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Cosmic Ray Division Young Scientists Carving Their Future In Armenia

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  • Cosmic Ray Division Young Scientists Carving Their Future In Armenia

    COSMIC RAY DIVISION YOUNG SCIENTISTS CARVING THEIR FUTURE IN ARMENIA

    By MassisPost

    http://massispost.com/archives/9252
    Updated: August 12, 2013

    YEREVAN - Several students from Yerevan State University who have
    been conducting their thesis work at the Cosmic Ray Division of
    the Yerevan Physics Institute have entered a new milestone in their
    career preparation.

    Hripsime Lazarian and Hasmik Rostomyan successfully finished their
    Master in Physics courses at the Yerevan State University. Hripsime's
    Master's thesis was titled "The Electrical structure of Thunderclouds
    and Initiation of the Thunderstorm Ground Enhancements (TGEs)", and
    Hasmig's was "The Maximal Energy of Solar Accelerators: Evidence from
    Space and Earth's Surface Measurements". Now they have applied for
    a job at the Cosmic Ray Division (CRD) of Yerevan Physics Institute
    (YerPhI) and will prepare for the Thunderstorms and Elementary
    Particle Acceleration (TEPA 2013) international conference to be held
    at the Nor-Amberd research station, Armenia, September 9-13. They
    will also prepare for the YerPhI PhD program entrance examinations
    in November. Hripsime and Hasmig were the recipients of the Kirakos
    Vaporciyan Scholarship for CRD students at Yerevan State University
    this year. Congratulations to Hripsime and Hasmig for their recent
    accomplishments and we wish them well during the coming years.

    Hayk Avagyan graduated from the Computer Science Department of the
    Yerevan State University and started his work at the CRD. His main
    topics of interest at the CRD will be the development of new algorithms
    for data analysis and the analysis and correlation of the Aragats
    Space Environmental Center data, and data from other astroparticle
    physics experiments.

    Patrick Fasano, an undergraduate student at the University of Notre
    Dame in South Bend, Indiana, USA, started his internship at the
    CRD with the support of the Nanovic Institute for European Studies
    at the University of Notre Dame. Patrick will work 10-weeks at the
    Cosmic Ray Division, assisting with upgrades and improvements to CRD's
    data storage and processing software, as well as learning about data
    analysis of Thunderstorm Ground Enhancements, a newly discovered high
    energy phenomena in the terrestrial atmosphere. He will also work with
    CRD graduate students to make improvements to Advanced Data Analysis
    System (ADAS) file servers for conserving computer storage space.

    Thirteen of the CRD's young scientists and staff received a performance
    based bonus from the Harutyun and Nadya Vaporciyan Family for their
    outstanding work and their resolve to pursue scientific excellence
    in Armenia. "I have their picture on my mirror, and I look at them
    every day and I am so proud", says Harutyun Vaporciyan when he speaks
    of these talented young people.

    "All in all, we are satisfied with the progress of our students and
    our young and seasoned scientists who mentor our students", says Prof.

    Ashot Chilingarian, the director of Yerevan Physics Institute and the
    head of its Cosmic Ray Division. "We are also very grateful to the
    Vaporciyan family for supporting our young scientists and students
    with scholarships and prizes."


    From: Baghdasarian
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