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I Speak for Myself...

Everything on this blog is my opinion or my personal experience and not that of LIGO or the member institutions of the LIGO Scientific Collaboration or the Virgo Collaboration.

The whole point of this blog is to let you see into my life a bit and get a sense of what being a LIGO scientist is like. Therefore, I cannot speak for LIGO or any other LIGO scientist. If I ever express anything that sounds otherwise, it is inadvertent.

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Blog Archive

▼ 2017 (2)
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  - First Observation of a Neutron Star with Gravitati...
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► 2010 (18)
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Blog Roll

LIGO Laboratory News

1st Detection of Gravitational Waves from Colliding Neutron Stars Was Made A Year Ago - LIGO commemorates the 1st detection of gravitational waves (and light) produced by colliding neutron stars, observed by LIGO and VIRGO on August 17, 2017...
1 day ago
Christopher Berry

Dirichlet Process Gaussian-mixture model: An application to localizing coalescing binary neutron stars with gravitational-wave observations - Where do gravitational waves like GW170817 come from? Using our network of detectors, we cannot pinpoint a source, but we can make a good estimate—the ampl...
1 week ago
Write Science

Beyond the Earth - by Shane L. Larson I suspect that most of you reading this are just like me — you’re an ordinary citizen of Earth, and have never been to space. Never-the-...
5 months ago

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About Me

stuver: Villanova, Pennsylvania, United States; I grew up outside of Pittsburgh, PA and graduated from Hempfield Area High School in 1997. I then went on to Frostburg State University, MD and graduated in 1999 with a double major in physics and general science. From there, I went to The Pennsylvania State University for grad school. Through my teaching experiences at Penn State, I discovered that I loved to teach and earned my M.Ed. in physics in 2001. In 2006 I completed my Ph.D. in physics on burst gravitational wave simulation and data analysis methods.

I am currently an assistant professor at Villanova University, formerly at LIGO Livingston Observatory and LSU. My professional life is spent working on LIGO research, teaching, and doing service for the APS and the AAPT.

I have been a member of the LIGO Scientific Collaboration since 1999.

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