URSI program 2013 f-b covers.qxp _URSI program 2006 f/b covers 17/12/2012 13:55 Page 1

USNC –URSI National Radio Science Meeting

9–12 January 20 13

Boulder, Colorado, USA

Sponsored by the US National Committee for

International Union of Radio Science

and CU Conference Services,

University of Colorado Boulder

www.nrsmboulder.org TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS ...... 1 International Union of Radio Science/ Union Radio Scientifique Internationale ...... 3 About the USNC-URSI ...... 3 U.S. National Committee Leadership and Commission Chairs (2012-2014) ...... 3 TECHNICAL PROGRAM ...... 5 Wednesday Morning 9 January 2013 ...... 5 Session A1: Antennas: Measurements and Theory ...... 5 Session B1: Complex Media ...... 6 Session B2: Antenna Arrays ...... 7 Session BK1: Sensors for Independent Living ...... 7 Session EFJ1: Radio Frequency Interference Mitigation and Spectrum Usage ...... 8 Session F1: Atmospheric and Oceanic Remote Sensing ...... 9 Session GH1: Meteors, Orbital Debris, and Dusty Plasmas I ...... 10 Session GHE1: Lightning and its Interaction with the Ionosphere I ...... 11 Session HGF1: Global Navigation Satellite Systems and Radio Beacon Remote Sensing I ...... 12 Wednesday Afternoon 9 January 2013 ...... 13 Session B3: Antenna Theory, Design and Measurement ...... 13 Session BK2: Biophotonics ...... 14 Session EF1: RFI Mitigation and High-Power Electromagnetics ...... 15 Session F2: Passive Remote Sensing of the Earth's Environment: In Honor of the Career of Dr. Hans J. Liebe ...... 15 Session F3: Computational Electromagnetics for Hydrometeors ...... 17 Session GH2: Meteors, Orbital Debris, and Dusty Plasmas II ...... 17 Session GHE2: Lightning and its Interaction with the Ionosphere II ...... 19 Session H1: Turbulence in Space Plasmas ...... 20 Session HGF2: Global Navigation Satellite Systems and Radio Beacon Remote Sensing II ...... 20 Session J1: New Telescopes, Techniques, and Observations ...... 21 Thursday Morning 10 January 2013 ...... 22 Session P2: Meeting Highlight: Remote Sensing and Communication Systems in Disaster Mitigation and Response ...... 22 Thursday Afternoon 10 January 2013 ...... 23 Session A2: Reverberation Chamber Measurements ...... 23 Session B4: Numerical Methods ...... 24 Session B5: Inverse Scattering ...... 25 Session B6: Wideband Antennas ...... 25 Session CD1: Communications, Radar, and Imaging Systems above 100 GHz ...... 26 Session D1: Electronic Devices, Circuits, and Applications ...... 27 Session D2: Advances in Tunable Filter Theory and Technology ...... 28 Session F4: Propagation Models and Measurements ...... 28 Session G1: Space Plasma Measurement Techniques I ...... 29 Session H2: Physics of the Radiation Belts ...... 30 Session J2: Timely Technical Tutorials ...... 31 Friday Morning 11 January 2013 ...... 32 Session B7: Electromagnetic Theory ...... 32 Session BC1: Cognitive Radio ...... 33 Session C1: Radar Remote Sensing and Target Detection ...... 33 Session D3: THz and Photonic Devices, Circuits, and Applications ...... 34 Session F5: Mesoscale Numerical Weather Prediction in Support of Wave Propagation Modeling ...... 35 Session G2: Space Plasma Measurement Techniques II ...... 36 Session G3: Space Weather Events and Assimilative Models I ...... 37 Session H3: Waves in Space and Laboratory Plasmas ...... 38 Session HG1: Ionospheric Modification I ...... 39 Session J3: Detection of Short-Duration Transients...... 40 Friday Afternoon 11 January 2013 ...... 41 Session A3: Electromagnetic Metrology ...... 41 Session BJ1: Developments in Array Technology for Radio Astronomy ...... 42 Session C2: Processing for Sensor and Mobile Networks ...... 43 Session F6: Waves in Random and Complex Media ...... 43 Session G4: Space Weather Events and Assimilative Models II ...... 44 Session HG2: Ionospheric Modification II ...... 45 Session K1: Human Body Interactions with Antennas and Other Electromagnetic Devices ...... 46 AUTHOR INDEX ...... 47

URSI program 2013 pages_URSI program 2006 pages 17/12/2012 13:55 Page 1

International Union of Radio Science / Union Radio Scientifique Internationale Founded in 1919, the International Union of Radio Science (URSI) coordinates studies, research, applications, scientific exchange, and communication in all fields of radio science from telecommunications and radio astronomy to medicine (www.ursi.org).

Both the Union and the U.S. National Committee are organized into ten commissions: Electromagnetic Metrology (Commission A) Fields and Waves (Commission B) Radiocommunication Systems and Signal Processing (Commission C) Electronics and Photonics (Commission D) Electromagnetic Environment and Interference (Commission E) Wave Propagation and Remote Sensing (Commission F) Ionospheric Radio and Propagation (Commission G) Waves in Plasmas (Commission H) Radio Astronomy (Commission J) Electromagnetics in Biology and Medicine (Commission K) About the USNC-URSI The U.S. National Committee of URSI (USNC-URSI) is appointed by the National Research Council of the National Academies and represents U.S. radio scientists in URSI. It encourages studies in radio science, provides a forum for the dissemination of research findings, and provides an organizational infrastructure for the radio science community in the United States.

The USNC-URSI hosts the National Radio Science Meeting each January in Boulder, Colorado. The IEEE International Symposium on Antennas and Propagation and USNC-URSI National Radio Science Meeting, co-sponsored by the USNC-URSI and the Antennas and Propagation Society of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE/AP-S), is held each summer. Every five to seven years, a North American Radio Science Meeting (NARSM) is organized, co-sponsored by the U.S. and Canadian National Committees to URSI. Ottawa, Canada hosted the most recent NARSM meeting in July 2007.

The international URSI General Assembly and Scientific Symposium is held every three years in locations around the world. The 30th URSI General Assembly and Scientific Symposium was held in Istanbul, Turkey on August 13-20, 2011. Over 1,000 U.S. and international scientists, including 264 students and Young Scientists, participated in sessions covering all ten commissions. The USNC-URSI is also proud to have hosted the 29th General Assembly in Chicago, Illinois August 7-16, 2008. The USNC-URSI helped to support meeting expenses for approximately 200 U.S. and international students and Young Scientists to attend that meet- ing. The 31st URSI General Assembly and Scientific Symposium will be held in Beijing, China, in 2014. For further information on USNC-URSI, please visit www.usnc-ursi.org. U.S. National Committee Leadership and Commission Chairs (2012-2014) (In addition to the individuals below, the USNC-URSI includes Members at Large, Society Representatives, and scientists serving in executive roles in international URSI.)

Steven C. Reising USNC Immediate Past Chair USNC Chair Northrop Grumman Professor of Electrical Professor, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Engineering University of California at Los Angeles Colorado State University Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Gary S. Brown David R. Jackson USNC Accounts Manager USNC Secretary and Chair-Elect Bradley Distinguished Professor of Professor, Department of Electrical and Computer Electromagnetics Engineering Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University of Houston University Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Yahya Rahmat-Samii

3 URSI program 2013 pages_URSI program 2006 pages 17/12/2012 13:55 Page 2

Kathie Bailey-Mathae Everett G. Farr Director, Board on International Scientific Chair, USNC Comm. E Organizations Farr Fields, LC The National Academies Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

Ana M. Ferreras V. Chandrasekar Senior Program Officer Chair, USNC Comm. F Board on International Scientific Organizations Professor, Departments of Electrical and The National Academies Computer Engineering and Biomedical Email: [email protected] Engineering Colorado State University Christopher L. Holloway Email: [email protected] Chair, USNC Comm. A Electromagnetics Division Frank Lind National Institute of Standards and Technology Chair, USNC Comm. G (NIST) Research Engineer, Atmospheric Sciences Group Email: [email protected]. gov MIT Haystack Observatory Email: [email protected] Sembiam Rengarajan Chair, USNC Comm. B Victor Pasko Professor, Department of Electrical and Chair, USNC Comm. H Computer Engineering Professor, Department of Electrical Engineering California State University, Northridge The Pennsylvania State University Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

Amir I. Zaghloul Richard F. Bradley Chair, USNC Comm. C Chair, USNC Comm. J Professor, Bradley Department of Electrical and Scientist/Senior Research Engineer Computer Engineering National Radio Astronomy Observatory Virginia Tech Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Erdem Topsakal Jennifer T. Bernhard Chair, USNC Comm. K Chair, USNC Comm. D Associate Professor, Department of Electrical and Professor, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Computer Engineering Mississippi State University University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

Starting with this year, authors have the option to have their abstracts archived in IEEE Xplore (subject to standard IEEE processing) through the technical co-sponsorship of the meeting by the IEEE Antennas and Propagation Society (IEEE/AP-S).

42

UNITED STATES NATIONAL COMMITTEE INTERNATIONAL UNION OF RADIO SCIENCE

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

National Radio Science Meeting 9-12 January 2013 University of Colorado at Boulder Sponsored by USNC-URSI

Wednesday Morning 9 January 2013

Session A1: Antennas: Measurements and Theory Room 151

Co-Chairs: Steven Weiss, US Army Research Lab Christopher Holloway, NIST

08:20 A1-1 ACTIVE ELEMENT PATTERNS FOR LARGE ARRAYS Alan L. O'Donnell*1, William A. Davis2 1ECE/VTAG, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg 2ECE/VTAG, Virgnia Tech, Blacksburg 08:40 A1-2 FLEXIBLE 2-GRAM RECTENNA WITH 50% CONVERSION EFFICIENCY AT VERY LOW INCIDENT POWER DENSITIES Sean Regalia-Korhummel* ECEE, CU Boulder, Boulder 09:00 A1-3 THE YAGHJIAN/BEST Q FORMULA AND FUNDAMENTAL LIMITS BOTH FIELD AND CIRCUIT VIEWPOINTS William A. Davis* Elec & Comp Engr, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA 09:20 A1-4 COMPACT LOW PROFILE COMMON APERTURE POLARIZATION AND PATTERN DIVERSITY ANTENNAS Jungsuek Oh*, Kamal Sarabandi Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Ann Arbor, MI 10:00 Break 10:20 A1-5 RESONANT PATCH ANTENNAS ON SPHERICAL GROUND PLANES AND THE NEED FOR FRACTIONAL ORDER ASSOCIATED LEGENDRE FUNCTIONS Steven Weiss* US Army Research Lab, Adelphi, MD 10:40 A1-6 DESIGN OPTIMIZATION OF BOWTIE NANOANTENNA FOR HIGH-EFFICIENCY THERMOPHOTOVOLTAICS Sangjo Choi*, Kamal Sarabandi Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

5 Session B1: Complex Media Room 1B40

Co-Chairs: Kubilay Sertel, The Ohio State University Filippo Capolino, University of California, Irvine

08:20 B1-1 DESIGN AND EVALUATION OF A CLASS OF MINIATURIZED METAL-BACKED ANTENNA Jiangfeng Wu*, Kamal Sarabandi Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 08:40 B1-2 FUNDAMENTAL PASSIVITY AND CAUSALITY BOUNDS ON METAMATERIAL CLOAKING Francesco Monticone*, Andrea Alu Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX 09:00 B1-3 METAMATERIAL BASED SLOW WAVE STRUCTURE FOR TRAVELLING WAVE TUBES Nil Apaydin*, Panagiotis Douris, Kubilay Sertel, John L. Volakis The Ohio State University, ElectroScience Laboratory, Columbus 09:20 B1-4 INCREASED LOCAL DENSITY OF STATES AND ELECTROMAGNETIC WELL EFFECT BY USING VERY THIN HYPERBOLIC METAMATERIAL Caner Guclu*, Salvatore Campione, Filippo Capolino Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of California, Irvine, Irvine, California 09:40 B1-5 HOMOGENIZATION THEORY, GENERALIZED RETRIEVAL AND INVERSE DESIGN FOR PERIODIC METAMATERIALS Xing-Xiang Liu*, Andrea Alu Electrical and Computer Engineering Department, The university of Texas at Austin, Austin 10:00 Break 10:20 B1-6 CONDITIONS FOR ELECTRIC FIELD ENHANCEMENT IN ε-NEAR-ZERO SLABS UNDER TM- POLARIZED OBLIQUE INCIDENCE Salvatore Campione*1, Domenico de Ceglia2, Maria A. Vincenti2, Michael Scalora3, Filippo Capolino1 1University of California Irvine, Irvine, CA 2Aegis Technologies Inc., Huntsville, AL 3US Army Charles M. Bowden Research Center, Huntsville, AL 10:40 B1-7 ULTRA-BROADBAND ABSORPTION IN METALLIC GRATINGS AT THE PLASMONIC BREWSTER ANGLE Christos Argyropoulos*, Andrea Alu Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX 11:00 B1-8 A LATTICE-BASED EQUIVALENT CIRCUIT MODEL FOR FREQUENCY SELECTIVE SURFACES David L. Rolando*, Gregory H. Huff Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 11:20 B1-9 SIMULATION AND EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS FOR A PLANAR STRIP DIPOLE OVER PEC AND FERRITE-METAMATERIAL GROUND PLANES Mohamed Khalil*1, James K. Breakall2, Kate J. Duncan1, Glenn Minko1 1STCD, CERDEC, Aberdeen Proving Ground MD 2Electrical Enginnering Department, Penn State University, University Park PA 11:40 B1-10 TERAHERTZ NANOCIRCUITS BASED ON ACTIVE GRAPHENE TRANSMISSION-LINES Pai-Yen Chen*, Andrea Alu Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Texas at Austin, Austin

6 Session B2: Antenna Arrays Room 155

Co-Chairs: Yahya Rahmat-Samii, University of California, Los Angeles Karl Warnick, Brigham Young University

10:20 B2-1 IMPROVED SCANNING OF WIDEBAND ARRAYS USING A RECONFIGURABLE SURFACE Jonathan P. Doane*, Kubilay Sertel, John L. Volakis ElectroScience Laboratory, Ohio State University, Columbus 10:40 B2-2 BROADBAND, HIGH EFFICIENCY DIELECTRIC RESONATOR ANTENNA ARRAY FOR SATELLITE COMMUNICATION Binh T. Tran*, Karl F. Warnick Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah 11:00 B2-3 JOINT TIME AND FREQUENCY DESIGN OF ULTRA-WIDE BAND TIGHTLY COUPLED CIRCULARLY POLARIZED SPIRAL ARRAYS Dejan S. Filipovic, Mohamed Elmansouri* University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado 11:20 B2-4 SIGNAL QUALITY IN A MULTIBEAM TRANSMIT ARRAY Randy L. Haupt1, Manoja D. Weiss*2 1Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Colorado School of Mines, Golden, CO 2Ball Aerospace and Technologies Corp., Westminster, CO 11:40 B2-5 LOW COST, ELECTRONICALLY STEERED ARRAY FEED SYSTEM FOR KU BAND SATELLITE COMMUNICATION Kyle C. Browning*, Karl F. Warnick ECE Dept., Brigham Young University, Provo

Session BK1: Sensors for Independent Living Room 155

Co-Chairs: Erdem Topsakal, Mississippi State University John Volakis, Ohio State University

08:20 BK1-1 TRULY WEARABLE RFID TAGS FOR WIRELESS BODY-CENTRIC IDENTIFICATION AND SENSING SYSTEMS Karoliina Koski*1, Elham Moradi1, Toni Bjrninen1, Leena Ukkonen1, Yahya Rahmat-Samii2 1Department of Electronics, Tampere University of Technology, Tampere, Finland 2Electrical Engineering Department, University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles 08:40 BK1-2 WIRELESS SMARTPHONE COMMUNICATION FOR MEDICAL TELEMETRY SYSTEMS Ryan Green*, Mustafa Asili, Erdem Topsakal Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS 09:00 BK1-3 DETERMINING THE RELATIVE PERMITTIVITY OF DEEP EMBEDDED BIOLOGICAL TISSUES Safa Salman*, John L. Volakis The Electroscience Lab - The Ohio State University, Columbus Ohio 09:20 BK1-4 AN IMPLANTABLE MICROFLUIDIC ANTENNA FOR BIOMEDICAL SENSING Pu Chen1, Utkan Demirci*1, Erdem Topsakal2 1Brigham and Women's Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA 2Electrical and Computer Engineering, Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS

7 09:40 BK1-5 ANALYSIS OF NON-LINEAR MAGNETIC CORE FOR MAGNETIC NEURAL STIMULATORS Anil K. RamRakhyani*, Gianluca Lazzi ECE, University of Utah, Salt Lake City

Session EFJ1: Radio Frequency Interference Mitigation and Spectrum Usage Room 265

Co-Chairs: Andrew Clegg, National Science Foundation Charles Baylis, Baylor University David Kunkee, The Aerospace Corporation

08:20 EFJ1-1 SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT FOR SCIENCE IN THE 21ST CENTURY Michael M. Davis* Committee on Radio Frequencies, Board on Physics and Astronomy National Academies, Washington, DC 08:40 EFJ1-2 SPECTRUMWIKI: A FRAMEWORK FOR A CROWD-SOURCED REPOSITORY OF INFORMATION ON SPECTRUM USAGE Andrew Clegg* National Science Foundation, Arlington, Virginia 09:00 EFJ1-3 PERFORMANCE CHARACTERIZATION OF THE SMAP RFI MITIGATION ALGORITHM USING DIRECT-SAMPLED SMAPVEX 2012 DATA Sidharth Misra*1, Joel Johnson2, Mustafa Aksoy2, Jeffrey Piepmeier3, Damon Bradley3, Hsin Li3, James Mederios3, Ian O'Dwyer1 1Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA 2Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 3Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD 09:20 EFJ1-4 RFI CHARACTERIZATION FOR SMAP USING L-BAND DIRECT SAMPLED DATA OBTAINED DURING THE SMAPVEX12 AIRBORNE CAMPAIGN Mustafa Aksoy*1, Joel T. Johnson1, Sidharth Misra2, Ian ODwyer2 1The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 2Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA 09:40 EFJ1-5 PRECISE ESTIMATION OF PASSIVE ENVIRONMENTAL MICROWAVE BRIGHTNESS TEMPERATURES IN THE PRESENCE OF WEAK DIGITAL INTERFERING SIGNALS Eric M. McIntyre*, Albin J. Gasiewski Electrical Engineering, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder 10:00 Break 10:20 EFJ1-6 FUTURE CHALLENGES FOR RADIO ASTRONOMY Karen Oneil*, John Ford, Mike McCarty, Toney Minter, Richard Prestage National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Green Bank, WV 10:40 EFJ1-7 RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE MANAGEMENT EFFORTS AT THE NATIONAL RADIO ASTRONOMY OBSERVATORY GREEN BANK SITE Carla Beaudet, John Ford*, Toney Minter, Mike McCarty, Karen O'Neil, Richard Prestage National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Green Bank, WV 11:00 EFJ1-8 RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE IDENTIFICATION AND MITIGATION IN PULSAR OBSERVATIONS USING MACHINE LEARNING TECHNIQUES Mike McCarty1, Gary Doran2, T. Joseph W. Lazio2, David R. Thompson2, John Ford*1, Richard Prestage1 1National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Green Bank, WV 2Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 11:20 EFJ1-9 A METHODOLOGY FOR RADIO NOISE MEASUREMENT AND MODELING Qingsheng Zeng* Communications Research Centre Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

8 11:40 EFJ1-10 ANALYSIS AND PREDICTION OF CANADIAN ELECTROMAGNETIC ENVIRONMENT Qingsheng Zeng* Communications Research Centre Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

Session F1: Atmospheric and Oceanic Remote Sensing Room 150

Co-Chairs: Andreas Muschinski, NorthWest Research Associates, CoRA Office Kultegin Aydin, Pennsylvania State University

08:20 F1-1 ESTIMATION OF NEAR FIELD THERMAL EMISSION FROM BODIES WITH INHOMOGENEOUS TEMPERATURE PROFILE FOR RADIOMETER CALIBRATION Srikumar Sandeep*, Albin J. Gasiewski Department of electrical, computer and energy engineering, University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, Colorado 08:40 F1-2 CONVECTIVE VERSUS STRATIFORM RAIN MICROPHYSICS CHARACTERIZED BY 2D-VIDEO DISDROMETER AND POLARIMETRIC RADAR OBSERVATIONS - THE FUZZY LOGIC APPROACH Petar Bukovcic*1,2,3,4, Dusan Zrnic2, Guifu Zhang1,4 1School of Meteorology, University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK 2National Severe Storms Laboratory, Norman, OK, United States of America 3Cooperative Institute for Mesoscale Meteorological Studies, Norman, OK, United States of America 4Advanced Radar Research Center, Norman, OK, United States of America 09:00 F1-3 FIRST RESULTS FROM THE NCAR 449 MHZ, 126-ELEMENT WIND PROFILER RADAR Brad Lindseth*1,2, William O. J. Brown1, Charlie Martin1, Terry Hock1, Stephen A. Cohn1, Zoya Popovic2 1Earth Observing Laboratory, NCAR, Boulder, Colorado 2Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado 09:20 F1-4 USING DUAL-SCAN AND DUAL-POLARIZATION OF WEATHER RADAR SIGNALS TO DETECT GROUND CLUTTER Yinguang Li*1, Guifu Zhang2, Richard J. Doviak3 1School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK 2School of Meteorology, University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK 3NSSL, Norman, OK 09:40 F1-5 AN OPTICAL STEREOSCOPIC METHOD FOR RANGE-RESOLVED RETRIEVAL OF THE CROSS-PATH WIND VELOCITY Shiril Tichkule*1, Andreas Muschinski2 1University of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, CO 2NorthWest Research Associates, Boulder, CO 10:00 Break 10:20 F1-6 ON THE ESTIMATION OF WIND VECTORS OVER THE SEA SURFACE FROM NEAR-NADIR RADAR OBSERVATIONS Jeffrey D. Ouellette*1, Joel T. Johnson1, Ninoslav Majurec1, Alexey Nekrasov2,3 1The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 2Southern Federal University, Taganrog, Rostov Region, Russia 3The University of New South Wales, Kingsford, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia 10:40 F1-7 CONFORMAL ARRAY OF LOG-PERIODIC FOLDED SLOT ANTENNAS FOR AN ENDFIRE OBSTACLE AVOIDANCE SAR ON A CRYOBOT Srikumar Sandeep, Albin J. Gasiewski* Department of electrical, computer and energy engineering, University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, Colorado 11:00 F1-8 POTENTIAL ROLE OF DUAL-POLARIZATION X-BAND RADAR IN HYDROLOGICAL APPLICATION Haonan Chen*, V. Chandrasekar Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado

9 Session GH1: Meteors, Orbital Debris, and Dusty Plasmas I Math 100

Co-Chairs: Christopher Crabtree, Naval Research Laboratory Sigrid Close, Stanford University

08:20 GH1-1 RADIO SCIENCE ASPECTS OF RADAR METEOR OBSERVATIONS: WHAT NEXT? John D. Mathews* Radar Space Sciences Lab, Penn State University, University Park, PA 08:40 GH1-2 ORBITAL DEBRIS REMEDIATION BY HYPERVELOCITY DUST IMPACT Gurudas Ganguli* Naval Research Laboratory, Washington DC 09:00 GH1-3 3D EVOLUTION OF INTERPOSED COMPRESSIBLE MAGNETOFLUIDS Russell B. Dahlburg*1, Leonid Rudakov2, Guru Ganguli3 1Laboratory for Computational Physics and Fluid Dynamics, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington DC 2Icarus Research Inc., Bethesda MD 3Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington DC 09:20 GH1-4 EXPERIMENTAL OBSERVATION AND COMPUTATIONAL MODELING OF HYPERVELOCITY IMPACTS WITH EMPHASIS ON PLASMA FORMATION AND ITS CONSEQUENCES David A. Crawford* Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM 09:40 GH1-5 TEMPERATURE CHARACTERIZATION OF IMPACT-GENERATED PLASMA Andrew Collette*, Keith Drake, Anna Mocker CCLDAS/LASP, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO 10:00 Break 10:20 GH1-6 THEORY AND EXPERIMENTS CHARACTERIZING HYPERVELOCITY IMPACT PLASMAS: TOWARD WEATHERPROOF SPACECRAFT SYSTEMS Nicolas Lee*, Sigrid Close Aeronautics and Astronautics, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 10:40 GH1-7 TRANSIENT PLASMA ANALYZER FOR HYPERVELOCITY IMPACT EXPERIMENTS David Lauben*, Sigrid Close, Ashish Goel, Nicholas Lee, Paul Tarantino Stanford University, Stanford, CA 11:00 GH1-8 PLASMA TURBULENCE OF NON-SPECULAR TRAIL PLASMAS AS MEASURED BY A HIGH POWER LARGE APERTURE RADAR Jonathan Yee*, Sigrid Close Aeronautics/Astronautics, Stanford University, Stanford, California 11:20 GH1-9 HIGH-ALTITUDE METEORS AND METEOROID FRAGMENTATION OBSERVED AT JICAMARCA John D. Mathews*, Boyi Gao, Julio Urbina, Freddy Galindo Radar Space Sciences Lab, Penn State University, University Park, PA 11:40 GH1-10 MODELING THE EFFECT OF TURBULENCE ON SPECULAR METEOR ECHOES: PRELIMINARY RESULTS Freddy Galindo*1, Julio Urbina2, Lars Dyrud2, Jonathan Fentzke2 1Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania 2Applied Physics Laboratory, John Hopkins University, Columbia, Maryland

10 Session GHE1: Lightning and its Interaction with the Ionosphere I Room 105

Co-Chairs: Sebastien Celestin, LPC2E, University of Orleans / CNRS Ningyu Liu, Florida Institute of Technology Joseph Dwyer, Florida Tech

08:20 GHE1-1 RECENT ROCKET-AND-WIRE TRIGGERED LIGHTNING EXPERIMENTS AT CAMP BLANDING: DE/DT AND X-RAY TIME-OF-ARRIVAL MEASUREMENTS OF THE PROPAGATION MECHANISMS AND GROUND ATTACHMENT PROCESSES OF DART-STEPPED LEADERS Jonathan D. Hill*1, Martin A. Uman1, Douglas M. Jordan1, Terry Ngin1, William Gamerota1, John T. Pilkey1, Joseph R. Dwyer2, Hamid Rassoul2 1Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 2Physics and Space Sciences, Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, FL 08:40 GHE1-2 LIGHTNING ENERGETICS Hugh J. Christian*, Phillip Bitzer, Daniel Walker, Jeffrey Burchfield ESSC, University of Alabama in Huntsville, Huntsville, AL 09:00 GHE1-3 PRODUCTION OF VERY HIGH POTENTIAL IN INTRA-CLOUD LIGHTNING IN CONNECTION WITH TERRESTRIAL GAMMA RAY FLASHES Sotirios A. Mallios*, Sebastien Celestin, Victor P. Pasko Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 09:20 GHE1-4 LONG RECOVERY OF THE LOWER IONOSPHERE FROM THE QUASI-ELECTROSTATIC EFFECTS OF CLOUD-TO-GROUND LIGHTNING Ningyu Liu* Physics and Space Sciences, Florida Institute of Technology, FL 09:40 GHE1-5 MINIMUM CHARGE MOMENT CHANGE IN POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE CLOUD TO GROUND LIGHTNING DISCHARGES PRODUCING SPRITES Jianqi Qin*, Sebastien Celestin, Victor P. Pasko The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 10:00 Break 10:20 GHE1-6 LOW FREQUENCY ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION FROM SPRITE STREAMERS Jianqi Qin*, Sebastien Celestin, Victor P. Pasko Electrical Engineering, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 10:40 GHE1-7 SPECTRAL OBSERVATIONS OF EARLY/FAST VLF SCATTERING EVENTS Daniel A. Kotovsky*, Robert C. Moore Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 11:00 GHE1-8 SPREAD-SPECTRUM VLF REMOTE SENSING OF LEP EVENTS Michael Mitchell*, Robert C. Moore Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 11:20 GHE1-9 THE EFFECT OF LIGHTNING RETURN STROKE SPEED ON EARTH-IONOSPHERE WAVEGUIDE EXCITATION Neal A. Dupree, Robert C. Moore* Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL

11 Session HGF1: Global Navigation Satellite Systems and Radio Beacon Remote Sensing I Room 245

Co-Chairs: Charles Carrano, Boston College Anthea Coster, MIT Valery Zavorotny, NOAA/Earth System Research Laboratory

08:20 HGF1-1 SATELLITE-BASED MEASUREMENTS OF RADIO PHASE SCINTILLATION USING CITRIS, DORIS AND CERTO Carl L. Siefring*, Paul A. Bernhardt Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC 08:40 HGF1-2 LONGITUDE-ALTITUDE TOMOGRAPHIC IMAGES OF EQUATORIAL PLASMA DEPLETIONS USING THE C/NOFS CERTO BEACON Matthew A. Hei1, Carl L. Siefring*1, Paul A. Bernhardt1, Matthew R. Wilkens2, Joseph D. Huba1, Jonathan F. Krall1, Cesar E. Valladares3, Trevor Garner4, Roderick Heelis5 1Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC 2Sotera Defense Solutions Inc, Herndon, VA 3Institute for Scientific Research, Boston College, Chestnut Hill, MA 4SGL/ARL, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX 5Center for Space Sciences, University of Texas at Dallas, Richardson, TX 09:00 HGF1-3 LOW-LATITUDE ELECTRON DENSITY PROFILES OBSERVED BY COSMIC COMPARED WITH IN SITU ION DENSITIES MEASURED BY CNOFS William J. Burke*, Pei-Chen Lai Institute for Scientific Research, Boston College, Chestnut Hill, MA 09:20 HGF1-4 ESTIMATE OF ABSOLUTE TEC FROM DUAL-BAND BEACON RECEIVER NETWORK IN SOUTHEAST ASIA Mamoru Yamamoto*1, Kornyanat Watthanasangmechai1, Sudarsanam Tulasi Ram2 1RISH, Kyoto University, Uji, Kyoto, Japan 2EGRL, Indian Institute of Geomagnetism, Tirunelveli, India 09:40 HGF1-5 PRELIMINARY RESULTS FROM THE AURORAL GPS SCINTILLATION ARRAY Gary Bust*1, Seebany Datta-Barua2, Susan Skone3, Kshitija Deshpande4 1Geospace and Earth Science Group, JHUAPL, Laurel Maryland 2Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago Illinois 3Schulich School of Engineering, University of Calgary, Calgary Alberta, Canada 4Electrical and Computer Engineering, Virginia Tech University, Blacksburg Virginia 10:00 Break 10:20 HGF1-6 STRUCTURE OF POLAR CAP PATCHES AND FAST SHEAR FLOWS FOLLOWING THE CME IMPACT ON 22 JANUARY 2012 INFERRED FROM GPS SCINTILLATION SPECTRA Charles S. Carrano*1, Santimay Basu1, Sunanda Basu1, Eileen MacKenzie1, Keith Groves1, Todd Pedersen2, Jeffrey Holmes2 1Boston College, Chestnut Hill, MA 2Air Force Research Laborartory, Albuquerque, MA 10:40 HGF1-7 IONOSPHERIC SCINTILLATION STUDY OVER INDIAN ANTARCTICA STATION MAITRI USING GPS DATA AS PART OF IPY 2008 Purushottam Bhawre*, Parvaiz A. Khan, Azad A. Mansoori, A K. Gwal Department of physics, Barkatullah University, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, India 11:00 HGF1-8 ROLE OF ATMOSPHERIC COUPLING PROCESSES ON EQUATORIAL SPREAD-F (ESF) Sanjay Kumar*, Abhay K. Singh Aryabhatta Research Institute of Observational Sciences (ARIES), Manora Peak, Uttarakhand, India

12 Wednesday Afternoon 9 January 2013

Session B3: Antenna Theory, Design and Measurement Room 1B40

Co-Chairs: John Volakis, Ohio State University Sembiam Rengarajan, California State University

13:20 B3-1 COMPUTATION OF THE Q LIMITS FOR ARBITRARY-SHAPED ANTENNAS USING CHARACTERISTIC MODES Jeffrey Chalas*, Kubilay Sertel, John L. Volakis Electrical and Computer Engineering, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 13:40 B3-2 EBG-DIPOLE ARRAY ANTENNA CREATING BEAM-TILT FOR BASE-STATION APPLICATIONS Ilkyu Kim*, Yahya Rahmat-Samii Electrical Engineering, UCLA, Los Angeles and California 14:00 B3-3 FAR FIELD EXTRAPOLATION IN THE BORESIGHT DIRECTION FROM NEAR FIELD SAMPLES TO IMPROVE THE SIGNAL INTEGRITY IN TIME DOMAIN MEASUREMENT Sembiam R. Rengarajan* Electrical and Computer Engineering, California State University, Northridge, CA 14:20 B3-4 USING TRANSIENT PROPERTIES OF A TUNABLE NARROWBAND ANTENNA TO REALIZE A DUAL-BAND ANTENNA Mohsen Salehi*, Majid Manteghi ECE, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA 14:40 B3-5 SMALL CASSEGRAIN ANTENNA FOR PASSIVE REMOTE SENSING AT L-BAND Wasyl Wasylkiwskyj*, Roger Lang, Mehmet Ogut Electrical and Computer Engineering, George Washington University, Washington DC 15:00 Break 15:20 B3-6 HIGH CROSS POLARIZED KU-BAND OMT DESIGN FOR SNG VEHICLES Salih M. Bostan*1, Hamid Torpi2, Julio V. Urbina1 1Electrical Engineering/Communications and Space, Sciences Laboratory, The Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA 2Electronics and Communication Engineering/ EM Fields and Microwave Techniques, Yildiz Technical University, Istanbul, Turkey 15:40 B3-7 WRAPAROUND S-BAND AND GPS ANTENNA ARRAYS FOR SOUNDING ROCKET SUB- PAYLOAD Maimaitirebike Maimaiti*, Reyhan Baktur ECE Dep., Utah State University, Logan, Utah 16:00 B3-8 A COMPARATIVE STUDY BETWEEN CMA EVOLUTION STRATEGIES AND PARTICLE SWARM OPTIMIZATION FOR ANTENNA APPLICATIONS Joshua M. Kovitz*, Yahya Rahmat-Samii Electrical Engineering Department, University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA 16:20 B3-9 A 60-GHZ ACTIVE-INTEGRATED ANTENNA OSCILLATOR Chuan-Chang Liu*, Renaud Moussounda, Roberto G. Rojas The Ohio State University, Columbus 16:40 B3-10 HIGH FREQUENCY VECTOR SENSOR DESIGN AND TESTING Geoffrey S. San Antonio*, William W. Lee, Mark G. Parent Radar Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC

13 Session BK2: Biophotonics Room 155

Co-Chairs: Ilker Capoglu, Northwestern University Jamesina Simpson, University of Utah

13:20 BK2-1 PLASMONIC NANOSTRUCTURES FOR SENSING Kevin L. Shuford* Department of Chemistry, Baylor University, Waco, TX 13:40 BK2-2 DETERMINATION OF CELL DEATH MECHANISMS INITIATED DURING GOLD NANOPARTICLE-MEDIATED PHOTOTHERMAL THERAPY Varun P. Pattani*, James W. Tunnell Department of Biomedical Engineering, The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX 14:00 BK2-3 SHG MICROSCOPY AND SCATTERING SPECTROSCOPY TO PROBE EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX ALTERATIONS IN OVARIAN CANCER Paul J. Campagnola*, Karissa Tilbury, Kirby Campbell, Chi-Hsiang Lien, Gunnsteinn Hall University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI 14:20 BK2-4 FIBER OPTIC PROBE FOR EARLY DETECTION OF LUNG CANCER Nikhil N. Mutyal*, Andrew Radosevich, Jeremy D. Rogers, Hemant K. Roy, Vadim Backman Biomedical Engineering, Northwestern University, Evanston IL 14:40 BK2-5 MEASURING THE NANOSCALE MASS-DENSITY FLUCTUATIONS WITHIN BIOLOGICAL CELLS USING OPTICAL AND ELECTRON MICROSCOPY Dhwanil P. Damania*1, Ilker Capoglu1, Jeremy D. Rodgers1, Hariharan Subramanian1, Lusik Cherkezyan1, Reiner Bleher2, Jinsong Wu2, Vinayak Dravid2, Vadim Backman1 1Biomedical Engineering, Northwestern University, Evanston,IL 2Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Northwestern University, Evanston,IL 15:00 Break 15:20 BK2-6 QUANTITATIVE IMAGING OF TUMOR VASCULARITY TO EXPLORE CHANGES ASSOCIATED WITH COLON CARCINOGENESIS Sarah Ruderman*1, Mariano Gonzalez-Haba2, Urszula Dougherty2, Jana Zujovic1, Jeremy D. Rogers1, Andrew J. Gomes1, Thrasyvoulos N. Pappas1, Vani Konda2, Vadim Backman1 1Biomedical Engineering, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL 2Division of Biological Sciences, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL 15:40 BK2-7 REAL TIME BLOOD TESTING USING QUANTITATIVE PHASE IMAGING Gabriel Popescu* Beckman Institute, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL 16:00 BK2-8 VIRTUAL OPTICS: SEEING THROUGH TURBID MEDIA AND BEYOND Snow H. Tseng*, Wei-Lun Ting Graduate Institute of Photonics and Optoelectronics, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan 16:20 BK2-9 SPECTRAL ENCODING OF SPATIAL FREQUENCY APPROACH FOR IMAGING AND CHARACTERIZATION OF 3D STRUCTURES Shikhar Uttam*1, Sergey Alexandrov2, Rajan Bista1, Yang Liu1 1Dept. of Medicine, Dept. of Bioengineering, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 2Dept. of Physics, National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland 16:40 BK2-10 BIOPHOTONICS: COMPUTATIONAL AND OPTICAL ADVANCES IN MULTIDIMENSIONAL BIOLOGICAL IMAGING Kevin W. Eliceiri* LOCI, University of Wisconsin at Madison, Madison

14 Session EF1: RFI Mitigation and High-Power Electromagnetics Room 1B51

Co-Chairs: Everett Farr, Farr Fields, LC Lawrence Cohen, Naval Research Laboratory

13:20 EF1-1 A SUMMARY OF SPECTRUM ENGINEERING, THE WHY AND HOW Eric L. Mokole*, Lawrence S. Cohen Radar Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington DC 13:40 EF1-2 RADAR PERFORMANCE DEGRADATION WITH IN-BAND OFDM COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM INTERFERENCE Brian D. Cordill1, Sarah A. Seguin*1, Lawrence Cohen2 1Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 2Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C. 14:00 EF1-3 FAST LOAD-IMPEDANCE OPTIMIZATION TO REDUCE SPECTRAL SPREADING AND MAXIMIZE EFFICIENCY IN RADAR TRANSMITTER AMPLIFIERS Josh Martin1, Charles Baylis*1, Robert J. Marks1, Lawrence Cohen2 1Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Baylor University, Waco, Texas 2Radar Div., Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC 14:20 EF1-4 RADAR WAVEFORM OPTIMIZATION TO REDUCE SPECTRAL SPREADING AND MAXIMIZE TARGET DETECTION Charles Baylis*1, Matthew Moldovan1, Matthew Fellows1, David Moon1, Robert J. Marks II1, Lawrence Cohen2 1Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Baylor University, Waco, Texas 2Radar Div., Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC 14:40 EF1-5 INTERFERENCE MITIGATION VIA PHASE-ONLY TRANSMIT NULLING: PRELIMINARY EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS Thomas Higgins*, Tegan Webster, Aaron K. Shackelford Radar Division, United States Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC 15:00 Break 15:20 EF1-6 CONSIDERATIONS OF HIGH POWER ELECTROMAGNETIC (HPEM) TRANSIENTS WITH RESPECT TO SMART GRID William A. Radasky1, Galen Koepke*2 1Metatech Corporation, Goleta, California 2NIST, Boulder, Colorado 15:40 EF1-7 A SECOND LOOK AT CHARACTERIZING ANTENNA PERFORMANCE IN THE TIME DOMAIN Everett G. Farr* Farr Fields, LC, Albuquerque, NM

Session F2: Passive Remote Sensing of the Earth's Environment: In Honor of the Career of Dr. Hans J. Liebe Room 150

Co-Chairs: Edgeworth Westwater, University of Colorado at Boulder (retired) Albin Gasiewski, University of Colorado at Boulder Steven Reising, Colorado State University

13:20 F2-1 MICROWAVE SPECTRAL LINE MODEL DEVELOPMENT: A RETROSPECTIVE IN HONOR OF DR. HANS J. LIEBE Albin J. Gasiewski*1, Ed R. Westwater1, Philip W. Rosenkranz2 1Dept of ECEE, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO 2Research Laboratory of Electronics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA 15 13:40 F2-2 A UNIFIED MICROWAVE RADIATIVE TRANSFER MODEL WITH JACOBIAN FOR GENERAL STRATIFIED MEDIA: EXTENSION AND NUMERICAL RESULTS Miao Tian*, Albin J. Gasiewski ECEE, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, Colorado 14:00 F2-3 RETRIEVAL OF WET-PATH DELAY FROM SSMIS OBSERVATIONS OVER COASTAL AND INLAND WATER REGIONS USING THE BRIGHTNESS TEMPERATURE DEFLECTION RATIO METHOD Kyle L. Gilliam*1, Xavier Bosch-Lluis1, Steven C. Reising1, Alan W. Tanner2, Shannon Brown2, Pekka Kangaslahti2 1Microwave Systems Laboratory, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 2Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 14:20 F2-4 HIGH-RESOLUTION WET-TROPOSPHERIC PATH DELAY CORRECTIONS FOR COASTAL AND INLAND WATER ALTIMETRY USING WIDE-BAND AIRBORNE MICROWAVE AND MILLIMETER-WAVE RADIOMETERS Steven C. Reising*1, Pekka Kangaslahti2, Shannon T. Brown2, Alan B. Tanner2, Sharmila Padmanabhan2, Chaitali Parashare2, Xavier Bosch-Lluis1, Scott P. Nelson1, Thaddeus Johnson1, Victoria Hadel1, Douglas E. Dawson2, Oliver Montes2, Todd Gaier2, Behrouz Khayatian2, Kyle L. Gilliam1 1Microwave Systems Laboratory, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 2California Institute of Technology, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA 14:40 F2-5 L-BAND RETRIEVAL OF OCEAN SURFACE SALINITY AND WIND USING AQUARIUS COMBINED ACTIVE-PASSIVE DATA Simon Yueh*, Wenqing Tang, Alexander Fore, Akiko Hayashi Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California 15:00 Break 15:20 F2-6 CUBESAT BASED SENSORS FOR GLOBAL WEATHER FORECASTING Albin J. Gasiewski*1, Brian T. Sanders2, David Gallaher3 1Dept of ECEE, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO 2Colorado Space Grant Consortium, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO 3National Snow and Ice Data Center, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO, Unites States 15:40 F2-7 A COMPACT 118 GHZ RADIOMETER FOR THE MICRO-SIZED MICROWAVE ATMOSPHERIC SATELLITE (MICROMAS) I. Osaretin*1, W. Blackwell1, C. Galbraith1, R. Leslie1, M. Shields1, S. Conrad1, E. Thompson1, D. Toher1, C. Semisch1, B. Reid1, W. Osborn1, G. Allen1, N Erickson2 1MIT Lincoln Laboratory, Lexington, MA 2University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA 16:00 F2-8 SPATIAL RESOLUTION AND ACCURACY OF RETRIEVALS OF 2D AND 3D WATER VAPOR FIELDS FROM GROUND-BASED RADIOMETER NETWORKS Swaroop Sahoo*1, Xavier Bosch-Lluis1, Steven C. Reising1, Jothiram Vivekanandan2 1Microwave Systems Laboratory, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO, United States of America 2Earth Observing Laboratory, National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, CO, United States of America 16:20 F2-9 PERFORMANCE OF AN L-BAND ANTENNA FOR RADIOMETRIC MEASUREMENTS Mehmet Ogut*1, Roger H. Lang1, Wasyl Wasylkiwskyj1, Mehmet Kurum2, Peggy E. O'Neill2 1Electrical and Computer Engineering, The George Washington University, Washington DC 2Hydrological Sciences Laboratory, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Maryland 16:40 F2-10 PARAMETRIZATION OF AN ANISOTROPIC OCEAN SURFACE EMISSIVITY MODEL BASED ON WINDSAT POLARIMETRIC OBSERVATIONS Dean F. Smith*1, Albin J. Gasiewski1, Srikumar Sandeep1, Bob L. Weber2 1Dept. of ECEE, University of Colorado, Boulder CO 2De Tech, Inc., Longmont CO

16 Session F3: Computational Electromagnetics for Hydrometeors Room 151

Co-Chairs: Jani Tyynela, Colorado State University Chandrasekar V Chandra, Colorado State University

13:20 F3-1 MODELING ICE CRYSTALS AND AGGREGATES AND THEIR RADAR SCATTERING CHARACTERISTICS Kultegin Aydin*1, Giovanni Botta1,2, Johannes Verlinde2, Yinghui Lu2, Eugene Clothiaux2 1Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 2Meteorology, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 13:40 F3-2 ACCURATE ELECTROMAGNETIC MODELING OF MELTING HAIL Elene Chobanyan*1, Jelena Notaros2, Chandrasekar V. Chandra1, Branislav Notaros1 1Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 2University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 14:00 F3-3 USING DOMAIN DECOMPOSITION TO EXTEND THE DDSCAT UPPER LIMIT OF TARGET SIZE PARAMETER FOR HYDROMETEORS Kwo-Sen Kuo*1,2, Robert W. Numrich3, Thomas L. Clune2 1Earth Systems Science Interdisciplinary Center, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 2NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Maryland 3The Graduate Center, City University of New York, New York, New York 14:20 F3-4 DUAL-POLARIZATION COMPUTATIONS OF SNOW AT VARIOUS RADAR FREQUENCIES Jani Tyynela*1, Venkatachalam Chandrasekar1, Jussi Leinonen2, Dmitri Moiseev3 1Engineering, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 2Finnish Meteorological Institute, Helsinki, Finland 3Atmospheric sciences, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland 14:40 F3-5 FULL WAVE EM CALCULATION OF POLARIMETRIC VARIABLES FROM THE ATMOSPHERIC SCATTERERS WITH NONSPHEROIDAL SHAPE Djordje Mirkovic*1,2,3, Dusan Zrnic2, Alexander Ryzhkov1 1CIMMS, University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK 2NSSL, NOAA, Norman, OK 3School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK 15:00 Break 15:20 F3-6 EXPLORING VARIABILITY OF RADAR BACKSCATTERING CROSS SECTIONS OF DENDRITES Yinghui Lu*1, Eugene Clothiaux1, Kultegin Aydin2, Giovanni Botta1,2, Johannes Verlinde1 1Meteorology, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 2Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 15:40 F3-7 POSSIBLE COMBINATION OF MEASUREMENTS TO CHARACTERIZE SNOW Venkatachalam Chandrasekar*, Jani Tyynela Engineering, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO

Session GH2: Meteors, Orbital Debris, and Dusty Plasmas II Math 100

Co-Chairs: Sigrid Close, Stanford University Christopher Crabtree, Naval Research Laboratory

13:20 GH2-1 METEOR TRAIL OBSERVATIONS COLLECTED WITH THE NEW PENN STATE VHF RADAR Julio Urbina*1, Jonathan Fentzke2, Lars Dyrud2, Ryan Seal1, Alexander Hackett1 1Electrical Engineering, Penn State, University Park, PA 2Applied Physics Laboratory, John Hopkins University, Columbia, MD

17 13:40 GH2-2 A METEOR WIND RADAR MEASUREMENT CAMPAIGN USING THE COLORADO SOFTWARE DEFINED RADAR WITH METEOR TRIAL ECHOES INTERPRETED UNDER A MODERN DIFFUSION THEORY Cody Vaudrin*, Scott Palo Aerospace Engineering Sciences, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO 14:00 GH2-3 DETECTION OF METEORIC DUST IN THE MESOSPHERE BY THE CHAMPS ROCKETS Zoltan Sternovsky*1, Scott Robertson1, Shannon Dickson1, Mihaly Horanyi1, Martin Friedrich2, Diego Janches3, Biff Williams4 1Univ of Colorado, Boulder, CO 2Graz University of Technology, Graz, Austria 3Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt MD 4GATS-Inc., Boulder, CO 14:20 GH2-4 THE SOUTHERN ARGENTINA AGILE METEOR RADAR (SAAMER): A PLATFORM FOR COMPREHENSIVE METEOR OBSERVATIONS AND STUDIES Diego Janches*1, Steven Pifko2, Jose Luis Hormaechea3, Wayne Hocking4, David C. Fritts5, Claudio Brunini6, Sigrid Close2, Robert Michell7, Marilia Samara7 1Space Weather Lab, NASA, Greenbelt, MD 2Dept. of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA 3Estacion Astronomica Rio Grande, Rio Grande, Tierra del Fuego, Argentina 4Dept. Physics and Astronomy, University of Western Ontario, London, ON, Canada 5Gats Inc., Boulder, CO 6Dept. of Astronomy and Geophysics, Universidad Nacional de La Plata, La Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina 7SouthWest Research Institute, San Antonio,TX 14:40 GH2-5 MODELING SOLAR WIND MASS-LOADING DUE TO DUST IN THE VICINITY OF THE SUN Anthony Rasca*, Mihaly Horanyi Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO 15:00 Break 15:20 GH2-6 NANO-DUST ANALYZER FOR THE DETECTION AND ANALYSIS OF NANOMETER SIZE DUST PARTICLES AND BETA METEOROIDS ORIGINATING NEAR THE SUN Leela E. O'Brien*1, Andrew Gemer2, Eberhard Gruen3, Andrew Collette4, Mihaly Horanyi2, Eberhard Moebius5, Siegfried Auer6, Antal Juhasz7, Ralf Srama8, Zoltan Sternovsky9 1Aerospace Engineering Sciences, University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, Colorado 2Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, University of Colorado,Boulder, Boulder, Colorado 3Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics, Heidelberg, Germany 4Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder,Coloroado 5Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space, University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire 6A&M Associates, Bayse, Virginia 76. KFKI Research Institute for Particle and Nuclear Physics, Budapest, Hungary 8Institute of Space Systems, University of Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany 9Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, Colorado 15:40 GH2-7 MODELING DUST CLOUDS ON THE MOON Jamey R. Szalay*1,2, Mihaly Horanyi1,2 1Physics, University of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, CO 2Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, Boulder, CO 16:00 GH2-8 SEASONAL STUDIES OF HIGH LATITUDE UHF DIURNAL METEOR OBSERVATIONS Stanley Briczinski*1, John Mathews2 1Plasma Physics Division, NRL, Washington, DC 2Penn State, University Park, PA

18 Session GHE2: Lightning and its Interaction with the Ionosphere II Room 200

Co-Chairs: Joseph Dwyer, Florida Tech Ningyu Liu, Florida Institute of Technology Sebastien Celestin, LPC2E, University of Orleans / CNRS

13:20 GHE2-1 A STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF Q-BURST OBSERVATIONS AT ARRIVAL HEIGHTS, ANTARCTICA Sydney N. Greene*, Robert C. Moore Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 13:40 GHE2-2 EARTHQUAKE LIGHTS: TIME-DEPENDENT EARTH SURFACE-IONOSPHERE COUPLING MODEL Victor P. Pasko* Penn State University, University Park, Pennsylvania 14:00 GHE2-3 ANALYSIS OF NEW RHESSI TGFS Thomas Gjesteland*1, Nikolai Ostgaard1, Ragnhild S. Hansen1, Brant E. Carlson2, Andrew Collier3,4 1Dept. of Physics and Technology, University of Bergen, Bergen, Norway 2Physics department, Carthage College, WI 3SANSA Space Science, Hermanus, South Africa 4Space Physics Research Institute,, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Durban, South Africa 14:20 GHE2-4 DETAILED RADIO OBSERVATIONS OF LIGHTNING PROCESSES ASSOCIATED WITH TERRESTRIAL GAMMA RAY FLASHES Steven Cummer*1, Gaopeng Lu1, Michael Briggs2, Valerie Connaughton2, Shaolin Xiong2, Gerald Fishman3, Joseph Dwyer4 1Duke University, Durham, NC 2University of Alabama in Huntsville, Huntsville, AL 3NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL 4Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, FL 14:40 GHE2-5 RELATIVISTIC FEEDBACK DISCHARGE THEORY Joseph R. Dwyer*, Ningyu Liu Physics and Space Sciences, Florida Tech, Melbourne 15:00 Break 15:20 GHE2-6 A NUMERICAL STUDY ON TGFS AND RELATIVISTIC FEEDBACK DISCHARGES Ningyu Liu*, Joseph R. Dwyer Physics and Space Sciences, Florida Institute of Technology, FL 15:40 GHE2-7 LONG DURATION GAMMA-RAY GLOWS ABOVE THUNDERCLOUDS Nicole A. Kelley*1, David M. Smith1, Joseph R. Dwyer2, Bryna J. Hazelton3, Brian W. Grefenstette4, Alex W. Lowell5, Michael E. Splitt6, Steve M. Lazarus6, Hamid K. Rassoul2 1Physics/SCIPP, University of California, Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, CA 2Physics and Space Sciences, Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, FL 3Physics, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 4Space Radiation Lab, Caltech, Pasadena, CA 5Space Sciences Lab, University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA 6Marine and Environmental Systems, Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, FL 16:00 GHE2-8 MONTE CARLO SIMULATION OF NEUTRON GENERATION BY LIGHTNING LEADERS Wei Xu*, Sebastien Celestin, Victor P. Pasko Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA

19 Session H1: Turbulence in Space Plasmas Room 245

Co-Chairs: Manish Mithaiwala, Naval Research Laboratory Vladimir Sotnikov,

15:20 H1-1 LOW FREQUENCY WAVES IN MAGNETOSPHERIC PLASMAS AS THE SOURCE OF HIGH FREQUENCY TURBULENCE George V. Khazanov*, David G. Sibeck NASA, Greenbelt, MD 15:40 H1-2 BEAM-PLASMA INTERACTION AND LANGMUIR TURBULENCE Peter H. Yoon* IPST, University of Maryland, College Park, MD 16:00 H1-3 FORMATION OF WHISTLER CAVITY BY NONLINEAR SCATTERING RESULTING IN MULTI- PASS GAIN Christopher Crabtree*1, Gurudas Ganguli1, Leonid Rudakov2, Manish Mithaiwala1 1Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC 2Icarus Research Inc., Bethesda, MD 16:20 H1-4 RECENT RESULTS FROM RAX RADAR MEASUREMENTS OF HIGH-LATITUDE IONOSPHERIC IRREGULARITIES Hasan Bahcivan*1, James W. Cutler2, Richard Doe1 1Center for Geospace Studies, SRI International, Menlo Park, CA 2Aerospace Engineering, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 16:40 H1-5 QUASILINEAR EVOLUTION FROM WHISTLER AND KAW TURBULENCE IN THE HIGH BETA SOLAR WIND Manish J. Mithaiwala*1, Leonid Rudakov2, Gurudas Ganguli1, Chris Crabtree1 1Plasma Physics, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC 2Icarus Research Inc., Washington, DC 17:20 H1-6 LANGMUIR TURBULENCE DRIVEN BY NATURAL O-/Z-MODE EMISSIONS IN THE AURORAL IONOSPHERE Hassanali Akbari*, Joshua L. Semeter Boston University, Boston

Session HGF2: Global Navigation Satellite Systems and Radio Beacon Remote Sensing II Room 245

Co-Chairs: Valery Zavorotny, NOAA/Earth System Research Laboratory Charles Carrano, Boston College Anthea Coster, MIT

13:20 HGF2-1 TURBULENCE RETRIEVALS FROM RADIO OCCULTATIONS Lakshmi Kantha*1, Elliott Barlow1, Penina Axelrad1, David Hooper2, Larry Cornman3 1Aerospace Engineering, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 2STFC Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Didcot, UK 3National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, CO 13:40 HGF2-2 USING GROUND-BASED GNSS OBSERVATIONS TO IMPROVE AVIATION TURBULENCE MONITORING AND PREDICTION Seth Gutman*1, Yehuda Bock2, Peng Fang2, Angelyn Moore3, Jennifer Mahoney1 1NOAA Earth System Research Laboratory, Boulder, Colorado 2Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UCSD, La Jolla, California 3Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California

20 14:00 HGF2-3 GNSS REFLECTROMETRY USING THE L5 AND E5A SIGNALS FOR REMOTE SENSING APPLICATIONS Sara J. Powell*, Dennis M. Akos Department of Aerospace Engineering Sciences, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 14:20 HGF2-4 OCEAN SURFACE WIND VECTOR MEASUREMENTS FROM HIGH-ALTITUDE AIRCRAFT USING GPS DELAY-DOPPLER MAPS Valery U. Zavorotny*1, Enric Valencia2, Dennis M. Akos3, Adriano Camps2 1Physical Sciences Division, NOAA/Earth System Research Laboratory, Boulder, CO 2Remote Sensing Lab, Dept. Teoria del Senyal i Comunicacions, Universitat Politcnica de Catalunya, Barcelona, Spain 33Department of Aerospace Engineering Sciences, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO

Session J1: New Telescopes, Techniques, and Observations Room 265

Co-Chairs: David DeBoer, University of California Richard Bradley, National Radio Astronomy Observatory

13:20 J1-1 THE VLA LOW BAND SYSTEM: A NEW TOOL FOR EXPLORING THE LOW-FREQUENCY SKY, INCLUDING THE RADIO TRANSIENT UNIVERSE Sean E. Cutchin*1, Namir E. Kassim2, Tracy E. Clarke2, Brian C. Hicks2, Frazer N. Owen3, Rick A. Perley3, Gregory B. Taylor4, Frederick A. Jenet5 1NRC Postdoc at the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C. 2U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C. 3National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Socorro, NM 4University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 5University of Texas at Brownsville, Brownsville, TX 13:40 J1-2 DESIGN OF A MULTIBEAM SPECTROMETER FOR THE GREEN BANK TELESCOPE John Ford*1, Marty Bloss1, Patrick Brandt1, Hong Chen2, Jayanth Chennamangalam3, Jeff Cobb2, Ramon Creager1, Paul Demorest4, Glenn Jones5, Randy McCullough1, Jason Ray1, D. Anish Roshi4, Simon Scott2, Andrew Siemion2, Mark Wagner2, Galen Watts1, Dan Werthimer2, Mark Whitehead1 1National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Green Bank, WV 2University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA 3West Virginia University, Morgantown,WV 4National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Charlottesville, VA 5Columbia University, New York,NY 14:00 J1-3 THE AUSTRALIA TELESCOPE NATIONAL FACILITY - RECENT UPGRADES AND FUTURE PLANS Douglas C. -J. Bock*, Graeme J. Carrad CSIRO Astronomy and Space Science, Marsfield, NSW, Australia 14:20 J1-4 THE AUSTRALIAN SKA PATHFINDER - AN UPDATE Antony E. T. Schinckel* CSIRO Astronomy and Space Science, Epping, NSW, Australia 14:40 J1-5 THE MICROWAVE RECEIVER UPGRADE FOR THE GGAO 12M GEODETIC VLBI SYSTEM Christopher J. Beaudoin*1, Brian E. Corey1, Alan R. Whitney1, Mark Derome1, Peter Bolis1, Spencer Cappallo1, Chopo Ma2, Tom Clark2, Bill Petrachenko3 1Haystack Observatory, MIT, Westford,MA 2Goddard Space Flight Center, NASA, Greenbelt,MD 3NRCan, Penticton,BC, Canada

21 15:00 Break 15:20 J1-6 ARRAY CONFIGURATION AND TOTAL POWER CALIBRATION FOR THE LARGE-APERTURE EXPERIMENT TO DETECT THE DARK AGES Frank K. Schinzel*, Joseph Craig University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico 15:40 J1-7 DEPLOYABLE ANTENNA CONCEPTS FOR THE DARK AGES RADIO EXPLORER MISSION Deborah A. Sigel*1, Vinh M. Bach1, Mark W. Thomson1, Richard F. Bradley2, Joseph Lazio1, Jack O. Burns3 1Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 2National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Charlottesville, VA 3University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 16:00 J1-8 DACOTA: THE DENSE ARRAY FOR COSMOLOGICAL TRANSITIONS David R. DeBoer*1, Geoffrey C. Bower1, Garrett Keating1, Richard Plambeck1, Tzu-Ching Chang2, Paul T. P. Ho2, Daniel Marrone3 1Radio Astronomy Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley, CA 2Academica-Sinica Institute for Astronomy and Astrophysics, Taipei, Taiwan 3Astronomy, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 16:20 J1-9 EXPLORING THE OBSTACLES OF CO EOR MEASUREMENTS: AN ARCHIVAL ANALYSIS OF SZA DATA Garrett K. Keating*1, Geoffrey C. Bower1, Daniel Marrone2, David DeBoer1 1Radio Astronomy Lab, Univ of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA 2Department of Astronomy, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 16:40 J1-10 DEVELOPMENTS IN THE RADIO SEARCH FOR EXTRATERRESTRIAL INTELLIGENCE Andrew P. V. Siemion*1, Dave Anderson1, Henry Chen2, Jeff Cobb1, Jim Cordes3, Paul Demorest4, Terry Filiba1, Abhimat Gautam1, Andrew Howard1, Eric Korpela1, Glen Langston4, Matt Lebofsky1, Ron Maddalena4, Geoff Marcy1, Laura Spitler3, Jill Tarter5, Mark Wagner1, Dan Werthimer1 1University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA 2University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA 3Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 4National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Green Bank, WV 5SETI Institute, Mountain View, CA 17:00 J1-11 PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF CYCLIC SPECTROSCOPY TO PULSAR SIGNALS Glenn Jones*1, Jim Cordes2, Paul B. Demorest3, Tim Dolch4, Maura McLaughlin5, Nipuni Palliyaguru5, Dan Stinebring4 1NRAO / Columbia University, New York, NY 2Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 3NRAO, Charlottesville, VA 4Oberlin College, Oberlin, OH 5West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV

Thursday Morning 10 January 2013

Session P2: Meeting Highlight: Remote Sensing and Communication Systems in Disaster Mitigation and Response Math 100

Co-Chairs: Amir Zaghloul, US Army Research Laboratory Chandrasekar V Chandra, Colorado State University

10:20 P2-1 THE PROMISE OF COGNITIVE RADIO FOR COMMUNICATIONS AND REMOTE SENSING FOR CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE, DISASTER, SAFETY AND RISK MANAGEMENT Charles W. Bostian* Electrical and Computer Engineering, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA 22 10:40 P2-2 TOKYO METROPOLITAN AREA CONVECTION STUDY FOR EXTREME WEATHER RESILIENT CITIES (TOMACS) Masayuki Maki* National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Prevention and Tsukuba University, Tsukuba, Japan

Thursday Afternoon 10 January 2013

Session A2: Reverberation Chamber Measurements Room 105

Co-Chairs: Christopher Holloway, NIST John Ladbury, NIST

13:20 A2-1 RATIONALE FOR REVERBERATION CHAMBER TESTING Vignesh Rajamani*1, Charles F. Bunting1, Gustav J. Freyer2 1ECEN, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK 2GJF Consulting, Monument, CO 13:40 A2-2 UTILIZING REVERBERATION CHAMBERS AS A VERSATILE TEST ENVIRONMENT FOR ASSESSING THE PERFORMANCE OF COMPONENTS AND SYSTEMS Dennis M. Lewis* Metrology, Boeing, Seattle, Washington 14:00 A2-3 AN INVESTIGATION ON THE CORRELATION-COEFFICIENT AND POWER METRICS FOR MIMO ANTENNAS IN A REVERBERATION CHAMBER Nick Janssen1, William F. Young*2, Christopher L. Holloway2, Kate A. Remley2 1Electromagnetics, TU/e, Eindhoven, Netherlands 2Electromagnetics, NIST, Boulder 14:20 A2-4 EFFECTS OF ANTENNA PROXIMITY ON RECEIVED-POWER MEASUREMENTS OF LARGE- FORM-FACTOR WIRELESS DEVICES IN REVERBERATION CHAMBERS Kate A. Remley*1, Willem Burger2, Christopher L. Holloway1 1Electromagnetics Division, NIST, Boulder, CO 2Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Technical University Eindhoven, Eindhoven, The Netherlands 14:40 A2-5 PREDICTING AND CORRECTING FOR ANTENNA IMPERFECTIONS IN REVERBERATION CHAMBER MEASUREMENTS John M. Ladbury*, Jason B. Coder National Institute of Standards and Technology, Boulder, CO 15:00 Break 15:20 A2-6 A LOWER BOUND OF ANTENNA EFFICIENCY BASED ON THE TWO-PORT MODEL: HOW CLOSE IS IT? Jason Coder*1, Mark Golkowski2, John Ladbury1 1RF Fields, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Boulder, CO 2Electrical Engineering, University of Colorado Denver, Denver, CO 15:40 A2-7 BACKSCATTER COEFFICIENT MEASUREMENTS FOR REVERBERATION CHAMBER CHARACTERIZATION Colton R. Dunlap*1,2, Christopher L. Holloway1, Edward F. Kuester2, John Ladbury1 1Electromagnetics Division, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Boulder 2Electrical Computer and Energy Engineering Department, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder 16:00 A2-8 INTERCONNECTION OF COMPLEX CAVITIES ANALYZED BY THE RANDOM COUPLING MODEL Gabriele Gradoni*1, Thomas M. Antonsen1, Steven M. Anlage2, Edward Ott1 1Institute for Research in Electronics and Applied Physics, University of Maryland, College Park, MD 2Center for Nanophysics and Advanced Materials, University of Maryland, College Park, MD 23 16:20 A2-9 THE POWER DELAY PROFILE VERSUS EIGENVALUE DISTRIBUTION OF RESONANT ELECTROMAGNETIC ENVIRONMENTS John Galbraith* Los Alamos National Lab, Los Alamos, NM

Session B4: Numerical Methods Room 1B40

Co-Chairs: Branislav Notaros, Colorado State University Donald Wilton, University of Houston

13:20 B4-1 ON THE ACCURATE EVALUATION OF REACTION INTEGRALS IN THE METHOD OF MOMENTS Donald R. Wilton1, Francesca Vipiana*2, William A. Johnson3 1Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Houston, Houston, TX 2Antenna and EMC Lab, Politecnico di Torino, Torino, Italy 3Consultant, Albuquerque, NM 13:40 B4-2 NEW APPROACH FOR THE NUMERICAL EVALUATION OF REACTION INTEGRALS IN THE METHOD OF MOMENTS Donald R. Wilton*1, William A. Johnson2 1Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Houston, Houston, TX 2Consultant, Albuquerque, NM 14:00 B4-3 NUMERICAL STUDIES OF GROUND EFFECTS ON EM WAVE PROPAGATION IN THE PROXIMITY OF STAND-ALONE AND VEHICLE MOUNTED SOURCES Dejan S. Filipovic, Timothy Samson*, Chang Ahn, Maxim Ignatenko University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado 14:20 B4-4 An Efficient Spectral Domain Method of Moments for Reflectarray Antennas Jordan F. Budhu*, Yahya Rahmat-Samii Electrical Engineering, University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California 14:40 B4-5 TRANSIENT ANALYSIS OF DISPERSIVE, PERIODIC STRUCTURES FOR OBLIQUE PLANE WAVE INCIDENCE USING LAGUERRE MARCHING-ON-IN-DEGREE (MOD) Srikumar Sandeep*, Albin J. Gasiewski Department of electrical, computer and energy engineering, University of Colorado, Boulder, Boulder, Colorado 15:00 Break 15:20 B4-6 DIRECT AND INDIRECT TIME-DOMAIN FEM HIGHER ORDER SOLUTIONS TO 3-D CLOSED- REGION PROBLEMS Nada J. Sekeljic*1, Sanja B. Manic1, Milan M. Ilic1,2, Branislav M. Notaros1 1Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado 2School of Electrical Engineering, University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia 15:40 B4-7 SINGLE LEVEL FAST MULTIPOLE METHOD ON GPU CLUSTER FOR ELECTROMAGNETIC PROBLEMS Vinh Dang*, Quang Nguyen, Ozlem Kilic, Esam El-Araby Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences, The Catholic University of America, Washington DC 16:00 B4-8 NUMERICAL COMPUTATION OF SINGULAR INTEGRALS IN HIGHER ORDER METHOD OF MOMENTS USING CURVED QUADRILATERAL PATCHES Ana B. Manic*1, Miroslav Djordjevic2, Eric Smith1, Branislav M. Notaros1 1Electrical & Computer Engineering Department, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 2ICT College, Belgrade, Serbia

24 16:20 B4-9 HIGHER ORDER VOLUME AND SURFACE INTEGRAL EQUATION MODELING OF 3-D SCATTERING AND RADIATION PROBLEMS Elene Chobanyan*1, Milan M. Ilić1,2, Branislav M. Notaros1 1Electrical and Computer Engineering, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado 2School of Electrical Engineering, University of Belgrade, Blegrade, Serbia 16:40 B4-10 NUMERICAL STUDY OF COPPER SURFACE ROUGHNESS EFFECTS FOR STRIPLINE STRUCTURES Xichen Guo*, Ji Chen, David R. Jackson Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Houston, Houston, TX

Session B5: Inverse Scattering Room 155

Co-Chairs: Kamal Sarabandi, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Danilo Erricolo, UIC

13:20 B5-1 RESOLUTION ANALYSIS OF A RADIO FREQUENCY TOMOGRAPHY SYSTEM Vittorio Picco*, Tadahiro Negishi, Danilo Erricolo ECE, University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, IL 13:40 B5-2 CHALLENGE ON DIELECTRIC AND METALLIC TARGETS RECOGNITION FOR RADIO FREQUENCY TOMOGRAPHY Tadahiro Negishi*, Vittorio Picco, Danilo Erricolo ECE, University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, Illinois 14:00 B5-3 GPU IMPLEMENTATION OF PARALLELIZED MICROWAVE TOMOGRAPHY ALGORITHM Michael W. Holman* Dept. of Electrical Engineering, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks 14:20 B5-4 ULTRAWIDEBAND INVERSE SCATTERING IN CONTINUOUS MEDIA BASED ON BAYESIAN COMPRESSIVE SENSING Ahmed E. Fouda*, Fernando L. Teixeira ElectroScience Laboratory, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 14:40 B5-5 A LOW PROFILE MULTI-BIT CHIPLESS RFID TAG Reza Rezaiesarlak*, Majid Manteghi ECE, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA

Session B6: Wideband Antennas Room 155

Co-Chairs: Dejan Filipovic, University of Colorado, Boulder Gregory Huff, Texas A&M University

15:20 B6-1 WIDEBAND ANTENNAS ON ELECTRICALLY LARGE CONDUCTING CYLINDERS Dejan S. Filipovic, Jageun Ha*, Matthew Radway University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado 15:40 B6-2 BANDWIDTH ENHANCEMENT OF IRON SLOT ANTENNA WITH REACTIVE IMPEDANCE LAYER Yun Seo Koo*, Aly E. Fathy EECS, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN

25 16:00 B6-3 ON THE USE OF LOG-PERIODIC ANTENNAS IN PULSED ULTRA-WIDE BAND COMMUNICATION LINKS Dejan S. Filipovic, Frhat Aeiad*, Mohamed Elmansouri University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado 16:20 B6-4 W-BAND VIVALDI ANTENNAS AND ARRAYS Dejan S. Filipovic, Nathan Jastram* University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado 16:40 B6-5 AN AERODYNAMICALLY FUNCTIONALIZED WIDEBAND ANTENNA Franklin J. Drummond*, Gregory H. Huff Texas A&M University, College Station, TX

Session CD1: Communications, Radar, and Imaging Systems above 100 GHz Room 1B51

Co-Chairs: Charles Dietlein, US Army Research Laboratory Zoya Popovic, University of Colorado Boulder

13:20 CD1-1 THZ IMAGING USING BROADBAND DIRECT DETECTION OF PULSED THZ RADIATION Zachary D. Taylor*1, Shijun Sung1, Priyamvada Tewari1, Ioanna Kakouli2, Jean-Pierre Hubschman3, Sophie Deng3, Elliott Brown4, Warren Grundfest1 1Bioengineering, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA 2Archaeology, UCLA Cotsen Institute, Los Angeles, CA 3Ophthalmology, UCLA Jules Stein Eye Institute, Los Angeles, CA 4Physics/Electrical Engineering, Wright State, Dayton, OH 13:40 CD1-2 TERAHERTZ COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY USING A LARGE-FORMAT, REAL-TIME FOCAL PLANE ARRAY SENSOR Georgios Trichopoulos*, Kubilay Sertel ECE, The Ohio State University, ElectroScience Laboratory, Columbus, OH 14:00 CD1-3 NEAR 4PI COVERAGE OF MONO-STATIC RADAR CROSS SECTION AT 200 GHZ USING A SPHERICAL ANTENNA MEASUREMENT SYSTEM David R. Novotny*, Joshua A. Gordon, Jason Coder, Jeffrey Guerrieri Physical Measurements Laboratory, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Boulder, Colorado 14:20 CD1-4 BI-DIRECTIONAL REFLECTANCE DISTRIBUTION FUNCTION OF STATISTICALLY KNOWN SAMPLES OVER 220-500 GHZ USING A FREQUENCY DOMAIN BASED SCATTEROMETER: MEASUREMENTS AND PHENOMENOLOGY Joshua A. Gordon*1, David R. Novotny1, Edwin J. Heilweil2, Shu Zee A. Lo2, Nina P. Basta3, Erich N. Grossman3 1Electromagnetics, NIST, Boulder, CO 2Radiation and Bio-physics, NIST, Gaithersburg, MD 3Quantum Electronics and Photonics, NIST, Boulder, Co 14:40 CD1-5 G-BAND MICRO-FABRICATED FREQUENCY-SCANNED ANTENNA ARRAYS WITH 60 DEGREE BEAM STEERING OVER A 30 GHZ BANDWIDTH Leonardo M. Ranzani*1, Daniel G. Kuester1, Kenneth Vanhille2, Zoya Popovic1 1University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO 2Nuvotronics, LLC, Roanoke, VA 15:00 Break 15:20 CD1-6 CMOS TECHNIQUES FOR COMMUNICATIONS LINKS BEYOND 100 GHZ Adrian Tang* Submillimeter Wave Advanced Technology, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California

26 15:40 CD1-7 KILOMETER-RANGE COMMUNICATIONS LINK IN THE 220 GHZ ATMOSPHERIC WINDOW USING CONTINUOUS PHASE MODULATION Charles R. Dietlein*, Joe X. Qiu Sensors and Electron Devices Directorate, US Army Research Laboratory, Adelphi, MD 16:00 CD1-8 LINK BUDGET ANALYSIS FOR 350 GHZ COMMUNICATION LINK Shubhendu Bhardwaj*, Niru Nahar, John L. Volakis Eelectroscience lab, The Ohio State University, Columbus 16:20 CD1-9 WIDEBAND IMPEDANCE-MATCHED INTEGRATED TRANSCEIVERS FOR FUTURE THZ- BAND WIRELESS NETWORKS Yasir Karisan*, Kubilay Sertel The Electroscience Laboratory, The Ohio State University, Columbus 16:40 CD1-10 DEVICE CHARACTERIZATION WITH NON-CONTACT PROBES IN THE THZ BAND Cosan Caglayan*, Georgios C. Trichopoulos, Kubilay Sertel Electroscience Laboratory, The Ohio State University, Columbus OH

Session D1: Electronic Devices, Circuits, and Applications Room 151

Co-Chairs: Christos Christodoulou, University of New Mexico Jennifer Bernhard, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

13:20 D1-1 MICROWAVE RECEIVER PROTOTYPE DEVELOPMENT FOR THE HYPERSPECTRAL MICROWAVE ATMOSPHERIC SOUNDER (HYMAS) Idahosa A. Osaretin*1, William J. Blackwell1, Christopher Galbraith1, Timothy Hankcock1, Eric Thompson1, Mike Shields1, R. V. Leslie1, Paul Racette2, L. M. Hilliard2 1MIT Lincoln Laboratory, Lexington, MA 2NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD 13:40 D1-2 A METHOD FOR THE ELECTROMAGNETIC CHARACTERIZATION OF AN UNKNOWN SAMPLE LAYERED ON A KNOWN SUBSTRATE Kurt R. Schab*1, Benjamin C. Masters2, Charles P. Marsh2, Jennifer T. Bernhard1 1Electromagnetics Laboratory, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Champaign, IL 2Construction Engineering Research Laboratory, Engineer Research and Development Center, US Army Corps of Engineers, Champaign, IL 14:00 D1-3 CONSIDERATION ON PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION OF SELF-INJECTION LOCKED NRD GUIDE GUNN OSCILLATOR USING EQUIVALENT CIRCUIT MODEL Futoshi Kuroki*, Tomohiro Tanaka Kure National College of Technology, Kure, Japan 14:20 D1-4 COMPENSATION NETWORKS TO IMPROVE PERFORMANCE OF NON-FOSTER CIRCUITS Aseim M. Elfrgani*, Roberto G. Rojas The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 14:40 D1-5 COHERENT CHAOTIC OSCILLATOR AT 100 MHZ Firas N. Ayoub, Christos G. Christodoulou*, Sameer D. Hemmady, Youssef A. Tawk Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque - NM

27 Session D2: Advances in Tunable Filter Theory and Technology Room 151

Co-Chairs: Juseop Lee, Korea University Hjalti Sigmarsson, University of Oklahoma

15:20 D2-1 GENERALIZED RF: TUNABLE AND ADAPTABLE FILTERS FOR RECONFIGURABLE FRONT- ENDS Christopher A. Maxey*1, William J. Chappell2 1Booz Allen Hamilton, Arlington, VA 2Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, Arlington, VA 15:40 D2-2 INTRINSICALLY-SWITCHED FILTERS AND APPLICATIONS Andrew C. Guyette* Microwave Technology Branch, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC 16:00 D2-3 MEMS TUNABLE BANDSTOP AND BANDPASS FILTERS Mina Rais-Zadeh*, Yonghyun Shim, Zhengzheng Wu Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 16:20 D2-4 TUNABLE RF FILTERS BASED ON RADIALLY LOADED EVANESCENT-MODE CAVITY RESONATORS Akash Anand1, Joshua Small1, Xiaoguang Liu*1, Hjalti H. Sigmarsson2 1Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of California Davis, Davis, CA 2School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK 16:40 D2-5 TUNING THE BANDWIDTH AND CENTER FREQUENCY OF MICROMECHANICAL ACOUSTIC RESONATORS Roy H. Olsson III*, Bongsang Kim, Janet Nguyen, Peggy Clews, Tammy Pluym, Kenneth E. Wojciechowski Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque NM 17:20 D2-6 MODELING TUNABLE NEAR FIELD FILTER SYSTEMS WITH A COUPLING MATRIX EXTRACTED FROM A FULL-WAVE SIMULATION Andrew T. Wegener*, William J. Chappell Electrical and Computer Engineering, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN

Session F4: Propagation Models and Measurements Room 150

Co-Chairs: Teresa Rusyn, Institute for Telecommunication Sciences Frank Ryan, Applied Technology, Inc.

13:20 F4-1 THE UNDISTURBED-FIELD MODEL: A PROPAGATION MODEL FOR CLOSE-IN DISTANCES AND VERY LOW ANTENNA HEIGHTS Nicholas N. DeMinco* NTIA/ITS.E, Institute for Telecommunication Sciences, Boulder, Colorado 13:40 F4-2 RESOLVING DISCONTINUITIES IN THE COST 231 EXTENDED OKUMURA-HATA MODEL IN THE PROPAGATION MODELING WEBSITE (PMW) SOFTWARE Teresa L. Rusyn*, Julie Kub NTIA/ITS, U.S. Department of Commerce, Boulder, CO 14:00 F4-3 RECONSTRUCTING ANALOG WAVEFORMS SENSED IN REVERBERANT ENVIRONMENTS John Galbraith* Los Alamos National Lab, Los Alamos

28 14:20 F4-4 TEMPERATURE RISE IN OBJECTS DUE TO OPTICAL FOCUSED BEAM THROUGH ATMOSPHERIC TURBULENCE NEAR GROUND AND OCEAN SURFACE Matthew Stoneback*1, Akira Ishimaru1, Colin Reinhardt2, Yasuo Kuga1 1University of Washington, Seattle, WA 2Atmospheric Propagation Branch, US Navy SSC-PAC, San Diego, CA 14:40 F4-5 EVALUATION OF A MODIFIED LKB-BASED EVAPORATION DUCT MODEL FOR STABLE ENVIRONMENTS Michael H. Newkirk*1, Thomas R. Hanley1, Paul A. Frederickson2 1The Johns Hopkins University - Applied Physics Laboratory, Laurel, MD 2Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA 15:00 Break 15:20 F4-6 MMW PROPAGATION IN WARM WATER EVAPORATION DUCTS Frank Ryan* Applied Technology, Inc., San Diego, CA 15:40 F4-7 MODELING AND ANALYSIS OF COSMIC RADIO OCCULTATION (RO) SCINTILLATION EVENTS Charles L. Rino*1, Lung-Chih Tsai2, Ernest Macalalad2 1Rino Consulting, Menlo Park, California 2Center for Space and remote Sensing Research, National Central University Taiwan, Taiwan, R. O. C.

Session G1: Space Plasma Measurement Techniques I Room 200

Co-Chairs: Tom Gaussiran, ARL:UT Philip Erickson, MIT Haystack Observatory

13:20 G1-1 A NEW UHF HIGH DYNAMIC RANGE RECEIVER FOR THE ARECIBO OBSERVATORY Amanda C. Mills*1, Julio V. Urbina1, Ganesh Rajagopalan2,3, Sixto A. Gonzalez2, Mike Sulzer2, Mark Wharton1 1Communications and Space Sciences Laboratory, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania 2Arecibo Observatory, Arecibo, Puerto Rico 3Center for Radiophysics and Space Research, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 13:40 G1-2 PHASE AND PATTERN CALIBRATION OF THE JICAMARCA RADAR USING SATELLITES Boyi Gao*1, John D. Mathews1, Jorge L. Chau2 1Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA 2Radio Observatorio de Jicamarca, Instituto Geofsico del Per, Lima, Peru 14:00 G1-3 EXTRACTING PLASMA FREQUENCIES FROM HIGH RESOLUTION ARECIBO PLASMA LINE DATA: DEVELOPING THE MODEL AND FITTING TECHNIQUES Michael P. Sulzer* Arecibo Observatory, Arecibo, PR 14:20 G1-4 SIGNAL CHAIN ARCHITECTURES FOR EFFICIENT IONOSPHERIC RADAR PROCESSING Philip J. Erickson*, William C. Rideout, Frank D. Lind Atmospheric Sciences Group, MIT Haystack Observatory, Westford, MA 14:40 G1-5 RAPID (RADIO ARRAY OF PORTABLE INTERFEROMETRIC DETECTORS) Frank D. Lind*1, Colin J. Lonsdale1, Andrew J. Faulkner2, Paul Alexander2, Chris Mattmann3 1MIT Haystack Observatory, Westford, MA 2University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK 3Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA

29 15:00 Break 15:20 G1-6 AN MF/HF ANTENNA ARRAY FOR IONOSPHERIC SOUNDING AND MEASUREMENT OF IONOSPHERIC RADIO EMISSIONS Brett Isham* Electrical and Computer Engineering, Interamerican University of Puerto Rico, Bayamon, PR 15:40 G1-7 SATELLITE-BASED STUDIES OF THE IONOSPHERE USING MRM RADIO RECEIVERS David M. Suszcynsky*1, William H. Atkins1, Zachary K. Baker1, Kalpak A. Dighe1, Mark E. Dunham1, Paul S. Graham1, Matthew J. Heavner1, John P. Layne1, Michael J. Pigue1, Heather M. Quinn1, David A. Smith1, Paul A. Bernhardt2 1Space & Remote Sensing Sciences Group, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM 2Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington DC 16:00 G1-8 FIRST RESULTS FROM A COHERENT-SCATTER ATMOSPHERIC PASSIVE RADAR IMAGER (CAPRI) FOR PASSIVE RADIO SENSING OF EQUATORIAL PLASMA INSTABILITIES NEAR THE PERUVIAN ANDES Burak Tuysuz*1, Julio Urbina1, Frank D. Lind2 1Electrical Engineering, Penn State University, University Park, PA 2Haystack Observatory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Westford, MA 16:20 G1-9 FIRST STEPS TOWARDS THE IMPLEMENTATION OF A COGNITIVE RADAR TO STUDY PLASMA INSTABILITIES NEAR THE PERUVIAN ANDES Robert M. Sorbello1, Julio Urbina*1, Zach Stephens2 1Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 2Electrical Engineering, Univerisity of Illinois, Champaign, IL 16:40 G1-10 SUBSTORM IMAGING AT 450 MHZ WITH THE ELECTRONICALLY STEERABLE POKER FLAT ISR Joshua Semeter*1, Thomas Butler1, Michael Nicolls2, Craig Heinselman2 1Boston University, Boston, MA 2SRI International, Menlo Park, CA

Session H2: Physics of the Radiation Belts Room 245

Co-Chairs: Michael Starks, Air Force Research Laboratory Mark Golkowski, University of Colorado Denver

13:20 H2-1 CHARACTERISTICS OF QUASI FIELD-ALIGNED AND VERY OBLIQUE WHISTLER-MODE EMISSIONS OBSERVED ON THEMIS AND RBSP Wen Li*1, Richard M. Thorne1, Jacob Bortnik1, Lunjin Chen1, Vassilis Angelopoulos2 1Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA 2Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics/ Earth and Space Sciences, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA 13:40 H2-2 RADIATION BELT ELECTRON ENHANCEMENTS: HISTORY AND NEW RESULTS FROM RBSP Daniel N. Baker*1, Shrikanth G. Kanekal2, Xinlin Li1, Scot R. Elkington1, Harlen Spence3 1LASP, Univ. of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, CO 2Goddard Space Flight Center, NASA, Greenbelt, MD 3Ctr for Earth, Oceans and Space, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH 14:00 H2-3 MODELING THE WAVE NORMAL DISTRIBUTION OF CHORUS WAVES Lunjin Chen*, Richard Thorne, Wen Li, Jacob Bortnik Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA

30 14:20 H2-4 SCATTERING OF ENERGETIC RADIATION BELT ELECTRONS BY SIMULATED MAGNETOSPHERIC CHORUS WAVES Vijay Harid*1, Mark Golkowski2, Maria Spasojevic1, Timothy Bell1, Umran S. Inan1 1EE, Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA 2EE, University of Colorado, Denver, Denver, CO 14:40 H2-5 ANALYSIS OF WHISTLER MODE SIDEBANDS OF MAGNETOSPHERIC TRIGGERED EMISSIONS Mark Golkowski*1, Vijay Harid2 1Electrical Engineering, University of Colorado Denver, Denver, CO 2Stanford University, Stanford, CA 15:00 Break 15:20 H2-6 ANALYTICAL TREATMENT OF NONLINEAR ELECTRON BEHAVIOR IN RESONANCE WITH LARGE AMPLITUDE WHISTLER WAVES Jay M. Albert* Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM 15:40 H2-7 INCLUDING VLF WAVE INTERACTIONS IN A COMPREHENSIVE MHD/PARTICLE SIMULATION OF THE RADIATION BELTS Scot R. Elkington*1, Anthouny A. Chan2 1Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado 2Department of Physics and Astronomy, Rice University, Houston, Texas

Session J2: Timely Technical Tutorials Room 265

Co-Chairs: Richard Bradley, National Radio Astronomy Observatory David DeBoer, University of California

13:20 J2-1 SPATIAL ARRAY PROCESSING METHODS FOR RADIO ASTRONOMICAL RFI MITIGATION Brian D. Jeffs*, Karl F. Warnick Brigham Young University, Provo, UT 13:40 J2-2 TUTORIAL: NEW TELESCOPES, TECHNIQUES, AND OBSERVATIONS Geoffrey Bower* UC Berkeley, CA 14:00 J2-3 SHORT DURATION TRANSIENTS Dale Frail* Assistant Director, National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Socorro, NM 14:20 J2-4 TUTORIAL: PHASED ARRAY ANTENNAS FOR RADIO ASTRONOMY Karl F. Warnick*, Brian D. Jeffs ECE Dept., Brigham Young University, Provo, UT 14:40 J2-5 EARLY TIMES AT A UNIVERSITY RADIO OBSERVATORY NEW ASTRONOMY AND TELESCOPES AND LESSONS LEARNED Jack Welch* University of California Berkeley, Berkeley CA

31 Friday Morning 11 January 2013

Session B7: Electromagnetic Theory Room 155

Co-Chairs: David Jackson, University of Houston Piergiorgio Uslenghi, University of Illinois at Chicago

08:20 B7-1 MULTISTATIC POLARIMETRIC RADAR DATA MODELING Tegan Webster*1, Margaret Cheney2, Eric L. Mokole1 1Radar Division, United States Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC 2Department of Mathematics, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 08:40 B7-2 EXACT SCATTERING FOR AXIAL INCIDENCE ON CONCAVE SOFT AND HARD PARABOLOIDS Piergiorgio L. E. Uslenghi* Dept. of ECE, University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, Illinois 09:00 B7-3 THE INTERACTION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES AND THREE-DIMENSIONAL NON- ISOTROPIC (UNIAXIAL) WIRE MEDIUM METAMATERIALS BASED ON A TRANSPORT MODEL Ebrahim Forati*, George W. Hanson Electrical Engineering, University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, Milwaukee 09:20 B7-4 STUDYING DIPOLE MOMENT MODIFICATION IN A SINGLE FLUORESCENT DYE BESIDE METALLIC NANO-PARTICLE BASED ON THE GREENS FUNCTION THEORY Faezeh Tork Ladani*, Caner Guclu, Salvatore Campione, Filippo Capolino Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of California Irvine, Irvine 09:40 B7-5 RESONANCES OF A SPHERICAL ANTENNA 10:00 Break 10:20 B7-6 OPTICAL COMPOSITE NANOPARTICLES WITH BROADBAND FINITE ABSORPTION IN THE LIMIT OF INFINITESIMALLY SMALL LOSSES Nasim Mohammadi Estakhri*, Andrea Alu Electrical and Computer Engineering Department, The University of Texas at Austin, Austin,Texas 10:40 B7-7 IMPULSE RESPONSE AND TRANSIENT NEAR-FIELD OF A HERTZIAN DIPOLE Majid Manteghi* Virginia Tech, Blacksburg 11:00 B7-8 VERTICAL STRIP TRANSMISSION LINE PRIMARY RADIATOR ETCHED ON FR-4 SUBSTRATE AT 60 GHZ Futoshi Kuroki*, Tomonori Morita Kure National College of Technology, Kure, Japan 11:20 B7-9 FIELD STUDY OF RADIO FREQUENCY QUADRUPOLE CAVITY END-REGION Ki R. Shin*1, Yoon W. Kang2, Aly E. Fathy1 1EECS, University of Tennessee, Knoxville TN 2Spallation Neutron Source, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge TN 11:40 B7-10 WIRELESS POWER TRANSMISSION FOR GEOPHYSICAL APPLICATIONS Xiyao Xin*1, David Jackson1, Ji Chen1, Paul Tubel2 1Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Houston, Houston, TX 2Tubel Energy, Inc., The Woodlands, TX

32 Session BC1: Cognitive Radio Room 1B40

Co-Chairs: Christos Christodoulou, University of New Mexico Amir Zaghloul, US Army Research Laboratory

08:20 BC1-1 SOFTWARE CONTROLLED MECHANICALLY RECONFIGURABLE ANTENNAS FOR COGNITIVE RADIO Joseph Costantine1, Youssef Tawk2, Christos G. Christodoulou*2 1Electrical Engineering, California State University Fullerton, Fullerton, CA 2Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 08:40 BC1-2 COGNITIVE RADIO ANTENNAS THAT LEARN AND ADAPT USING NEURAL NETWORKS Youssef Tawk1, Joseph Costantine2, Eyad Al-Zuraiqi1, Christos Christodoulou*1 1Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque NM 2Electrical Engineering, California State University Fullerton, Fullerton CA 09:00 BC1-3 A NOVEL MEMS RECONFIGURABLE WIDEBAND E-SHAPED PATCH ELEMENT FOR ADVANCED COGNITIVE RADIO BASE STATIONS Joshua M. Kovitz*, Yahya Rahmat-Samii Electrical Engineering Department, University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA 09:20 BC1-4 COGNITIVE RF PROCESSING FOR NONLINEAR RADAR Anthony F. Martone*, David McNamara, Greg Mazzaro, Abigail Hedden US Army Research Laboratory, Adelphi, MD 10:00 Break 10:20 BC1-5 ACTIVE REFLECTION PHASE SURFACES FOR COGNITIVE RADAR Amir I. Zaghloul* SEDD, US Army Research Laboratory, Adelphi, MD 10:40 BC1-6 INTERLEAVING TECHNOLOGIES FOR SIGNAL DESIGN Jing Jane He1, Qingsheng Zeng*2 1School of Mathematics and Statistics, Carleton University, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada 2Industry Canada, Government of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

Session C1: Radar Remote Sensing and Target Detection Room 1B51

Co-Chairs: Anthony Martone, US Army Research Laboratory Gregory Huff, Texas A&M University

08:20 C1-1 EQUIVALENT TIME SAMPLING TECHNIQUES PERFORMANCE IN A HIGH ACCURACY LOCALIZATION SYSTEM Essam Elkhouly*1, Aly Fathy1, Mohamed Mahfouz2 1EECS, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN 2MABE, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN 08:40 C1-2 A NEW MOBILE PASSIVE RADAR DESIGNED FOR TRANSMITTERS UP TO 1.5 GHZ FOR DETECTION OF AEROSPACE AND GEOSCIENCE TARGETS Laura E. Vertatschitsch*, John D. Sahr Dept of Electrical Engineering, University of Washington, Seattle, WA

33 09:00 C1-3 ULTRA WIDEBAND TRANSMIT-ONLY BASED DIGITAL COMMUNICATION FOR TAG ID TRANSMISSION IN A MILLIMETER ACCURACY LOCALIZATION SYSTEM Nathan C. Rowe*1, Aly E. Fathy1, Michael J. Kuhn2, Mohamed R. Mahfouz2 1EECS, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN 2MABE, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN 09:20 C1-4 Y-BAND RADAR ASSESSMENT FOR INDOOR NAVIGATION AND MAPPING Meysam Moallem*, Kamal Sarabandi Radiation Laboratory, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Ann Arbor, Michigan 09:40 C1-5 HIGH SPEED COMPUTATION FOR NEW DIGITAL VHF AND UHF PASSIVE RADAR RECEIVER Weiwei Sun*, John D. Sahr University of Washington, Seattle, WA 10:00 Break 10:20 C1-6 EXPERIMENTAL EVALUATION OF DETECTION PERFORMANCE OF A MIMO RADAR TESTBED Tetsuya Otsuki*, Idnin Pasya, Takehiko Kobayashi Tokyo Denki University, Senju-Asahi-cho, Tokyo, Japan 10:40 C1-7 CALIBRATION OF GROUND RADARS DURING THE MID LATITUDE CONTINENTAL CONVECTIVE CLOUD EXPERIMENT (MC3E) Joseph C. Hardin*, Venkatachalam Chandrasekar Electrical and Computer Engineering, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO

Session D3: THz and Photonic Devices, Circuits, and Applications Room 151

Co-Chairs: Zoya Popovic, University of Colorado Boulder Jamesina Simpson, University of Utah

08:20 D3-1 DESIGN OF MICRO-OPTICAL PARAMETRIC OSCILLATORS BASED ON THIRD-ORDER NONLINEARITY Xiaoge Zeng*, Milos Popovic ECEE, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder 08:40 D3-2 CIRCUIT MODELING OF AC PERFORMANCE OF GRAPHENE NANODEVICES Pai-Yen Chen*, Andrea Alu University of Texas at Austin, Austin 09:00 D3-3 SYNTHESIS OF HIGH-Q LINEAR PHOTONIC CRYSTAL MICROCAVITIES BASED ON A REAL- K BAND STRUCTURE SOLVER Chris Poulton*, Xiaoge Zeng, Milos A. Popovic University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO 09:20 D3-4 CHARACTERIZATION OF A QUANTUM DOT MODE LOCKED LASER FUNCTIONING AS A PHOTONIC MICROWAVE SOURCE Georgios Atmatzakis*1, David Murell2, Christos G. Christodoulou1, Luke F. Lester2 1Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, The University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 2Center for High Technology Materials, The University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 09:40 D3-5 POLE-ZERO MICRORING-RESONATOR FILTERS FOR DENSE WAVELENGTH-DIVISION MULTIPLEXED LINKS IN ON-CHIP INTERCONNECTS Mark Wade*, Milos Popovic ECEE, University of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, CO

34 10:00 Break 10:20 D3-6 INJECTION LOCKING PROPERTIES OF A PHOTONIC MICROWAVE OSCILLATOR BASED ON A QUANTUM DOT MODE LOCKED LASER Georgios Atmatzakis*1, David Murell2, Christos G. Christodoulou1, Luke F. Lester2 1Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, The University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 2Center for High Technology Materials, The University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 10:40 D3-7 EFFICIENT, FIBER-TO-CHIP COUPLING AND OPTICAL THROUGH-SILICON VIAS FOR MONOLITHICALLY INTEGRATED ELECTRONIC-PHOTONIC CIRCUITS Kareem Nammari*, Cale Gentry, Milos Popovic Electrical Engineering, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO 11:00 D3-8 LIGHTSABERS (LASER SWORDS) FOR IMPROVING PHOTODETECTOR SPEED AND RESPONSIVITY I. M. Mehdi Hasan*, Jamesina J Simpson Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah 11:20 D3-9 CIRCULAR WIGGLER: A NOVEL CONTACTED MICROCAVITY WITH SUPPRESSED RADIATION LOSS BASED ON IMAGINARY FREQUENCY SPLITTING Yangyang Liu*, Jeffrey M. Shainline, Milos Popovic Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO 11:40 D3-10 DESIGN OF OPTO-ELECTRONIC NANO-STRUCTURES, CAPABILITY FOR OPTIMIZATION OF DIFFERENT SOLAR CELLS Ahmadreza Ghahremani*, Aly E. Fathy EECS, University of Tennessee Knoxville, Knoxville, TN

Session F5: Mesoscale Numerical Weather Prediction in Support of Wave Propagation Modeling Room 150

Co-Chairs: Katherine Horgan, Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division tracy haack, NRL

08:20 F5-1 MESOSCALE MODELING AND EM PROPAGATION DURING THE SMARTEX FIELD CAMPAIGN Tracy Haack*1, Sally Garrett2 1NRL, Monterey, CA 2DTA, Auckland, New Zealand 08:40 F5-2 USING THE OUTPUT DATA OF THE WEATHER FORECAST MODEL COSMO TO PREDICT THE TURBULENT MODULAR TRANSFER FUNCTION OVER A TROPICAL OCEAN AND COMPARISON WITH EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS DURING THE SMARTEX TRIAL Detlev Sprung*1, Erik Sucher1, Ulrich Trempel2 1Signatorics, Fraunhofer Institute of Optronics, System Technologies and Image exploitation IOSB, Ettlingen, Germany 2Wehrtechnische Dienststelle fr Waffen und Munition (WTD91), Meppen, Germany 09:00 F5-3 REDUCED TURBULENT MIXING IN A MESOSCALE NWP MODEL FOR RADAR PROPAGATION FORECASTING Stuart Fox* Met Office, Exeter, Devon, United Kingdom 09:20 F5-4 INTEGRATION OF REFRACTIVITY FROM CLUTTER AND NUMERICAL WEATHER PREDICTION Caglar Yardim*, Ali Karimian Marine Physical Lab., University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA

35 09:40 F5-5 SURFACE AND ELEVATED DUCTS AND IMPLICATIONS ON THE MODELING OF MESOSCALE NWP REFRACTIVITY AND RADIO-WAVE PROPAGATION Andy S. Kulessa*1, Jorg M. Hacker2 1EWRD, Defence Science & Technology Organisation, Edinburgh, SA, Australia 2Airborne Research Australia, Salisbury South, SA, Australia 10:00 Break 10:20 F5-6 EXTENDED AND PERSISTENT SURFACE BASED RADIO FREQUENCY DUCTING OVER ARID LAND Robert E. Marshall*, Katherine L. Horgan, Isha M. Renta, Victor R. Wiss NSWCDD, Dahlgren, VA 10:40 F5-7 COMPARISON OF CLIMATE REANALYSIS DATA WITH DATA FROM A HIGH-RESOLUTION MESOSCALE MODEL Ian Will* Naval Research Lab, Washington, DC 11:00 F5-8 A COMPARISON OF DUCT CLIMATOLOGIES BASED ON VARIOUS DATA SOURCES Thomas R. Hanley*1, Jonathan Z. Gehman1, Brian T. Taylor1, Tracy Haack2 1Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, Silver Spring, MD 2Naval Research Laboratory, Monterey, CA 11:20 F5-9 A RADIOSONDE-BASED UPPER-AIR ELECTROMAGNETIC DUCTING CLIMATOLOGY DATABASE AND ANALYSIS SYSTEM Paul Frederickson*1, Tom Murphree1, Chuck Skupniewicz2, David Ramsaur2, Megan Hutchins2, Amalia Barrios3 1Department of Meteorology, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California 2Climatology Division, Fleet Numerical Meteorology and Oceanography Center, Monterey, California 3Atmospheric Propagation Branch, Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center, Pacific, San Diego, California 11:40 F5-10 CLIMATOLOGIES OF POD WITH THE COUPLED SYSTEM WRF-APM Francois C. Vandenberghe*1, Eric Mandine2, Michel Aidonidis3 1Research Applications Laboratory, National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder CO 2C-S Information System, Toulon, France 3Meteo-France, Brest, France

Session G2: Space Plasma Measurement Techniques II Room 200

Co-Chairs: Philip Erickson, MIT Haystack Observatory Tom Gaussiran, ARL:UT

08:20 G2-1 RADAR INTERFEROMETRIC IMAGING USING THE MAXIMUM ENTROPY METHOD FOR THE CASE OF POINT TARGETS Qian Zhu*, John D. Mathews Electrical Engineering, The Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA 08:40 G2-2 CLUSTERING AND CONFIDENCE INTERVALS FOR RADAR TARGET IDENTIFICATION AND ESTIMATION Ryan Volz*1, Sigrid Close1, Philip J. Erickson2 1Aeronautics and Astronautics, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 2Atmospheric Sciences Group, MIT Haystack Observatory, Westford, MA 09:00 G2-3 D REGION METEORIC SMOKE AND NEUTRAL TEMPERATURE RETRIEVAL USING THE POKER FLAT INCOHERENT SCATTER RADAR Jonathan T. Fentzke*1, Vicki Hsu2, Christiano Brum3, Irina Strelnikova4, Marcus Rapp4 1Space Department, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, Laurel, MD 2Aerospace Engineering Sciences, University of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, CO

36 3Arecibo Observatory, SRI, Arecibo, PR 4Radar and Rocket Sounding, Leibniz-Institut fuer Atmosphaerenphysik, Kuehlungsborn, Germany 09:20 G2-4 SPACE WEATHER MONITORING: RECENT DETECTED EVENTS BY CALLISTO-SWMC DURING 2011-2012 Ayman M. Mahrous*1, Christian Monstein2 1Space Weather Monitoring Center, Helwan University, Cairo, Egypt 2Institute of Astronomy, ETH Zrich, Zrich, Switzerland

Session G3: Space Weather Events and Assimilative Models I Room 200

Co-Chairs: Atilla Komjathy, JPL Anthea Coster, MIT

10:20 G3-1 UPPER ATMOSPHERE DATA ASSIMILATION WITH AN ENSEMBLE KALMAN FILTER Tomoko Matsuo*1,2, I-Te Lee3,4, Jeffrey Anderson3, Arthur Richmond3 1University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 2NOAA, Boulder, CO 3National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, CO 4National Central University, Jhongli, Taiwan 10:40 G3-2 ASSIMILATION OF FORMOSAT-3/COSMIC ELECTRON DENSITY PROFILES INTO A COUPLED THERMOSPHERE/IONOSPHERE MODEL USING ENSEMBLE KALMAN FILTERING I-Te Lee*1,2, Tomoko Matsuo3,4, Arthur D. Richmond1, Wenbin Wang1, Jann-Yeng Liu2,5, Charles Lin6 1National Center for Atmospheric Research, High Altitude Observatory, Boulder, CO 2National Central University, Institute of Space Science, Chungli, TAIWAN 3University of Colorado at Boulder, Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences, Boulder, CO 4National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Space Weather Prediction Center, Boulder, CO 5National Space Organization, Hsinchu, Taiwan 6National Cheng Kung University, Department of Earth Science, Tainan, Taiwan 11:00 G3-3 L BAND IONOSPHERE SCINTILLATION IMPACT ON GNSS RECEIVERS Yu (Jade) Morton*1, Steve Taylor1, Jun Wang1, Yu Jiao1, Wouter Pelgrum2 1Electrical and Computer Eng., Miami University, Oxford, OH 2Electrical Eng. and Computer Science, Ohio University, Athens, OH 11:20 G3-4 AN ELECTROMAGNETIC COMPONENT FOR THE RAYLEIGH-TAYLOR INSTABILITY: EVIDENCE FROM THE C/NOFS SATELLITE William J. Burke*1, Louise C. Gentile1, Patrick A. Roddy2 1Boston College Institute for Scientific Research, Chestnut Hill, MA 2Air Force Research Laboratory Space Vehicles Directorate, Kirtland AFB, NM 11:40 G3-5 DATA ASSIMILATION OF EQUATORIAL ELECTRIC FIELDS FROM C/NOFS Gary Bust*1, Seebany Datta-Barua2, Odile De La Beaujardiere3, Patrick Roddy3, Rod Heelis4, Fabiano Rodrigues4 1Geospace and Earth Science Group, JHUAPL, Laurel Maryland 2Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago Illinois 3AFRL, Albuquerque New Mexico 4Aerospace Corporation, El Segundo California

37 Session H3: Waves in Space and Laboratory Plasmas Room 105

Co-Chairs: Nikolai Lehtinen, Stanford University Erik Tejero, Naval Research Laboratory

08:20 H3-1 FULL-WAVE D-REGION COUPLING OF ATMOSPHERIC LIGHTNING TO PLASMASPHERIC ELECTRON WHISTLERS Abram R. Jacobson*1, Robert W. Holzworth1, Xuan-Min Shao2, Erin Lay2 1Earth and Space Sciences, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 2ISR2, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM 08:40 H3-2 WHISTLER INTERACTIONS WITH DENSITY GRADIENTS IN THE MAGNETOSPHERE Anatoly V. Streltsov*, Jesse R. Woodroffe Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach 09:00 H3-3 MAGNETOSPHERIC WAVE POWER DENSITY FROM GROUND-BASED VLF TRANSMITTERS David Lauben*, Morris Cohen, Umran Inan Stanford University, Stanford, CA 09:20 H3-4 NATURAL CYCLOTRON HARMONIC RADIATION FROM THE IONOSPHERE James W. LaBelle* Dept of Physics, Dartmouth College, Hanover NH 09:40 H3-5 MODE CONVERSION OF DOWNWARD-PROPAGATING LANGMUIR WAVES IN THE TOPSIDE IONOSPHERE Nikolai G. Lehtinen*1, Nicholas L. Bunch1, Umran S. Inan2 1Stanford University, Stanford, CA 2Koc University, Istanbul, Turkey 10:00 Break 10:20 H3-6 LABORATORY INVESTIGATION OF ENERGETIC ELECTRON PITCH ANGLE SCATTERING BY WHISTLER WAVES Christopher D. Cothran*1, Erik M. Tejero2, William E. Amatucci2, Carl L. Enloe3 1Sotera Defense Solutions, Inc., Annapolis Junction, MD 2Plasma Physics Division, U. S. Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC 3Physics Department, U. S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, CO 10:40 H3-7 LABORATORY INVESTIGATION OF NONLINEAR WHISTLER WAVE PROCESSES* Bill Amatucci*1, Chris Cothran2, Erik Tejero1, Dave Blackwell1, Guru Ganguli1 1Plasma Physics Division, Code 6755, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC 2Sotera Defense Solutions, Crofton, MD, Unites States 11:00 H3-8 LABORATORY STUDIES OF WAVES IN MAGNETIZED PLASMAS AND MAGNETIZED DUSTY PLASMAS Edward E. Thomas, Jr.*, Ami M. Dubois, Ross K. Fisher Physics Department, Auburn University, Auburn, AL

38 Session HG1: Ionospheric Modification I Room 245

Co-Chairs: Paul Bernhardt, Naval Research Laboratory Robert Moore, University of Florida

08:20 HG1-1 MODULATION OF AURORAL ELECTROJET CURRENTS USING DUAL HF BEAMS WITH ELF PHASE OFFSET, A POTENTIAL D-REGION DIAGNOSTIC Mark Golkowski*1, Morris B. Cohen2,3, Robert C. Moore4 1Electrical Engineering, University of Colorado Denver, Denver, CO 2Electrical Engineering, Stanford Unviersity, Stanford, CA 3National Science Foundation, Washington, DC 4Electrical Engineering, University of Florida, Gainesville , FL 08:40 HG1-2 FREQUENCY RESPONSE AND POLARIZATION OF ELF/VLF SIGNALS GENERATED VIA IONOPSHERIC MODIFICATION Jason R. Carpenter*, Ryan T. Jacobs, Mark Golkowski Electrical Engineering, University of Colorado Denver, Denver CO 09:00 HG1-3 SYNTHESIZING ARBITRARY HF BEAM PATTERNS FOR ELF/VLF WAVE GENERATION Shuji Fujimaru*, Robert C. Moore Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 09:20 HG1-4 DUAL-BEAM ELF/VLF TOA MEASUREMENTS AS A FUNCTION OF HF POWER Brittany L. Finch*, Shuji Fujimaru, Divya Agrawal, Robert C. Moore Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida 09:40 HG1-5 QUANTIFICATION OF D-REGION ABSORPTION USING HF CROSS-MODULATION Jerrod S. Langston*, Robert C. Moore Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 10:00 Break 10:20 HG1-6 NONLINEAR MULTI-BEAM INTERACTIONS IN THE D-REGION IONOSPHERE Robert C. Moore*, Shuji Fujimaru, Daniel A. Kotovsky Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 10:40 HG1-7 ARTIFICIAL E-REGION FIELD-ALIGNED PLASMA DENSITY IRREGULARITIES David Hysell*, Robert Miceli Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 11:00 HG1-8 RECENT OBSERVATIONS AND MODELING OF NARROWBAND STIMULATED ELECTROMAGNETIC EMISSIONS SEES AT HAARP Wayne A. Scales*1, Maitrayee R. Bordikar1, Alireza Samimi1, Alireza Mahmoudian1, Hayiang Fu1, Paul A. Bernhardt2, Stanley J. Briczinski2, Michael J. McCarrick3 1Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA 2Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington D.C. 3Marsh Creek, LLC, Gakona, AK 11:20 HG1-9 ELECTROMAGNETIC SIGNATURES OF ELECTRON ACCELERATION BY HIGH POWER RADIO WAVES IN THE IONOSPHERE Paul A. Bernhardt*1, Stanley J. Briczinski1, Wayne A. Scales2, Haiyang Haiyang Fu2, Alireza Mahmoudian2, Alireza Samami2 1Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC 2Electrical Engineering Department, Virginia Tech University, Blacksburg, VA

39 11:40 HG1-10 SIMULTANEOUS ELECTRON TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENTS AT EISCAT THROUGH ISR AND SEE Stanley Briczinski*1, Paul Bernhardt1, Mike Kosch2, Andrew Senior2, Mike Reitveld3 1NRL, Washington, DC 2Department of Physics, University of Lancaster, Lancaster, UK 3EISCAT Scientific Association, Tromso, Norway

Session J3: Detection of Short-Duration Transients Room 265

Co-Chairs: Joseph Lazio, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology Scott Ransom, National Radio Astronomy Observatory

08:20 J3-1 DISCOVERIES OF ROTATING RADIO TRANSIENTS IN THE GREEN BANK TELESCOPE DRIFT- SCAN SURVEY Chen Karako-Argaman* Physics, McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada 08:40 J3-2 THE HIGH TIME RESOLUTION UNIVERSE SURVEY FOR PULSARS AND FAST TRANSIENTS Sarah Burke-Spolaor*1, On Behalf Of The HTRU Survey Team2 1Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Califorinia Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 2various, various, various 09:00 J3-3 DSN TRANSIENT OBSERVATORY Walid Majid*, Thomas Kuiper, Joseph Lazio, Robert Navarro, Lawrence Teitelbaum, Joseph Trinh JPL/CIT, Pasadena, CA 09:20 J3-4 AN FPGA-BASED BACK END FOR REAL TIME, MULTI-BEAM TRANSIENT SEARCHES OVER A WIDE DM RANGE Larry D'Addario*1, Nathan Clarke2, Robert Navarro1, Joseph Trinh1 1Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Cailfornia Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 2Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia, Australia 09:40 J3-5 A YEAR OF COMMENSAL OBSERVATIONS WITH THE V-FASTR TRANSIENT DETECTION SYSTEM Walter F. Brisken*1, Sarah Burke-Spolaor2, Adam T. Deller3, Walid A. Majid2, Dayton L. Jones2, Divya Palaniswamy4, Steven J. Tingay4, David R. Thompson2, Kiri L. Wagstaff2, Randall B. Wayth4 1NRAO, Socorro,NM 2Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena,CA 3ASTRON, Dwingeloo PD, Netherlands 4International Centre for Radio Astronomy Research, Curtin University, Perth, WA, Australia 10:00 Break 10:20 J3-6 SEARCH FOR SCATTERED RADIO TRANSIENTS IN THE GALACTIC CENTER USING ARCHIVAL VLA DATA Robert Wharton*1, Ani Chiti1, Shami Chatterjee1, James Cordes1, Joseph Lazio2 1Department of Astronomy, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 2Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 10:40 J3-7 REAL-TIME RADIO TRANSIENT DETECTION WITH INTERFEROMETRIC CLOSURE QUANTITIES Casey J. Law*, Geoffrey C. Bower Astronomy, UC Berkeley, Berkeley

40 11:00 J3-8 PULSAR TIMING AND SEARCHING WITH THE JANKSY VLA Paul Demorest*1, Scott Ransom1, Joseph Lazio2, Adam Deller3 1National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Charlottesville, VA 2Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 3ASTRON, Dwingeloo, Netherlands 11:20 J3-9 THE MIDAS TELESCOPE FOR MICROWAVE DETECTION OF ULTRA-HIGH ENERGY COSMIC RAYS Paolo Privitera, Christopher Williams* University of Chicago, Chicago Illinois 11:40 J3-10 SUBORBITAL DETECTION OF NANOSECOND RADIO TRANSIENTS FROM ULTRA-HIGH ENERGY PARTICLES WITH ANITA Peter W. Gorham* Dept. of Physics & Astronomy, University of Hawaii at Manoa, Honolulu, HI 12:00 J3-11 SEARCHING FOR SHORT DISPERSED PULSES WITH LWA1 Steve Ellingson*1,2 1Bradley Dept. of Electrical & Comp. Eng., Virginia Tech, Blacksburg VA 2LWA1 Radio Observatory, NM

Friday Afternoon 11 January 2013

Session A3: Electromagnetic Metrology Room 105

Co-Chairs: William Davis, Virginia Tech Steven Weiss, US Army Research Lab

13:20 A3-1 EFFECTS ON FLUOROPTIC TEMPERATURE PROBES ON HEATING MEASUREMENTS FOR MRI IMPLANTABLE DEVICES Shi Feng*, Yan Liu, Songsong Qian, Ji Chen Electrical and Computer Engineering, The University of Houston, Houston, TX 13:40 A3-2 NUMERICAL SIMULATION OF AIMD COMPATIBILITY IN AN MRI ENVIRONMENT Dawei Li*, Yan Liu, Ji Chen Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Houston, Houston 14:00 A3-3 AUTO-BALANCED DETECTOR FOR FIBER LASER BASED STIMULATED RAMAN SCATTERING (SRS) MICROSCOPY Wenlong Yang*1, Christian Freudiger1, Gary Holtom1, Khanh Kieu2, Xiaoliang S. Xie1 1Chemistry and Chemical Biology, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 2College of Optical Science, The University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 14:20 A3-4 MEASUREMENT OF THE INTRINSIC CONDUCTIVITY OF COPPER AT NEAR-TERAHERTZ FREQUENCIES M. P. Kirley*, John H. Booske University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI 15:00 Break 15:20 A3-5 PRECISE MEASUREMENT OF THE DIELECTRIC CONSTANT OF SEAWATER AT 1.413 GHZ: THE CAPILLARY EXIT HOLE CORRECTION Yiwen Zhou*1, Roger Lang1, Cuneyt Utku2, David Le Vine2 1Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, The George Washington University, Washington, DC 2NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Cryospheric Sciences Laboratory, Greenbelt, MD

41 15:40 A3-6 SIMULATION AND MEASUREMENT OF A GUIDED MICROWAVE SPECTROMETRY SYSTEM Joshua Daniliuc*, Randall Jean, Yang Li Dept. Electrical and Computer Engineering, Baylor University, Waco Texas

Session BJ1: Developments in Array Technology for Radio Astronomy Room 265

Co-Chairs: Karl Warnick, Brigham Young University John Volakis, Ohio State University

13:20 BJ1-1 A HIGH-PERFORMANCE REFLECTOR ANTENNA DESIGN APPROPRIATE FOR HIGH- VOLUME PRODUCTION Matthew C. Fleming*1, Gordon Lacy2, Lynn Baker3, Peter Byrnes2, German Cortes-Medellin3, David DeBoer1, Joelef Fitzsimmons2, Richard Hellyer2, Gary Hovey2, William Imbriale4, Bruce Veidt2 1University of California, Berkeley, CA 2Herberg Institute for Astrophysics, Canada National Research Council, Penticton, Canada 3Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 4Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA 13:40 BJ1-2 PLANAR REFLECTARRAY ANTENNAS WITH SPHERICAL PHASE DISTRIBUTION FOR TWO- DIMENSIONAL BEAM-SCANNING Payam Nayeri*1, Fan Yang1,2, Atef Z. Elsherbeni1 1Electrical Engineering, The University of Mississippi, Oxford, MS 2Electronic Engineering Department, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China 14:00 BJ1-3 ELECTROMAGNETIC CHARACTERIZATION OF THE LWA1 ANTENNA ARRAY Steve Ellingson*1,2 1Bradley Dept. of Electrical & Comp. Eng., Virginia Tech, Blacksburg VA 2LWA1 Radio Observatory, NM 14:20 BJ1-4 ASKAP ADVANCEMENTS IN BEAMFORMER AND CORRELATOR OPTICAL BACKPLANE TECHNOLOGY Grant A. Hampson*1, Andrew Brown1, Stephan Neuhold1, John Bunton2, Adam Macleod1, John Tuthill1, Ron Beresford1 1Astronomy and Space Science, CSIRO, Marsfield, NSW, Australia 2Information and Communication Technologies Centre, CSIRO, Marsfield, NSW, Australia 14:40 BJ1-5 RECEIVER ARCHITECTURE FOR SECOND GENERATION ASKAP Ron Beresford*1, Grant A. Hampson1, Paul Roberts1, Wan Cheng1, Dick Ferris1, John Bunton2, Russell Gough1, Jega Kanapathippillai1, Mark Leach1, Adam Macleod1, Rob Shaw2 1Astronomy and Space Science, CSIRO, Marsfield, NSW, Australia 2Information and Communication Technologies Centre, CSIRO, Marsfield, NSW, Australia 15:00 Break 15:20 BJ1-6 NRAO VLBA SYNTHESIZER PROJECT 2013 Steven Durand*, Rob Long, Chip Scott, Walter Brisken, Keith Morris, Jon Romney, Craig Walker National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Socorro, NM 15:40 BJ1-7 L-BAND ANTENNA ELEMENT DESIGN FOR A CRYOGENIC PHASED ARRAY FEED ON THE GREEN BANK TELESCOPE Karl F. Warnick*, Taylor Webb, Manoj Adhikari ECE Dept., Brigham Young University, Provo, UT 16:00 BJ1-8 DEVELOPMENT OF AN ALL-CRYOGENIC PAF CAMERA FOR RADIO ASTRONOMY German Cortes-Medellin*1, Donald B. Campbell2 1Center for Radio Physics and Space Research, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 2Department of Astronomy, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY

42 16:20 BJ1-9 ULTRAWIDEBAND SUBSTRATE-LOADED TIGHTLY COUPLED ARRAY WITH INTEGRATED FEED STRUCUTRE Will Moulder*, Kubilay Sertel, John L. Volakis Electrical and Computer Engineeering, Electroscience Laboratory, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 16:40 BJ1-10 KA-BAND PHASED ARRAY ANTENNA WITH INTEGRATED MEMS PHASE SHIFTERS Woon-Gi Yeo*, Niru K. Nahar, Kubilay Sertel Electrical and Computer Engineering/ElectroScience Laboratory, The Ohio State University, Columbus 17:00 BJ1-11 FEEDBACK CALIBRATION OF THE MOFF CORRELATOR Adam P. Beardsley* Department of Physics, University of Washington, Seattle, WA

Session C2: Processing for Sensor and Mobile Networks Room 1B51

Co-Chairs: Jean-Francois Chamberland, Texas A&M University Gregory Huff, Texas A&M University

13:20 C2-1 A MATLAB BASED TEST TOOL FOR LTE SIGNAL ANALYSIS Linh P. Vu*1, Robert B. Stafford2 1NTIA/ITS.E, Institute for Telecommunication Sciences, Boulder, Colorado 2NTIA/ITS.P, Institute for Telecommunication Sciences, Boulder, Colorado 13:40 C2-2 BENEFITS OF IP IN SENSOR NETWORKS Geoff Mulligan* IPSO Alliance, Colorado Springs, CO 14:00 C2-3 RECONFIGURABLE ANTENNAS, PREEMPTIVE SWITCHING AND VIRTUAL CHANNEL MANAGEMENT UNDER PARTIAL OBSERVATIONS Santhosh Kumar, Jean-Francois Chamberland*, Gregory H. Huff Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas 14:20 C2-4 COMPARISON OF SPARSE PLANAR ARRAYS WITH RANDOM AND PERIODIC ELEMENT CONFIGURATIONS Zhenchun Xia, Gregory H. Huff* Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas A&M University, College Station 14:40 C2-5 EXPLOITING HF AMBIENT NOISE TO SYNCHRONIZE DISTRIBUTED RECEIVERS David Hong*, Jeffrey L. Krolik Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Duke University, Durham, NC

Session F6: Waves in Random and Complex Media Room 150

Co-Chairs: akira ishimaru, university of washington Saba Mudaliar, Air Force Research Laboratory

13:20 F6-1 TIME-REVERSAL AND MUSIC IMAGING OF OBJECTS NEAR ROUGH SURFACE BASED ON SURFACE FLATTENING TRANSFORM Ce Zhang*, Akira Ishimaru, Yasuo Kuga Electrical Engineering, University of Washington, Seattle

43 13:40 F6-2 SCINTILLATION THEORY FOR VERY LONG AND INTERMEDIATE PATHS: COMPARISON WITH EXPERIMENTS Viatcheslav Tatarskii*1, Valerian Tatarskii2 1School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA 2Radio-Hydro-Physics LLC, Fairmont, WV 14:00 F6-3 COHERENT SCATTERING OF ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES FROM LAYERED ROUGH SURFACES WITHIN THE KIRCHHOFF REGIME Alireza Tabatabaeenejad*, Mahta Moghaddam Department of Electrical Engineering---Electrophysics, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 14:20 F6-4 UTD ANALYSIS OF FOLIAGE PENETRATION FOR USE IN PROPAGATION MODELING Daniel E. Davis*, Gary S. Brown Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA 14:40 F6-5 IMAGING THROUGH OBSCURING RANDOM MEDIA BASED ON INTERFERENCE GATING OF THE MUTUAL COHERENCE FUNCTION Elizabeth Bleszynski*, Marek Bleszynski, Thomas Jaroszewicz Monopole Research, Thousand Oaks, CA 15:00 Break 15:20 F6-6 WAVE PROPAGATION IN A RANDOM MEDIUM LAYER WITH ROUGH BOUNDARIES Saba Mudaliar* Sensors Directorate, Air Force Research Laboratory, Dayton, OH 15:40 F6-7 APPLYING MOMI TO A DIELECTRIC FOLIAGE LAYER ABOVE GROUND FOR PROPAGATION PREDICTION Daniel E. Davis*, Benjamin A. Westin, Gary S. Brown Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA 16:00 F6-8 COMPUTATIONAL STUDY OF ANTENNA-PLATFORM INTERACTION IN THE PRESENCE OF RANDOM ROUGH SURFACES Dejan S. Filipovic, Maxim Ignatenko*, Timothy Samson University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado 16:20 F6-9 FREQUENCY SPECTRA OF OPTICAL ANGLE-OF-ARRIVAL FLUCTUATIONS IN THE ATMOSPHERIC SURFACE LAYER Andreas Muschinski*1, Shiril Tichkule2 1CoRA Office, NorthWest Research Associates, Boulder, CO 2Dept. of Electrical, Computer, and Energy Engineering, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO 16:40 F6-10 GENERALIZED TELEGRAPHISTS' EQUATIONS FOR ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVE SCATTERING FROM A ROUGH INTERFACE ABOVE CHIRAL MEDIUM Ezekiel Bahar1, Paul Crittenden* Paul E Crittenden*2 1Electrical Engineering, University of Nebraska Lincoln, Lincoln Nebraska 2Mathematics, Jacksonville University, Jacksonville Florida, united States

Session G4: Space Weather Events and Assimilative Models II Room 200

Co-Chairs: Anthea Coster, MIT Atilla Komjathy, JPL

13:20 G4-1 REAL TIME ASSIMILATIVE FOF2 MAPS FOR IRI Bodo W. Reinisch*1,2, Xueqin Huang2, Ivan Galkin2, Dieter Bilitza3 1Lowell Digisonde International, Lowell, MA 2Center For Atmospheric Research, University of Massachusetts, Lowell, MA 3School of Physics, Astronomy, and Computational Sciences, George Mason University, Fairfax, VA

44 13:40 G4-2 EXTENDING THE REANALYSIS TO THE IONOSPHERE BASED ON GROUND AND LEO BASED GNSS OBSERVATIONS Xinan Yue*, William S. Schreiner, Ying-Hwa Kuo COSMIC, University Corporation for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, CO 14:00 G4-3 NUMERICAL SIMULATION OF THE IMPACT OF THE MIDDLE ATMOSPHERE PARAMETERS ON THE LOWER IONOSPHERE AND VLF/LF RADIOWAVES PROPAGATION USING MLS EOS AURA DATA Andrey N. Lyakhov*, Andrey A. Egoshin, Julius I. Zetzer, Kateryna N. Yakimenko Div. Electromagnetic processes in geophysics, Institute of Geospheres Dynamics, Moscow, Russian Federation 14:20 G4-4 EFFECTS OF BACKGROUND AND OBSERVATIONAL ERROR COVARIANCE MODELS ON IONOSPHERIC DATA ASSIMILATION Chi-Yen Lin*1,2,3, Tomoko Matsuo1,2, Eduardo A. Araujo-Pradere1,2, Jann-Yenq Liu3 1Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences, University of Colorado, Boulder 2Space Weather Prediction Center, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Boulder 3Institute of Space Science, National Central University, Chungli, TAIWAN 14:40 G4-5 PROGRESS IN IONOSPHERIC DATA ASSIMILATION WITH THE USC/JPL GLOBAL ASSIMILATIVE IONOSPHERIC MODEL Mark D. Butala*, Xiaoqing Pi, Attila Komjathy, Brian D. Wilson, Anthony J. Mannucci Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 15:00 Break 15:20 G4-6 INFERENCE OF MERIDIONAL NEUTRAL WINDS AND ZONAL ELECTRIC FIELDS FORM NMF2 AND HMF2 OBSERVATIONS Yang-Yi Sun*1,2,3, Tomoko Matsuo1,2, Naomi Maruyama1,2, Eduardo A. Araujo‐Pradere1,2, Jann-Yenq Liu3 1Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder 2Space Weather Prediction Center, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Boulder 3Institute of Space Science, National Central University, Chung-Li, Taiwan 15:40 G4-7 ANALYSIS OF THE PHYSICAL MECHANISMS BEHIND THE WEDDELL SEA ANOMALY USING A PHYSICS-BASED DATA ASSIMILATION MODEL Levan Lomidze*, Ludger Scherliess Center for Atmospheric and Space Sciences, Utah State University, Logan, UT 16:00 G4-8 STATISTICAL STUDY OF STORMTIME BEHAVIOUR OF TOTAL ELECTRON CONTENT (TEC) AT LAGOS, NIGERIA Larry L. N. Amaeshi*, Paul P. Amaechi Department of Physics, University of Lagos, Lagos Nigeria, Lagos, Nigeria 16:20 G4-9 IONOSPHERIC INFLUENCES OF THE SOLAR FLARES Sharad C. Tripathi*, Parvaiz A. Khan, Aslam A. Muhammad, Azad A. Mansoori, Purushottam Bhawre, Ashok K. Gwal Space Science Laboratory, Department of Physics, Barkatullah University, Bhopal, India, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, India

Session HG2: Ionospheric Modification II Room 245

Co-Chairs: Robert Moore, University of Florida Paul Bernhardt, Naval Research Laboratory

13:20 HG2-1 SPECTRAL CHARACTERISTICS OF HF-ENHANCED ION-LINE SIGNALS DETECTED DURING THE INITIAL RESPONSE, AND EXTENDED HEATING PHASE AT THE HAARP FACILITY Brenton Watkins*1, Chris Fallen2 1Geophysical Institute, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, AK 2Arctic Regions Supercomputer Center, Fairbanks, AK

45 13:40 HG2-2 ION GYRO-HARMONIC STRUCTURING IN THE STIMULATED RADIATION SPECTRUM DURING THIRD ELECTRON GYRO-HARMONIC HEATING Alireza Mahmoudian*1, Wayne Scales1, Stan Briczinski2, Paul Bernhardt2 1Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg 2Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC 14:00 HG2-3 INVESTIGATION OF STIMULATED ELECTROMAGNETIC EMISSION (SEE) DURING SECOND ELECTRON GYRO-HARMONIC HEATING Alireza Samimi*1, Wayne A. Scales1, Hayiang Fu1, Paul A. Bernhardt2, Stanley J. Briczinski2, Michael J. McCarrick3 1ECE, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA 2Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington D.C. 3Marsh Creek, LLC, Gakona, AK 14:20 HG2-4 GENERATION OF LARGE-AMPLITUDE ULF WAVES BY IONOSPHERIC HEATING Thomas M. Guido*, Beket Tulegenov, Anatoly V. Sreltsov Physical Sciences, Embry Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, Florida

Session K1: Human Body Interactions with Antennas and Other Electromagnetic Devices Room 155

Co-Chairs: Erdem Topsakal, Mississippi State University Gianluca Lazzi, University of Utah

13:20 K1-1 MICROWAVE-INDUCED THERMOACOUSTIC TOMOGRAPHY EXPERIMENTAL STUDY AND FDTD MODELING Ryan T. Jacobs*, Xiaoye Chen, Mark Golkowski, Yiming Deng Electrical Engineering, University of Colorado Denver, Denver, Colorado 13:40 K1-2 MICROWAVE DIELECTRIC PROPERTIES OF BROWN ADIPOSE TISSUE (BAT) Erin Colebeck*, Erdem Tosakal Electrical and Computer Engineering, Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS 14:00 K1-3 ANTENNA DESIGN FOR MICROWAVE CANCER ABLATION OF OSTEOSARCOMA Erik S. Gamez*, Ajit Rajagopalan, Darin Y. Furgeson, Gianluca Lazzi University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah 14:20 K1-4 THE EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON ANTENNA RETURN LOSS FOR MICROWAVE ABLATION ANTENNAS Mustafa Asili*, Erin Colebeck, Ryan Green, Erdem Topsakal Department of Electrical and Computer, Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS 14:40 K1-5 3-D MICROWAVE IMAGING USING A LEVEL SET METHOD FOR BREAST DENSITY EVALUATION Timothy J. Colgan*, Susan C. Hagness, Barry D. Van Veen Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, WI 15:00 Break 15:20 K1-6 ULTRAWIDEBAND MICROWAVE ABLATION THERAPY (UMAT) Erdem Topsakal*, Erin Colebeck, Mustafa Asili, Ryan Green Electrical and Computer Engineering, Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS 15:40 K1-7 THE EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON THE MICROWAVE DIELECTRIC PROPERTIES OF PORCINE LIVER, LUNG, AND HEART Erin Colebeck*, Mustafa Asili, Ryan Green, Erdem Topsakal Electrical and Computer Engineering, Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS

46

AUTHOR INDEX

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

A B

ADHIKARI, M. BJ1-7 BACH, V. M. J1-7 AEIAD, F. B6-3 BACKMAN, V. BK2-4, BK2-5, BK2-6 AGRAWAL, D. HG1-4 BAHAR, E. F6-10 AHN, C. B4-3 BAHCIVAN, H. H1-4 AIDONIDIS, M. F5-10 BAKER, D. N. H2-2 AKBARI, H. H1-6 BAKER, L. BJ1-1 AKOS, D. M. HGF2-3, HGF2-4 BAKER, Z. K. G1-7 AKSOY, M. EFJ1-3, EFJ1-4 BAKTUR, R. B3-7 ALBERT, J. M. H2-6 BARLOW, E. HGF2-1 ALEXANDER, P. G1-5 BARRIOS, A. F5-9 ALEXANDROV, S. BK2-9 BASTA, N. P. CD1-4 ALLEN, G. F2-7 BASU, S. HGF1-6 ALU, A. B1-2, B1-5, B1-7, B1-10, BAYLIS, C. EF1-3, EF1-4 B7-6, D3-2 BEARDSLEY, A. P. BJ1-11 AL-ZURAIQI, E. BC1-2 BEAUDET, C. EFJ1-7 AMAECHI, P. P. G4-8 BEAUDOIN, C. J. J1-5 AMAESHI, L. L. N. G4-8 BELL, T. H2-4 AMATUCCI, B. H3-7 BERESFORD, R. BJ1-4, BJ1-5 AMATUCCI, W. E. H3-6 BERNHARD, J. T. D1-2 ANAND, A. D2-4 BERNHARDT, P. HG1-10, HG2-2 ANDERSON, D. J1-10 BERNHARDT, P. A. G1-7, HG1-8, HG1-9, HG2-3, ANDERSON, J. G3-1 HGF1-1, HGF1-2 ANGELOPOULOS, V. H2-1 BHARDWAJ, S. CD1-8 ANLAGE, S. M. A2-8 BHAWRE, P. G4-9, HGF1-7 ANTONSEN, T. M. A2-8 BILITZA, D. G4-1 APAYDIN, N. B1-3 BISTA, R. BK2-9 ARAUJO‐PRADERE, E. A. G4-4, G4-6 BITZER, P. GHE1-2 ARGYROPOULOS, C. B1-7 BJRNINEN, T. BK1-1 ASILI, M. BK1-2, K1-4, K1-6, K1-7 BLACKWELL, D. H3-7 ATKINS, W. H. G1-7 BLACKWELL, W. F2-7 ATMATZAKIS, G. D3-4, D3-6 BLACKWELL, W. J. D1-1 AUER, S. GH2-6 BLEHER, R. BK2-5 AXELRAD, P. HGF2-1 BLESZYNSKI, E. F6-5 AYDIN, K. F3-1, F3-6 BLESZYNSKI, M. F6-5 AYOUB, F. N. D1-5 BLOSS, M. J1-2 BOCK, D. C. -J. J1-3 BOCK, Y. HGF2-2 BOLIS, P. J1-5

47 BOOSKE, J. H. A3-4 CAMPBELL, K. BK2-3 BORDIKAR, M. R. HG1-8 CAMPIONE, S. B1-4, B1-6, B7-4 BORTNIK, J. H2-1, H2-3 CAMPS, A. HGF2-4 BOSCH-LLUIS, X. F2-3, F2-4, F2-8 CAPOGLU, I. BK2-5 BOSTAN, S. M. B3-6 CAPOLINO, F. B1-4, B1-6, B7-4 BOSTIAN, C. W. P2-1 CAPPALLO, S. J1-5 BOTTA, G. F3-1, F3-6 CARLSON, B. E. GHE2-3 BOWER, G. J2-2 CARPENTER, J. R. HG1-2 BOWER, G. C. J1-8, J1-9, J3-7 CARRAD, G. J. J1-3 BRADLEY, D. EFJ1-3 CARRANO, C. S. HGF1-6 BRADLEY, R. F. J1-7 CELESTIN, S. GHE1-3, GHE1-5, GHE1-6, BRANDT, P. J1-2 GHE2-8 BREAKALL, J. K. B1-9 CHALAS, J. B3-1 BRICZINSKI, S. GH2-8, HG1-10, HG2-2 CHAMBERLAND, J-F. C2-3 BRICZINSKI, S. J. HG1-8, HG1-9, HG2-3 CHAN, A. A. H2-7 BRIGGS, M. GHE2-4 CHANDRA, C. V. F3-2 BRISKEN, W. BJ1-6 CHANDRASEKAR, V. C1-7, F1-8, F3-4, F3-7 BRISKEN, W. F. J3-5 CHANG, T-C. J1-8 BROWN, A. BJ1-4 CHAPPELL, W. J. D2-1, D2-6 BROWN, E. CD1-1 CHATTERJEE, S. J3-6 BROWN, G. S. F6-4, F6-7 CHAU, J. L. G1-2 BROWN, S. F2-3 CHEN, H. F1-8, J1-2, J1-10 BROWN, S. T. F2-4 CHEN, J. A3-1, A3-2, B4-10, B7-10 BROWN, W. O. J. F1-3 CHEN, L. H2-1, H2-3 BROWNING, K. C. B2-5 CHEN, P-Y. B1-10, D3-2 BRUM, C. G2-3 CHEN, P. BK1-4 BRUNINI, C. GH2-4 CHEN, X. K1-1 BUDHU, J. F. B4-4 CHENEY, M. B7-1 BUKOVCIC, P. F1-2 CHENG, W. BJ1-5 BUNCH, N. L. H3-5 CHENNAMANGALAM, J. J1-2 BUNTING, C. F. A2-1 CHERKEZYAN, L. BK2-5 BUNTON, J. BJ1-4, BJ1-5 CHITI, A. J3-6 BURCHFIELD, J. GHE1-2 CHOBANYAN, E. B4-9, F3-2 BURGER, W. A2-4 CHOI, S. A1-6 BURKE, W. J. G3-4, HGF1-3 CHRISTIAN, H. J. GHE1-2 BURKE-SPOLAOR, S. J3-2, J3-5 CHRISTODOULOU, C. BC1-2 BURNS, J. O. J1-7 CHRISTODOULOU, C. G. BC1-1, D1-5, D3-4, D3-6 BUST, G. G3-5, HGF1-5 CLARK, T. J1-5 BUTALA, M. D. G4-5 CLARKE, N. J3-4 BUTLER, T. G1-10 CLARKE, T. E. J1-1 BYRNES, P. BJ1-1 CLEGG, A. EFJ1-2 CLEWS, P. D2-5 C CLOSE, S. G2-2, GH1-6, GH1-7, GH1-8, GH2-4 CAGLAYAN, C. CD1-10 CLOTHIAUX, E. F3-1, F3-6 CAMPAGNOLA, P. J. BK2-3 CLUNE, T. L. F3-3 CAMPBELL, D. B. BJ1-8 COBB, J. J1-2, J1-10 48 CODER, J. A2-6, CD1-3 DEMINCO, N. N. F4-1 CODER, J. B. A2-5 DEMIRCI, U. BK1-4 COHEN, L. EF1-2, EF1-3, EF1-4 DEMOREST, P. J1-2, J1-10, J3-8 COHEN, L. S. EF1-1 DEMOREST, P. B. J1-11 COHEN, M. H3-3 DENG, S. CD1-1 COHEN, M. B. HG1-1 DENG, Y. K1-1 COHN, S. A. F1-3 DEROME, M. J1-5 COLEBECK, E. K1-2, K1-4, K1-6, K1-7 DESHPANDE, K. HGF1-5 COLGAN, T. J. K1-5 DICKSON, S. GH2-3 COLLETTE, A. GH1-5, GH2-6 DIETLEIN, C. R. CD1-7 COLLIER, A. GHE2-3 DIGHE, K. A. G1-7 CONNAUGHTON, V. GHE2-4 DJORDJEVIC, M. B4-8 CONRAD, S. F2-7 DOANE, J. P. B2-1 CORDES, J. J1-10, J1-11, J3-6 DOE, R. H1-4 CORDILL, B. D. EF1-2 DOLCH, T. J1-11 COREY, B. E. J1-5 DORAN, G. EFJ1-8 CORNMAN, L. HGF2-1 DOUGHERTY, U. BK2-6 CORTES-MEDELLIN, G. BJ1-1, BJ1-8 DOURIS, P. B1-3 COSTANTINE, J. BC1-1, BC1-2 DOVIAK, R. J. F1-4 COTHRAN, C. H3-7 DRAKE, K. GH1-5 COTHRAN, C. D. H3-6 DRAVID, V. BK2-5 CRABTREE, C. H1-3, H1-5 DRUMMOND, F. J. B6-5 CRAIG, J. J1-6 DUBOIS, A. M. H3-8 CRAWFORD, D. A. GH1-4 DUNCAN, K. J. B1-9 CREAGER, R. J1-2 DUNHAM, M. E. G1-7 CUMMER, S. GHE2-4 DUNLAP, C. R. A2-7 CUTCHIN, S. E. J1-1 DUPREE, N. A. GHE1-9 CUTLER, J. W. H1-4 DURAND, S. BJ1-6 DWYER, J. GHE2-4 D DWYER, J. R. GHE1-1, GHE2-5, GHE2-6, GHE2-7 D'ADDARIO, L. J3-4 DYRUD, L. GH1-10, GH2-1 DAHLBURG, R. B. GH1-3 DAMANIA, D. P. BK2-5 E DANG, V. B4-7 DANILIUC, J. A3-6 EGOSHIN, A. A. G4-3 DATTA-BARUA, S. G3-5, HGF1-5 EL-ARABY, E. B4-7 DAVIS, D. E. F6-4, F6-7 ELFRGANI, A. M. D1-4 DAVIS, M. M. EFJ1-1 ELICEIRI, K. W. BK2-10 DAVIS, W. A. A1-1, A1-3 ELKHOULY, E. C1-1 DAWSON, D. E. F2-4 ELKINGTON, S. R. H2-2, H2-7 DE CEGLIA, D. B1-6 ELLINGSON, S. BJ1-3, J3-11 DE LA BEAUJARDIERE, O. G3-5 ELMANSOURI, M. B2-3, B6-3 DEBOER, D. BJ1-1, J1-9 ELSHERBENI, A. Z. BJ1-2 DEBOER, D. R. J1-8 ENLOE, C. L. H3-6 DELLER, A. J3-8 ERICKSON, N. F2-7 DELLER, A. T. J3-5 ERICKSON, P. J. G1-4, G2-2 49 ERRICOLO, D. B5-1, B5-2 GALLAHER, D. F2-6 GAMEROTA, W. GHE1-1 F GAMEZ, E. S. K1-3 GANGULI, G. GH1-2, GH1-3, H1-3, H1-5, FALLEN, C. HG2-1 H3-7 FANG, P. HGF2-2 GAO, B. G1-2, GH1-9 FARR, E. G. EF1-7 GARNER, T. HGF1-2 FATHY, A. C1-1 GARRETT, S. F5-1 FATHY, A. E. B6-2, B7-9, C1-3, D3-10 GASIEWSKI, A. J. B4-5, EFJ1-5, F1-1, F1-7, F2-1, F2-2, F2-6, F2-10 FAULKNER, A. J. G1-5 GAUTAM, A. J1-10 FELLOWS, M. EF1-4 GEHMAN, J. Z. F5-8 FENG, S. A3-1 GEMER, A. GH2-6 FENTZKE, J. GH1-10, GH2-1 GENTILE, L. C. G3-4 FENTZKE, J. T. G2-3 GENTRY, C. D3-7 FERRIS, D. BJ1-5 GHAHREMANI, A. D3-10 FILIBA, T. J1-10 GILLIAM, K. L. F2-3, F2-4 FILIPOVIC, D. S. B2-3, B4-3, B6-1, B6-3, B6-4, F6-8 GJESTELAND, T. GHE2-3 FINCH, B. L. HG1-4 GOEL, A. GH1-7 FISHER, R. K. H3-8 GOLKOWSKI, M. A2-6, H2-4, H2-5, HG1-1, HG1-2, K1-1 FISHMAN, G. GHE2-4 GOMES, A. J. BK2-6 FITZSIMMONS, J. BJ1-1 GONZALEZ, S. A. G1-1 FLEMING, M. C. BJ1-1 GONZALEZ-HABA, M. BK2-6 FORATI, E. B7-3 GORDON, J. A. CD1-3, CD1-4 FORD, J. EFJ1-6, EFJ1-7, EFJ1-8, J1-2 GORHAM, P. W. J3-10 FORE, A. F2-5 GOUGH, R. BJ1-5 FOUDA, A. E. B5-4 GRADONI, G. A2-8 FOX, S. F5-3 GRAHAM, P. S. G1-7 FRAIL, D. J2-3 GREEN, R. BK1-2, K1-4, K1-6, K1-7 FREDERICKSON, P. F5-9 GREENE, S. N. GHE2-1 FREDERICKSON, P. A. F4-5 GREFENSTETTE, B. W. GHE2-7 FREUDIGER, C. A3-3 GROSSMAN, E. N. CD1-4 FREYER, G. J. A2-1 GROVES, K. HGF1-6 FRIEDRICH, M. GH2-3 GRUEN, E. GH2-6 FRITTS, D. C. GH2-4 GRUNDFEST, W. CD1-1 FU, H. HG1-8, HG2-3 GUCLU, C. B1-4, B7-4 FUJIMARU, S. HG1-3, HG1-4, HG1-6 GUERRIERI, J. CD1-3 FURGESON, D. Y. K1-3 GUIDO, T. M. HG2-4 GUO, X. B4-10 G GUTMAN, S. HGF2-2 GUYETTE, A. C. D2-2 G. ROJAS, R. D1-4 GWAL, A. K. G4-9, HGF1-7 GAIER, T. F2-4 GALBRAITH, C. D1-1, F2-7 GALBRAITH, J. A2-9, F4-3 H GALINDO, F. GH1-9, GH1-10 HA, J. B6-1 GALKIN, I. G4-1 50 HAACK, T. F5-1, F5-8 HSU, V. G2-3 HACKER, J. M. F5-5 HTRU SURVEY TEAM, O. B. O. T. J3-2 HACKETT, A. GH2-1 HUANG, X. G4-1 HADEL, V. F2-4 HUBA, J. D. HGF1-2 HAGNESS, S. C. K1-5 HUBSCHMAN, J-P. CD1-1 HAIYANG FU, H. HG1-9 HUFF, G. H. B1-8, B6-5, C2-3, C2-4 HALL, G. BK2-3 HUTCHINS, M. F5-9 HAMPSON, G. A. BJ1-4, BJ1-5 HYSELL, D. HG1-7 HANKCOCK, T. D1-1 HANLEY, T. R. F4-5, F5-8 I HANSEN, R. S. GHE2-3 HANSON, G. W. B7-3 IGNATENKO, M. B4-3, F6-8 HARDIN, J. C. C1-7 ILIć, M. M. B4-9 HARID, V. H2-4, H2-5 ILIC, M. M. B4-6 HASAN, I. M. M. D3-8 IMBRIALE, W. BJ1-1 HAUPT, R. L. B2-4 INAN, U. H3-3 HAYASHI, A. F2-5 INAN, U. S. H2-4, H3-5 HAZELTON, B. J. GHE2-7 ISHAM, B. G1-6 HE, J. J. BC1-6 ISHIMARU, A. F4-4, F6-1 HEAVNER, M. J. G1-7 HEDDEN, A. BC1-4 J HEELIS, R. G3-5, HGF1-2 HEI, M. A. HGF1-2 JACKSON, D. B7-10 HEILWEIL, E. J. CD1-4 JACKSON, D. R. B4-10 HEINSELMAN, C. G1-10 JACOBS, R. T. HG1-2, K1-1 HELLYER, R. BJ1-1 JACOBSON, A. R. H3-1 HEMMADY, S. D. D1-5 JANCHES, D. GH2-3, GH2-4 HICKS, B. C. J1-1 JANSSEN, N. A2-3 HIGGINS, T. EF1-5 JAROSZEWICZ, T. F6-5 HILL, J. D. GHE1-1 JASTRAM, N. B6-4 HILLIARD, L. M. D1-1 JEAN, R. A3-6 HO, P. T. P. J1-8 JEFFS, B. D. J2-1, J2-4 HOCK, T. F1-3 JENET, F. A. J1-1 HOCKING, W. GH2-4 JIAO, Y. G3-3 HOLLOWAY, C. L. A2-3, A2-4, A2-7 JOHNSON, J. EFJ1-3 HOLMAN, M. W. B5-3 JOHNSON, J. T. EFJ1-4, F1-6 HOLMES, J. HGF1-6 JOHNSON, T. F2-4 HOLTOM, G. A3-3 JOHNSON, W. A. B4-1, B4-2 HOLZWORTH, R. W. H3-1 JONES, D. L. J3-5 HONG, D. C2-5 JONES, G. J1-2, J1-11 HOOPER, D. HGF2-1 JORDAN, D. M. GHE1-1 HORANYI, M. GH2-3, GH2-5, GH2-6, GH2- JUHASZ, A. GH2-6 7 HORGAN, K. L. F5-6 HORMAECHEA, J. L. GH2-4 K HOVEY, G. BJ1-1 KAKOULI, I. CD1-1 HOWARD, A. J1-10 KANAPATHIPPILLAI, J. BJ1-5 51 KANEKAL, S. G. H2-2 L KANG, Y. W. B7-9 KANGASLAHTI, P. F2-3, F2-4 LABELLE, J. W. H3-4 KANTHA, L. HGF2-1 LACY, G. BJ1-1 KARAKO-ARGAMAN, C. J3-1 LADANI, F. T. B7-4 KARIMIAN, A. F5-4 LADBURY, J. A2-6, A2-7 KARISAN, Y. CD1-9 LADBURY, J. M. A2-5 KASSIM, N. E. J1-1 LAI, P-C. HGF1-3 KEATING, G. J1-8 LANG, R. A3-5, B3-5 KEATING, G. K. J1-9 LANG, R. H. F2-9 KELLEY, N. A. GHE2-7 LANGSTON, G. J1-10 KHALIL, M. B1-9 LANGSTON, J. S. HG1-5 KHAN, P. A. G4-9, HGF1-7 LAUBEN, D. GH1-7, H3-3 KHAYATIAN, B. F2-4 LAW, C. J. J3-7 KHAZANOV, G. V. H1-1 LAY, E. H3-1 KIEU, K. A3-3 LAYNE, J. P. G1-7 KILIC, O. B4-7 LAZARUS, S. M. GHE2-7 KIM, B. D2-5 LAZIO, J. J1-7, J3-3, J3-6, J3-8 KIM, I. B3-2 LAZIO, T. J. W. EFJ1-8 KIRLEY, M. P. A3-4 LAZZI, G. BK1-5, K1-3 KOBAYASHI, T. C1-6 LE VINE, D. A3-5 KOEPKE, G. EF1-6 LEACH, M. BJ1-5 KOMJATHY, A. G4-5 LEBOFSKY, M. J1-10 KONDA, V. BK2-6 LEE, I-T. G3-1, G3-2 KOO, Y. S. B6-2 LEE, N. GH1-6, GH1-7 KORPELA, E. J1-10 LEE, W. W. B3-10 KOSCH, M. HG1-10 LEHTINEN, N. G. H3-5 KOSKI, K. BK1-1 LEINONEN, J. F3-4 KOTOVSKY, D. A. GHE1-7, HG1-6 LESLIE, R. F2-7 KOVITZ, J. M. B3-8, BC1-3 LESLIE, R. V. D1-1 KRALL, J. F. HGF1-2 LESTER, L. F. D3-4, D3-6 KROLIK, J. L. C2-5 LEWIS, D. M. A2-2 KUB, J. F4-2 LI, D. A3-2 KUESTER, D. G. CD1-5 LI, H. EFJ1-3 KUESTER, E. F. A2-7 LI, W. H2-1, H2-3 KUGA, Y. F4-4, F6-1 LI, X. H2-2 KUHN, M. J. C1-3 LI, Y. A3-6, F1-4 KUIPER, T. J3-3 LIEN, C-H. BK2-3 KULESSA, A. S. F5-5 LIN, C. G3-2 KUMAR, S. C2-3, HGF1-8 LIN, C-Y. G4-4 KUO, K-S. F3-3 LIND, F. D. G1-4, G1-5, G1-8 KUO, Y-H. G4-2 LINDSETH, B. F1-3 KUROKI, F. B7-8, D1-3 LIU, C-C. B3-9 KURUM, M. F2-9 LIU, J-Y. G3-2, G4-4, G4-6 LIU, N. GHE1-4, GHE2-5, GHE2-6 LIU, X. D2-4 LIU, X-X. B1-5 52 LIU, Y. A3-1, A3-2, BK2-9, D3-9 MATSUO, T. G3-1, G3-2, G4-4, G4-6 LO, S. Z. A. CD1-4 MATTMANN, C. G1-5 LOMIDZE, L. G4-7 MAXEY, C. A. D2-1 LONG, R. BJ1-6 MAZZARO, G. BC1-4 LONSDALE, C. J. G1-5 MCCARRICK, M. J. HG1-8, HG2-3 LOWELL, A. W. GHE2-7 MCCARTY, M. EFJ1-6, EFJ1-7, EFJ1-8 LU, G. GHE2-4 MCCULLOUGH, R. J1-2 LU, Y. F3-1, F3-6 MCINTYRE, E. M. EFJ1-5 LYAKHOV, A. N. G4-3 MCLAUGHLIN, M. J1-11 MCNAMARA, D. BC1-4 M MEDERIOS, J. EFJ1-3 MICELI, R. HG1-7 MA, C. J1-5 MICHELL, R. GH2-4 MACALALAD, E. F4-7 MILLS, A. C. G1-1 MACKENZIE, E. HGF1-6 MINKO, G. B1-9 MACLEOD, A. BJ1-4, BJ1-5 MINTER, T. EFJ1-6, EFJ1-7 MADDALENA, R. J1-10 MIRKOVIC, D. F3-5 MAHFOUZ, M. C1-1 MISRA, S. EFJ1-3, EFJ1-4 MAHFOUZ, M. R. C1-3 MITCHELL, M. GHE1-8 MAHMOUDIAN, A. HG1-8, HG1-9, HG2-2 MITHAIWALA, M. H1-3 MAHONEY, J. HGF2-2 MITHAIWALA, M. J. H1-5 MAHROUS, A. M. G2-4 MOALLEM, M. C1-4 MAIMAITI, M. B3-7 MOCKER, A. GH1-5 MAJID, W. J3-3 MOEBIUS, E. GH2-6 MAJID, W. A. J3-5 MOGHADDAM, M. F6-3 MAJUREC, N. F1-6 MOHAMMADI ESTAKHRI, N. B7-6 MAKI, M. P2-2 MOISEEV, D. F3-4 MALLIOS, S. A. GHE1-3 MOKOLE, E. L. B7-1, EF1-1 MANDINE, E. F5-10 MOLDOVAN, M. EF1-4 MANIC, A. B. B4-8 MONSTEIN, C. G2-4 MANIC, S. B. B4-6 MONTES, O. F2-4 MANNUCCI, A. J. G4-5 MONTICONE, F. B1-2 MANSOORI, A. A. G4-9, HGF1-7 MOON, D. EF1-4 MANTEGHI, M. B3-4, B5-5, B7-7 MOORE, A. HGF2-2 MARCY, G. J1-10 MOORE, R. C. GHE1-7, GHE1-8, GHE1-9, MARKS, R. J. EF1-3 GHE2-1, HG1-1, HG1-3, HG1-4, HG1-5, HG1-6 MARKS II, R. J. EF1-4 MORADI, E. BK1-1 MARRONE, D. J1-8, J1-9 MORITA, T. B7-8 MARSH, C. P. D1-2 MORRIS, K. BJ1-6 MARSHALL, R. E. F5-6 MORTON, Y. (. G3-3 MARTIN, C. F1-3 MOULDER, W. BJ1-9 MARTIN, J. EF1-3 MOUSSOUNDA, R. B3-9 MARTONE, A. F. BC1-4 MUDALIAR, S. F6-6 MARUYAMA, N. G4-6 MUHAMMAD, A. A. G4-9 MASTERS, B. C. D1-2 MULLIGAN, G. C2-2 MATHEWS, J. GH2-8 MURELL, D. D3-4, D3-6 MATHEWS, J. D. G1-2, G2-1, GH1-1, GH1-9 53 MURPHREE, T. F5-9 P MUSCHINSKI, A. F1-5, F6-9 MUTYAL, N. N. BK2-4 PADMANABHAN, S. F2-4 PALANISWAMY, D. J3-5 N PALLIYAGURU, N. J1-11 PALO, S. GH2-2 NAHAR, N. CD1-8 PAPPAS, T. N. BK2-6 NAHAR, N. K. BJ1-10 PARASHARE, C. F2-4 NAMMARI, K. D3-7 PARENT, M. G. B3-10 NAVARRO, R. J3-3, J3-4 PASKO, V. P. GHE1-3, GHE1-5, GHE1-6, NAYERI, P. BJ1-2 GHE2-2, GHE2-8 NEGISHI, T. B5-1, B5-2 PASYA, I. C1-6 NEKRASOV, A. F1-6 PATTANI, V. P. BK2-2 NELSON, S. P. F2-4 PAUL E CRITTENDEN, P. C. F6-10 NEUHOLD, S. BJ1-4 PEDERSEN, T. HGF1-6 NEWKIRK, M. H. F4-5 PELGRUM, W. G3-3 NGIN, T. GHE1-1 PERLEY, R. A. J1-1 NGUYEN, J. D2-5 PETRACHENKO, B. J1-5 NGUYEN, Q. B4-7 PI, X. G4-5 NICOLLS, M. G1-10 PICCO, V. B5-1, B5-2 NOTAROS, B. F3-2 PIEPMEIER, J. EFJ1-3 NOTAROS, B. M. B4-6, B4-8, B4-9 PIFKO, S. GH2-4 NOTAROS, J. F3-2 PIGUE, M. J. G1-7 NOVOTNY, D. R. CD1-3, CD1-4 PILKEY, J. T. GHE1-1 NUMRICH, R. W. F3-3 PLAMBECK, R. J1-8 PLUYM, T. D2-5 O POPESCU, G. BK2-7 POPOVIC, M. D3-1, D3-5, D3-7, D3-9 O'BRIEN, L. E. GH2-6 POPOVIC, M. A. D3-3 O'DONNELL, A. L. A1-1 POPOVIC, Z. CD1-5, F1-3 ODWYER, I. EFJ1-4 POULTON, C. D3-3 O'DWYER, I. EFJ1-3 POWELL, S. J. HGF2-3 OGUT, M. B3-5, F2-9 PRESTAGE, R. EFJ1-6, EFJ1-7, EFJ1-8 OH, J. A1-4 PRIVITERA, P. J3-9 OLSSON III, R. H. D2-5 ONEIL, K. EFJ1-6 Q O'NEIL, K. EFJ1-7 O'NEILL, P. E. F2-9 QIAN, S. A3-1 OSARETIN, I. F2-7 QIN, J. GHE1-5, GHE1-6 OSARETIN, I. A. D1-1 QIU, J. X. CD1-7 OSBORN, W. F2-7 QUINN, H. M. G1-7 OSTGAARD, N. GHE2-3 OTSUKI, T. C1-6 R OTT, E. A2-8 OUELLETTE, J. D. F1-6 RACETTE, P. D1-1 OWEN, F. N. J1-1 RADASKY, W. A. EF1-6 RADOSEVICH, A. BK2-4 54 RADWAY, M. B6-1 RYAN, F. F4-6 RAHMAT-SAMII, Y. B3-2, B3-8, B4-4, BC1-3, RYZHKOV, A. F3-5 BK1-1 RAIS-ZADEH, M. D2-3 S RAJAGOPALAN, A. K1-3 RAJAGOPALAN, G. G1-1 SAHOO, S. F2-8 RAJAMANI, V. A2-1 SAHR, J. D. C1-2, C1-5 RAMRAKHYANI, A. K. BK1-5 SALEHI, M. B3-4 RAMSAUR, D. F5-9 SALMAN, S. BK1-3 RANSOM, S. J3-8 SAMAMI, A. HG1-9 RANZANI, L. M. CD1-5 SAMARA, M. GH2-4 RAPP, M. G2-3 SAMIMI, A. HG1-8, HG2-3 RASCA, A. GH2-5 SAMSON, T. B4-3, F6-8 RASSOUL, H. GHE1-1 SAN ANTONIO, G. S. B3-10 RASSOUL, H. K. GHE2-7 SANDEEP, S. B4-5, F1-1, F1-7, F2-10 RAY, J. J1-2 SANDERS, B. T. F2-6 REGALIA-KORHUMMEL, S. A1-2 SARABANDI, K. A1-4, A1-6, B1-1, C1-4 REID, B. F2-7 SCALES, W. HG2-2 REINHARDT, C. F4-4 SCALES, W. A. HG1-8, HG1-9, HG2-3 REINISCH, B. W. G4-1 SCALORA, M. B1-6 REISING, S. C. F2-3, F2-4, F2-8 SCHAB, K. R. D1-2 REITVELD, M. HG1-10 SCHERLIESS, L. G4-7 REMLEY, K. A. A2-3, A2-4 SCHINCKEL, A. E. T. J1-4 RENGARAJAN, S. R. B3-3 SCHINZEL, F. K. J1-6 RENTA, I. M. F5-6 SCHREINER, W. S. G4-2 REZAIESARLAK, R. B5-5 SCOTT, C. BJ1-6 RICHMOND, A. G3-1 SCOTT, S. J1-2 RICHMOND, A. D. G3-2 SEAL, R. GH2-1 RIDEOUT, W. C. G1-4 SEGUIN, S. A. EF1-2 RINO, C. L. F4-7 SEKELJIC, N. J. B4-6 ROBERTS, P. BJ1-5 SEMETER, J. G1-10 ROBERTSON, S. GH2-3 SEMETER, J. L. H1-6 RODDY, P. G3-5 SEMISCH, C. F2-7 RODDY, P. A. G3-4 SENIOR, A. HG1-10 RODGERS, J. D. BK2-5 SERTEL, K. B1-3, B2-1, B3-1, BJ1-9, BJ1- RODRIGUES, F. G3-5 10, CD1-2, CD1-9, CD1-10 ROGERS, J. D. BK2-4, BK2-6 SHACKELFORD, A. K. EF1-5 ROJAS, R. G. B3-9 SHAINLINE, J. M. D3-9 ROLANDO, D. L. B1-8 SHAO, X-M. H3-1 ROMNEY, J. BJ1-6 SHAW, R. BJ1-5 ROSENKRANZ, P. W. F2-1 SHIELDS, M. D1-1, F2-7 ROSHI, D. A. J1-2 SHIM, Y. D2-3 ROWE, N. C. C1-3 SHIN, K. R. B7-9 ROY, H. K. BK2-4 SHUFORD, K. L. BK2-1 RUDAKOV, L. GH1-3, H1-3, H1-5 SIBECK, D. G. H1-1 RUDERMAN, S. BK2-6 SIEFRING, C. L. HGF1-1, HGF1-2 RUSYN, T. L. F4-2 SIEMION, A. J1-2

55 SIEMION, A. P. V. J1-10 TATARSKII, V. F6-2 SIGEL, D. A. J1-7 TAWK, Y. BC1-1, BC1-2 SIGMARSSON, H. H. D2-4 TAWK, Y. A. D1-5 SIMPSON, J. J. D3-8 TAYLOR, B. T. F5-8 SINGH, A. K. HGF1-8 TAYLOR, G. B. J1-1 SKONE, S. HGF1-5 TAYLOR, S. G3-3 SKUPNIEWICZ, C. F5-9 TAYLOR, Z. D. CD1-1 SMALL, J. D2-4 TEITELBAUM, L. J3-3 SMITH, D. A. G1-7 TEIXEIRA, F. L. B5-4 SMITH, D. M. GHE2-7 TEJERO, E. H3-7 SMITH, D. F. F2-10 TEJERO, E. M. H3-6 SMITH, E. B4-8 TEWARI, P. CD1-1 SORBELLO, R. M. G1-9 THOMAS, JR., E. E. H3-8 SPASOJEVIC, M. H2-4 THOMPSON, D. R. EFJ1-8, J3-5 SPENCE, H. H2-2 THOMPSON, E. D1-1, F2-7 SPITLER, L. J1-10 THOMSON, M. W. J1-7 SPLITT, M. E. GHE2-7 THORNE, R. H2-3 SPRUNG, D. F5-2 THORNE, R. M. H2-1 SRAMA, R. GH2-6 TIAN, M. F2-2 SRELTSOV, A. V. HG2-4 TICHKULE, S. F1-5, F6-9 STAFFORD, R. B. C2-1 TILBURY, K. BK2-3 STEPHENS, Z. G1-9 TING, W-L. BK2-8 STERNOVSKY, Z. GH2-3, GH2-6 TINGAY, S. J. J3-5 STINEBRING, D. J1-11 TOHER, D. F2-7 STONEBACK, M. F4-4 TOPSAKAL, E. BK1-2, BK1-4, K1-4, K1-6, STRELNIKOVA, I. G2-3 K1-7 STRELTSOV, A. V. H3-2 TORPI, H. B3-6 SUBRAMANIAN, H. BK2-5 TOSAKAL, E. K1-2 SUCHER, E. F5-2 TRAN, B. T. B2-2 SULZER, M. P. G1-3 TREMPEL, U. F5-2 SULZER, M. G1-1 TRICHOPOULOS, G. CD1-2 SUN, W. C1-5 TRICHOPOULOS, G. C. CD1-10 SUN, Y-Y. G4-6 TRINH, J. J3-3, J3-4 SUNG, S. CD1-1 TRIPATHI, S. C. G4-9 SUSZCYNSKY, D. M. G1-7 TSAI, L-C. F4-7 SZALAY, J. R. GH2-7 TSENG, S. H. BK2-8 TUBEL, P. B7-10 T TULASI RAM, S. HGF1-4 TULEGENOV, B. HG2-4 TABATABAEENEJAD, A. F6-3 TUNNELL, J. W. BK2-2 TANAKA, T. D1-3 TUTHILL, J. BJ1-4 TANG, A. CD1-6 TUYSUZ, B. G1-8 TANG, W. F2-5 TYYNELA, J. F3-4, F3-7 TANNER, A. B. F2-4 TANNER, A. W. F2-3 U TARANTINO, P. GH1-7 TARTER, J. J1-10 UKKONEN, L. BK1-1 56 UMAN, M. A. GHE1-1 WEISS, S. A1-5 URBINA, J. G1-8, G1-9, GH1-9, GH1-10, WELCH, J. J2-5 GH2-1 WERTHIMER, D. J1-2, J1-10 URBINA, J. V. B3-6, G1-1 WESTIN, B. A. F6-7 USLENGHI, P. L. E. B7-2 WESTWATER, E. R. F2-1 UTKU, C. A3-5 WHARTON, M. G1-1 UTTAM, S. BK2-9 WHARTON, R. J3-6 WHITEHEAD, M. J1-2 V WHITNEY, A. R. J1-5 WILKENS, M. R. HGF1-2 VALENCIA, E. HGF2-4 WILL, I. F5-7 VALLADARES, C. E. HGF1-2 WILLIAMS, B. GH2-3 VAN VEEN, B. D. K1-5 WILLIAMS, C. J3-9 VANDENBERGHE, F. C. F5-10 WILSON, B. D. G4-5 VANHILLE, K. CD1-5 WILTON, D. R. B4-1, B4-2 VAUDRIN, C. GH2-2 WISS, V. R. F5-6 VEIDT, B. BJ1-1 WOJCIECHOWSKI, K. E. D2-5 VERLINDE, J. F3-1, F3-6 WOODROFFE, J. R. H3-2 VERTATSCHITSCH, L. E. C1-2 WU, J. B1-1, BK2-5 VINCENTI, M. A. B1-6 WU, Z. D2-3 VIPIANA, F. B4-1 VIVEKANANDAN, J. F2-8 X VOLAKIS, J. L. B1-3, B2-1, B3-1, BJ1-9, BK1-3, CD1-8 XIA, Z. C2-4 VOLZ, R. G2-2 XIE, X. S. A3-3 VU, L. P. C2-1 XIN, X. B7-10 XIONG, S. GHE2-4 W XU, W. GHE2-8

WADE, M. D3-5 WAGNER, M. J1-2, J1-10 Y WAGSTAFF, K. L. J3-5 YAKIMENKO, K. N. G4-3 WALKER, C. BJ1-6 YAMAMOTO, M. HGF1-4 WALKER, D. GHE1-2 YANG, F. BJ1-2 WANG, J. G3-3 YANG, W. A3-3 WANG, W. G3-2 YARDIM, C. F5-4 WARNICK, K. F. B2-2, B2-5, BJ1-7, J2-1, J2-4 YEE, J. GH1-8 WASYLKIWSKYJ, W. B3-5, F2-9 YEO, W-G. BJ1-10 WATKINS, B. HG2-1 YOON, P. H. H1-2 WATTHANASANGMECHAI, K. HGF1-4 YOUNG, W. F. A2-3 WATTS, G. J1-2 YUE, X. G4-2 WAYTH, R. B. J3-5 YUEH, S. F2-5 WEBB, T. BJ1-7 WEBER, B. L. F2-10 WEBSTER, T. B7-1, EF1-5 Z WEGENER, A. T. D2-6 ZAGHLOUL, A. I. BC1-5 WEISS, M. D. B2-4 ZAVOROTNY, V. U. HGF2-4 57 ZENG, Q. BC1-6, EFJ1-9, EFJ1-10 ZHOU, Y. A3-5 ZENG, X. D3-1, D3-3 ZHU, Q. G2-1 ZETZER, J. I. G4-3 ZRNIC, D. F1-2, F3-5 ZHANG, C. F6-1 ZUJOVIC, J. BK2-6 ZHANG, G. F1-2, F1-4

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