Physics, Cornell University, 1995, 1997-2006. Member, Cornell Center for Materials Research; Member, Center for Radiophysics and Space Research, Cornell Univeristy. Visiting appointments at: Stanford University; University of California, Irvine; University of Canterbury, New Zealand; Los Alamos National Laboratory; IBM Research Laboratory, San Jose; Science University of Tokyo; Max Planck Institute, Stuttgart, Germany; Seoul National University; Tohoku University, Japan; and Arizona State University, AZ. NSF Senior Fellow, 1971; New Zealand Erskine Fellow, 1976; Humboldt Senior Scientist, 1985. Fellow, American Physical Society; Fellow, Optical Society of America. APS Frank Isakson Prize, 1988; Institute of Physics (London) Kenneth John Button Prize, 1999

Current Research
The exploration of energy localization in discrete nonlinear lattices, both classical and quantum mechanical, is an ongoing focus. A holographic Fourier transform spectrometer is being developed for single shot electron bunch length measurements.

Last modified: June 24, 2016