Using holographic technology, Stephen Holler, Ph.D., assistant professor of physics, has captured the many ways aerosol particles scatter and how that scattering is affected by their shape. Understanding scattering from complex aerosols can lead improved atmospheric models that help us better understand climate change. His efforts were published this past August in Scientific Reports, with co-authors Osku Kemppinen, Ph.D., and Matthew Berg, Ph.D., of Kansas State University; and Yuli Heinson, Ph.D., of Washington University. (Music by Nathan Lincoln-Decusatis, D.M.A., assistant professor of music)
Tom Stoelker
Tom Stoelker is senior staff writer and visual media coordinator for Fordham News. After fifteen years as a freelance designer, Tom shifted his focus to writing and photography. He graduated from Lehman College, CUNY where he majored in English literature and photography and he received his master's in journalism from Columbia University. His work has appeared in The Philadelphia Inquirer, The Wall Street Journal, and The Architect's Newspaper, where he was associate editor.
