Discusses important issues:
- Grad School application process (tests and how early should one plan)
- Financial support
- Required course work, and qualifying exams
- About research and advising etc
NASA JPL
I am a computational physicist working on societal applications of machine-learning techniques.
My research interests span multi-disciplinary fields involving Societal applications of Machine Learning, Decision-theoretic approach to automated Experimental Design, Bayesian statistical data analysis and signal processing.
Interested about the picture? Autonomous experimental design allows us to answer the question of where to take the measurements. More about it is here...
I addition to the research, I also like to hike, bike, read and play with water color.
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Two problems in classical mechanics have withstood several centuries of mathematical endeavor. The first problem is to calculate the trajectory of a body thrown at an angle in the Earth's gravitational field and Newtonian flow resistance. The underlying law was discovered by Newton (17th century). The second problem is the objective description of a particle-wall collision under Hertzian collision force and linear damping. The collision energy was derived in 1858 by Hertz, a linear damping force has been known since Stokes (1850).
This paper has so far only the analytical solution of this approximate or numerical targets for the problems solved. First, the two problems are solved fully analytically generalized context, they are then compared with numerical solutions and, finally, on the basis of the analytical solutions derived statements about the physical behavior.
Credit: NASA TV screenshot. |
RT @SpaceX: Incredible shot of Falcon 9 launch (photo credit: James Fink) twitter.com/SpaceX/status/…>
— BloggerDai(@nabinkm) May 23, 2012
The track of solar eclipse created by NASA. Source More info at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_eclipse_of_May_20,_2012 |
The Annular Solar Eclipse of 2012 May 20/21 |
Screenshot of Eclipse behind the clouds. Credit: Dr. Marc Hairston. Yes, there is an app for that! (See my android astronomy here.) |
The last image from the satellite. Credits: ESA |
You can use bookworm to visualize interesting trend in the use of terms for the papers submitted to arxiv. Source |
See how the use of graphene has "exploded", while qubit is kind of saturated, while superluminal neutrinos spiked recently |
Nabin K. Malakar, Ph.D.
Worcester State University, MA
Research Interests
Societal applications of machine learning and remote sensing, Bayesian data analysis and signal processing, intelligent instruments, multisensor fusion etc.