Shinil Cho, Ph.D.

Education:

• B.S., Rikkyo University (Tokyo, Japan)
• M.S., Seoul national University (Seoul, Korea)
• Ph.D., Ohio Sate University

PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATIONS:

American Translators Association Accredited Translator (English into Japanese)

SCHOLARLY/PROFESSIONAL ACHIEVEMENTS:

• First successful observation of the electrical conductivity of polyethylene below 0.3K by nuclear magnetic resonance at Ohio State University.
• World’s first demonstration of the feasibility of an Axion detector at University of Florida.
• An earliest measurements of high temperature superconductor by microwave technology.
• Construction of a stable regenerative oscillators working at the liquid helium temperature at University of Florida.
• Construction of the world’s first commercial nuclear magnetic resonance probe at 4.2K and the Dynamic Angle Spinning (DAS) probe at Doty Scientific Inc.

• Invited presentations at Ohio State University, Stanford University, University of Florida, Bruker Instruments Inc., Dory Scientific Inc., NTT Data Communications, and Japan Science and Technology Corporation.

PUBLISHED:

“A Parameterized Description of NMR Signal Reception Systems Part I: Impedance of Transmission Line and Probe; and Part II: S/N Ratio of NMR Signal Reception Systems”; S.I. Cho and N.S Sullivan: Concepts in Magnetic Resonance.

RECENT ARTICLES PUBLISHED:

“How to Write Persuasive Technical English” (a one-year sequence of special article contribution to Journal of Information Management published by Japan Science and Technology Corporation, a Japanese governmental organization.)

“Statistics for Translators” (JLD journal, American Translators Association, Summer 2003)

AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS:

• NSF Pre-doctoral Fellow
• Young Physicist Award, 17th Low Temperature Conference (LT XVII)
• Who’s Who in Southeast
• Nominated as a judge at Intel International Science & Engineering Fair

PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION MEMBERSHIPS:

• American Physical Society
• American Physics Teachers Association
• Japanese Physical Society
• Korean Physical Society
• Korean Scientists in America
• American Translators Association

JOINED LA ROCHE:

2000

HOMETOWN:

Tokyo, Japan