Paul D. Kleiber is a Professor Emeritus in the Physics and Astronomy Department at the University of Iowa.

Prof. Kletzing passed away on Aug. 10, 2023.

William H. Klink is a Professor Emeritus in the Physics and Astronomy Department at the University of Iowa

Ohannes Kamer Koseyan's research interests include experimental data analysis for the decay modes of the Higgs Boson and testing and development of hardware for high energy particle detectors.

Philip Kurian is an Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Physics and Astronomy Department at the University of Iowa.

Bill is a long-time member of the Radio and Plasma Wave Group at Iowa. He studies radio and plasma waves in planetary magnetospheres, the solar wind, and the interstellar medium.

Cornelia Lang's research interests focus on understanding the astrophysics at the very center of our Milky Way Galaxy and of other nearby galaxies.

Dr. Shirsh Lata Soni is an early-career researcher dedicated to the field of solar physics. Her research interests entail conducting fundamental scientific research in solar physics and space weather using observations and modeling, as well as contributing to the planning and designing of heliophysics missions.

Learn more about Tim Lissovsky, IT Support Consultant in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Iowa.

Karl E. Lonngren is a Professor Emeritus in the Physics and Astronomy Department at the University of Iowa.

Kian Maleki is interested in theoretical condensed matter physics. He is working as a research assistant with Prof. Flatté. His current project is about defect-phonon interaction in hBN.

Brady Martin is conducting research for Dr. Wayne Polyzou in the field of theoretical nuclear physics. His research focuses on the study of electroweak interactions and neutrino physics within the context of nuclear reaction theory.

Daniel's research area is observational space physics and he studies the formation and evolution of the solar wind.

Dr. Menietti has extensive experience in space plasma data analysis and computation. Recent interests include wave growth analyses using the WHAMP dispersion solver for the space plasma environment.

Robert L. Merlino is an Emeritus Professor in the Physics and Astronomy Department at the University of Iowa. His research activities are in experimental plasma physics, where he has concentrated on performing experiments investigating processes of relevance to space plasma physics, and on the physics of dusty plasmas. His research has been funded by the Cottrell Research Corporation, the Office of Naval Research, NASA, NSF and DOE.