Biographical+Sketches

//**Members:** Please place your sketch in alphabetical order by last name//. (Use the //Heading 3//, not **boldface**, setting for the line with your name on it.)

The full participant list, and the dates they are attending:.

[|Judd Bowman]
I'm a Hubble Fellow at Caltech. My research focuses on experimental techniques for redshifted 21 cm detection and characterization, including hardware, data analysis, foreground subtraction, and more. I'm involved with the MWA and I lead the EDGES global 21 cm project in collaboration with Alan Rogers at Haystack Observatory. I'll be in Aspen from June 13 through June 25 (ACP office: ST 5)

[|Jack Burns]
is Professor of Astrophysics in the Center for Astrophysics & Space Astronomy at the University of Colorado-Boulder. He is also director of the NASA-funded center [|Lunar University Network for Astrophysics Research (LUNAR)], a consortium of research institutions that is conducting a program for research, education and outreach, and community development to advance Astrophysics from the Moon. He is interested in numerical simulations of the EoR and Dark Ages, and the design of radio telescopes in lunar orbit and on the lunar farside to detect redshifted 21cm signals from these early Universe epochs. He will be in Aspen for the last two weeks of the conference.

[|Asantha Cooray]
Asantha is great.

[|Steve Furlanetto]
is Associate Professor of Physics & Astronomy at UCLA. His interests include high-redshift structure formation and reionization (of all flavors). He will be at Aspen from June 14 to July 3.

[|Geraint Harker]
is a postdoc at the University of Colorado at Boulder, working as a member of the LUNAR consortium, where he is investigating the feasibility of single-dipole experiments on or near the Moon. He is also a member of the LOFAR EoR project, working on foreground subtraction, power spectrum estimation, etc. He will be in Aspen for the full meeting.

[|Leon Koopmans]
is Associate Professor at the Kapteyn Astronomical Institute, University of Groningen, the Netherlands. His interests are broad, both observationally and theoretically. He has worked extensively on galaxy formation using lensing and dynamics. He also works on reionization and is co-PI of the LOFAR EoR Key Science Project. He'll be in Aspen for the full program.

Yi Mao
is a postdoc at the University of Texas at Austin. He is interested in extracting information in 21cm lines to study reionization and cosmology, e.g., 21cm redshift-space distortion, other statistics than power spectrum. He is also interested in large-scale cosmic reionization simulation from the pre-reionization epoch to the very late stage of reionization. He will be around for the full three weeks.

Matt McQuinn
is an Einstein Fellow at UC Berkeley. He is interested in the intergalactic medium and methods to detect reionization/early Universe. He will be around for the last two weeks of the conference

** [|Peng Oh] **
is Associate Professor of Physics at UCSB. His research interests include the intergalactic and intracluster medium. He will be at the Aspen workshop from June 14--Jul 4.

Jonathan Pritchard
is a Hubble Fellow at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. His research interests include cosmology and the high redshift Universe. He will be at the Aspen workshop from June 13--26.

Albert Stebbins
Head of Theoretical Astrophysics Group at Fermilab. Research interests include cosmological large scale structure via redshift surveys (e.g. 21cm), CMBR, weak lensing, cluster counting,. Particular interest in intensity mapping for the purpose of studying dark energy. Will be in Aspen June 13-26. Office: Smart #13.

Terry Walker
is a Professor of Physics and Professor of Astronomy at Ohio State. He is also Director of the Center for Cosmology and AstroParticle Physics (CCAPP - ccapp@osu.edu) and is looking to evaluate 21-cm cosmology as a possible CCAPP investment. He will be in Aspen June 13-26.