Marvin E. Morris
Education
1977 PhD, Harvard University, Division of Engineering and Applied
Physics
1976 M.S., Harvard University, Division of Engineering and Applied Physics
1967 M.S.E.E. University of New Mexico, Electrical Engineering
Department
Experience
- 1992 to present - Department Manger of Electromagnetic Analysis and test Department, Department 2753 Sandia National Laboratories
- 1986 to 1992 - Division Supervisor of Electromagnetic Analysis
Division, Division 2753, Sandia National Laboratories (with NMSU electromagnetic research programs)
- 1980 to 1986 - Member of Technical Staff, Electromagnetic Analysis Division
- 1974 to 1980 - Member of Technical Staff, Beneficial Uses of
Radioisotopes Program (with NMSU agricultural research programs)
- 1970 to 1974 - Sponsored Educational Leave of Absence to Harvard University for PhD
- 1967 to 1970 - Member of Technical Staff, Planetary Quarantine Program
- 1965 to 1967 - Member of Technical Staff, Advanced Manufacturing Development, One-half time MSEE student at University of New Mexico
Summary
Since 1965, I have worked for Sandia National Laboratories as a
Member of the Technical Staff. Before entering the area of
electromagnetic research in 1970, I participated in laser
holography research and in research programs to develop
microbiological assay and sterilization procedures for the NASA
lunar and mars spacecraft exploration programs. After attending
Harvard University, I participated in a research program to develop
large-scale uses for radioisotopes from the weapon development
programs and nuclear reactors that culminated in the design,
fabrication, and testing of the world's largest Cesium-137 gamma
eradicator, used principally for the sterilization of sewage sludge
and the disinfestation of produce of fruit flies. At Harvard and
at Sandia, since 1974, I have conducted research, development, and
testing programs on weapon effects of nuclear electromagnetic
pulses, lightening electrostatic discharges, and electromagnetic
radiation. This work has included fundamental research, computer
simulation, and nuclear weapon testing programs.
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Last update 12-12-96