Sultana N. Nahar: Difference between revisions
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'''Sultana Nurun Nahar''' is a [[Bangladesh]]i [[United States|American]] [[physicist]]. She is a research scientist in the Department of Astronomy at [[Ohio State University]].<ref>[http://pro.osu.edu/profiles/nahar.1/ Ohio State University]</ref> |
'''Sultana Nurun Nahar''' is a [[Bangladesh]]i [[United States|American]] [[physicist]]. She is a research scientist in the Department of Astronomy at [[Ohio State University]].<ref>[http://pro.osu.edu/profiles/nahar.1/ Ohio State University]</ref> |
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Her research is on atomic processes of photoionization, electron-ion recombination, photoexcitation, collision. Her contributions include development of the unified method for total electron-ion recombination, theoretical spectroscopy for Breit-Pauli R-matrix method, resonant nano-plasma theranostics (RNPT) method for cancer treatment.<ref>http://www.aps.org/programs/honors/prizes/prizerecipient.cfm?first_nm=Sultana&last_nm=Nahar&year=2013</ref> |
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==Education and career== |
==Education and career== |
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==Research interests== |
==Research interests== |
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She has published extensively on radiative and collisional atomic processes in astrophysical and laboratory plasmas, including [[Photoionization]], electron-ion recombination,<ref>[http://iopscience.iop.org/0067-0049/111/1/339 "Electron-Ion Recombination Rate Coefficients, Photoionization Cross Sections, and Ionization Fractions for Astrophysically Abundant Elements. I. Carbon and Nitrogen"], S. N. Nahar and A. K. Pradhan, in ''The Astrophysical Journal,'' vol. 111, no. 339, 1997</ref> photo-excitations and de-excitations, and electron-ion scattering. She has also worked on dielectronic satellite lines, theoretical spectroscopy, and computational nanospectroscopy for biomedical applications.<ref>[http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2011-07-29/health/29828599_1_x-rays-radiation-exposure-black-holes "Space secrets could lead to cancer therapies"], Times of India, July 29, 2011</ref><ref>[http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2011/07/28/could-black-holes-help-treat-cancer-patients/ "Could Black Holes Help Treat Cancer Patients?"], Fox News, July 28, 2011</ref> She is a member of the international collaborations, "Opacity Project" and "Iron Project,"<ref>[http://adsabs.harvard.edu/full/1995A&A...293..967N "Atomic Data from the Iron Project"], S. N. Nahar, in ''Astronomy and Astrophysics,'' 293, 967-977, 1995</ref> to study radiative and collisional atomic processes and calculate accurate atomic parameters for astrophysically abundant atoms and ions. |
She has published extensively on radiative and collisional atomic processes in astrophysical and laboratory plasmas, including [[Photoionization]], electron-ion recombination,<ref>[http://iopscience.iop.org/0067-0049/111/1/339 "Electron-Ion Recombination Rate Coefficients, Photoionization Cross Sections, and Ionization Fractions for Astrophysically Abundant Elements. I. Carbon and Nitrogen"], S. N. Nahar and A. K. Pradhan, in ''The Astrophysical Journal,'' vol. 111, no. 339, 1997</ref> photo-excitations and de-excitations, and electron-ion scattering. She has also worked on dielectronic satellite lines, theoretical spectroscopy, and computational nanospectroscopy for biomedical applications.<ref>[http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2011-07-29/health/29828599_1_x-rays-radiation-exposure-black-holes "Space secrets could lead to cancer therapies"], Times of India, July 29, 2011</ref><ref>[http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2011/07/28/could-black-holes-help-treat-cancer-patients/ "Could Black Holes Help Treat Cancer Patients?"], Fox News, July 28, 2011</ref> She is a member of the international collaborations, "Opacity Project" and "Iron Project,"<ref>[http://adsabs.harvard.edu/full/1995A&A...293..967N "Atomic Data from the Iron Project"], S. N. Nahar, in ''Astronomy and Astrophysics,'' 293, 967-977, 1995</ref> to study radiative and collisional atomic processes and calculate accurate atomic parameters for astrophysically abundant atoms and ions. |
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==Awards== |
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She won John Wheatley award for: "For efforts to promote physics research and teaching through collaboration, mentoring, and philanthropy in several third-world countries, and in particular for her promotion, as both an advocate and role model, of Muslim women scientists." |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 13:48, 29 March 2014
Sultana Nurun Nahar | |
|---|---|
 Sultana answering a question from a talk in Germany. | |
| Born | Bangladesh |
| Alma mater | University of Dhaka Wayne State University |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Physics Astronomy |
| Institutions | Ohio State University |
Sultana Nurun Nahar is a Bangladeshi American physicist. She is a research scientist in the Department of Astronomy at Ohio State University.[1]
Her research is on atomic processes of photoionization, electron-ion recombination, photoexcitation, collision. Her contributions include development of the unified method for total electron-ion recombination, theoretical spectroscopy for Breit-Pauli R-matrix method, resonant nano-plasma theranostics (RNPT) method for cancer treatment.[2]
Education and career
She completed her undergraduate education in Physics and M.Sc. in Theoretical Physics at the University of Dhaka, and earned an M.A. in Quantum Optics and Ph.D. in Atomic Theory at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan.
She is an author of the textbook Atomic Astrophysics and Spectroscopy (Cambridge UP, 2011), along with Anil K. Pradha.
Research interests
She has published extensively on radiative and collisional atomic processes in astrophysical and laboratory plasmas, including Photoionization, electron-ion recombination,[3] photo-excitations and de-excitations, and electron-ion scattering. She has also worked on dielectronic satellite lines, theoretical spectroscopy, and computational nanospectroscopy for biomedical applications.[4][5] She is a member of the international collaborations, "Opacity Project" and "Iron Project,"[6] to study radiative and collisional atomic processes and calculate accurate atomic parameters for astrophysically abundant atoms and ions.
Awards
She won John Wheatley award for: "For efforts to promote physics research and teaching through collaboration, mentoring, and philanthropy in several third-world countries, and in particular for her promotion, as both an advocate and role model, of Muslim women scientists."
References
- ^ Ohio State University
- ^ http://www.aps.org/programs/honors/prizes/prizerecipient.cfm?first_nm=Sultana&last_nm=Nahar&year=2013
- ^ "Electron-Ion Recombination Rate Coefficients, Photoionization Cross Sections, and Ionization Fractions for Astrophysically Abundant Elements. I. Carbon and Nitrogen", S. N. Nahar and A. K. Pradhan, in The Astrophysical Journal, vol. 111, no. 339, 1997
- ^ "Space secrets could lead to cancer therapies", Times of India, July 29, 2011
- ^ "Could Black Holes Help Treat Cancer Patients?", Fox News, July 28, 2011
- ^ "Atomic Data from the Iron Project", S. N. Nahar, in Astronomy and Astrophysics, 293, 967-977, 1995