Post by swamprat on Sept 25, 2019 1:11:49 GMT
Thanks to Giuliano Marinkovic for this.
Physics Professor Greg Ojakangas comments on the AATIP videos and UFOs in general.
Greg Ojakangas, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Physics
Drury University
Professional History
Dr. Ojakangas' research has involved the orbital and volcanic histories of the moons of the solar system, the formation of the solar system, planetary ring dynamics, computer modeling of the human-made population of debris in orbit about the earth, and the rotational and orbital history of the earth-moon system as recorded in the geologic record. He was a finalist in NASA's astronaut selection program, he is an asteroid discoverer, and an inventor in the field of robotics. His current research involves computational neuroscience and brain-machine interfaces, and he is a consultant for NASA's orbital debris program. He also continues to lead groups of students in experiments aboard NASA's reduced gravity "Weightless Wonder" aircraft.
Education
B.S., Physics and Geology, University of Minnesota-Duluth, 1982
M.S., Geophysics, California Institute of Technology, 1985
Ph.D., Planetary Science, California Institute of Technology, 1988
Drury University faculty member since 1996
Associate Professor since 2004
Watch video: youtu.be/NoCwY4HatDo
Physics Professor Greg Ojakangas comments on the AATIP videos and UFOs in general.
Greg Ojakangas, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Physics
Drury University
Professional History
Dr. Ojakangas' research has involved the orbital and volcanic histories of the moons of the solar system, the formation of the solar system, planetary ring dynamics, computer modeling of the human-made population of debris in orbit about the earth, and the rotational and orbital history of the earth-moon system as recorded in the geologic record. He was a finalist in NASA's astronaut selection program, he is an asteroid discoverer, and an inventor in the field of robotics. His current research involves computational neuroscience and brain-machine interfaces, and he is a consultant for NASA's orbital debris program. He also continues to lead groups of students in experiments aboard NASA's reduced gravity "Weightless Wonder" aircraft.
Education
B.S., Physics and Geology, University of Minnesota-Duluth, 1982
M.S., Geophysics, California Institute of Technology, 1985
Ph.D., Planetary Science, California Institute of Technology, 1988
Drury University faculty member since 1996
Associate Professor since 2004
Watch video: youtu.be/NoCwY4HatDo
