Assistant Professor of Physics Scott Hawley has been awarded a grant for his proposal “Spin Dependence in Binary Black Hole Initial Data,” to use the super computers at Oak Ridge National Laboratories. Hawley and Belmont alumna Lindsey Thompson, now a Fulbright scholar in England, will use the massive memory of super computer “Nautilus” to conduct high-resolution simulations of black holes.
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Dervan Testifies Before Federal Senate of Brazil
On August 6, Lucian E. Dervan, associate professor of law and director of criminal justice studies in Belmont's College of Law, testified before the...
