Anastasia Spiridonova

Adjunct Lecturer at CUNY New York City College of Technology
  • Claim this Profile
Contact Information
us****@****om
(386) 825-5501
Location
Brooklyn, New York, United States, US
Languages
  • Russian Native or bilingual proficiency
  • German Elementary proficiency

Topline Score

Topline score feature will be out soon.

Bio

Generated by
Topline AI

You need to have a working account to view this content.
You need to have a working account to view this content.

Experience

    • United States
    • Higher Education
    • 400 - 500 Employee
    • Adjunct Lecturer
      • Aug 2018 - Present

      I am a physics adjunct lecturer. I teach physics laboratory courses. I instruct and present physics concepts to students with different levels of physics knowledge. I give short lectures, aid students with experiments and calculations and explain physics concepts. Part of my work is also grading laboratory reports to evaluate students’ progress and to provide them with written and oral feedback on their progress. I am a physics adjunct lecturer. I teach physics laboratory courses. I instruct and present physics concepts to students with different levels of physics knowledge. I give short lectures, aid students with experiments and calculations and explain physics concepts. Part of my work is also grading laboratory reports to evaluate students’ progress and to provide them with written and oral feedback on their progress.

  • Research Foundation of CUNY
    • Brooklyn, New York, United States
    • Graduate Student Researcher
      • Aug 2018 - May 2023

      U.S. Department of Defense Grant: Emerging Two-Dimensional van der Waals Materials for Optical Information Transfer and Processing. U.S. Department of Defense Grant: Emerging Two-Dimensional van der Waals Materials for Optical Information Transfer and Processing.

    • United States
    • Higher Education
    • 400 - 500 Employee
    • Undergraduate Student Researcher
      • Apr 2017 - May 2018

      I studied spectral energy distribution (SED) fitting which is widely used to measure physical properties of galaxies. I demonstrated that two commonly used synthetic population models: bc03 and FSPS, induce significant differences in modeled spectra. I also provided an estimate of the systematic bias stemming from using the bc03, the FSPS, and varying metallicity on the estimates of the physical properties of galaxies I studied spectral energy distribution (SED) fitting which is widely used to measure physical properties of galaxies. I demonstrated that two commonly used synthetic population models: bc03 and FSPS, induce significant differences in modeled spectra. I also provided an estimate of the systematic bias stemming from using the bc03, the FSPS, and varying metallicity on the estimates of the physical properties of galaxies

    • United States
    • Higher Education
    • 700 & Above Employee
    • Undergraduate Student Researcher
      • Jan 2017 - May 2018

      I conducted research in nuclear physics. I worked on finding energy eigenstates for the two-particle system, consisting of charged and neutral particles with equal masses, in the presence of strong or weak magnetic fields, that models interactions of a proton and a neutron or a deuterium in the presence of the magnetic field. Theoretically developed model was tested using MATHEMATICA I conducted research in nuclear physics. I worked on finding energy eigenstates for the two-particle system, consisting of charged and neutral particles with equal masses, in the presence of strong or weak magnetic fields, that models interactions of a proton and a neutron or a deuterium in the presence of the magnetic field. Theoretically developed model was tested using MATHEMATICA

  • Research Foundation of CUNY
    • New York, New York, United States
    • Intern
      • Jan 2015 - May 2015

      This was an internship in educational physics. I used JavaScript to write simulations that demonstrated physics phenomena. As my project, I developed the simulation: minimum kinetic energy needed for a ball to roll without slipping around a vertical loop. This was an internship in educational physics. I used JavaScript to write simulations that demonstrated physics phenomena. As my project, I developed the simulation: minimum kinetic energy needed for a ball to roll without slipping around a vertical loop.

Education

  • The Graduate Center, City University of New York
    Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Condensed Matter and Materials Physics
    2018 - 2023
  • Macaulay Honors College at The City University of New York
    Bachelor's degree, Physics
    2013 - 2018
  • Rachel Carson High School for Coastal Studies
    High School Diploma

Community

You need to have a working account to view this content. Click here to join now