|
Darrell Lynn JudgeProfessor Emeritus of Physics and AstronomyDirector Contact Information E-mail: judge@physics.usc.edu Phone: (213) 740-6340 Office: SHS 270 |
Biographical Sketch |
|
| The Space Sciences Center, directed by Darrell L. Judge, is engaged in both laboratory and space based investigations of photoabsorption and emission processes in atomic and molecular gases in the spectral region from the extreme ultraviolet through the infrared. Fundamental atomic and molecular constants and absolute specific cross sections are determined in the laboratory program using a broad range of experimental techniques. The deep space and sounding rocket flight experiments investigate the characteristics of planetary atmospheres, the interplanetary medium, and the sun through remote sensing optical techniques. Recently in situ neutral particle detection techniques have been developed to extend the capability of our remote sensing heliospheric space experiments. The Space Sciences Center also has a vigorous program in the physics of binary star systems and in the analysis of the luminosity variation of B and O type stars. | |
Education |
|
Ph.D. Physics, University of Southern California, 1/1965
|
|
M.A. Physics, University of Southern California, 1/1963
|
|
B.S. Physics/Mathematics, Eastern Illinois State University, 1/1956
|
|
Description of Research |
|
Summary Statement of Research Interests |
|
| Professor Judge's research efforts are centered around the Space Sciences Center,which he directs. Currently he is engaged in both laboratory and space based investigations of photoabsorption and emission processes in atomic and molecular gases in the spectral region from the extreme ultraviolet through the infrared. Fundamental atomic and molecular constants and absolute specific cross sections are determined in the laboratory program using a broad range of experimental techniques. The deep space and sounding rocket flight experiments investigate the characteristics of planetary atmospheres, the interplanetary medium, and the sun through remote sensing optical techniques. Recently in situ neutral particle detection techniques have been developed to extend the capability of our remote sensing heliospheric space experiments. The Space Sciences Center also has a vigorous program in the physics of binary star systems and in the analysis of the luminosity variation of B and O type stars. | |
Affiliations with Research Centers, Labs, and Other Institutions |
|
USC Space Sciences Center,http://www.usc.edu/dept/space_science/
|
|
Publications |
|
Journal Article |
|
Wu, C. R., Judge, D. L., Matsui, T.
(2005).
High-Temperature Ultrahigh-Resolution Absorption Cross Section Measurements of O2 in the EUV Region. Journal of Electron Spectroscopy and RElated Phenomena/Elsevier.
Vol. vol. 144-147, pp. pp. 123-126.
|
|
Wu, C. R., Chen, F. Z., Judge, D. L.
(2004).
Temperature Dependent Photoabsorption Cross Sections in the VUV-UV Region. Ethylene. Journal of Geophysical Research/American Geophysical Union.
Vol. Vol. 109 (E7), pp. pp. E07S15 (2004). 10.1029/2003JE00.
|
|
| Faculty may update their profile by visiting https://mydornsife.usc.edu. | |