My students
All scientific research is currently impractical without the participation of students and fellow researchers. The area of Space Physics is no different, mainly due to its multidisciplinary aspect.
Meet my students and former students who make (or have made) a very important contribution to FEJ.
Adriane Marques de Souza
Graduated in Physics from UFJ. She did IC under my supervision. Master's degree in Space Geophysics from INPE under the supervision of Ezequiel Echer and myself. She also completed her PhD at INPE with an internship at the Max Plack Institute in Germany under the same supervision. She is currently a development fellow at INPE (She didn't get tired of us...lol)
Douglas Souza
Physics student here at UFJ. He is doing IC under my guidance and his job is to operate and work with the All-sky Imager. He is also developing a warning system (via internet) for heating in the container using Arduino.
Jeniffer Jalowitsky Silva
Graduated in Physics from UFG. She also did IC under my supervision. She is currently studying for a degree in Biology and a Master's in Health Sciences at UFG. (She got sick of us...lol)
Leticia Correia
Also a Physics student here at UFG. She is doing IC under my supervision, whose job is to operate and work with the magnetometer data. She has now left our group.
John Charles Castro Neto
Physics student here at UFJ. His work is to study the induced magnetosphere of the planets Venus and Mars. He is under the guidance of Dr. Adriane Marques and Dr. Ezequiel Echer. He is a PIBIC-CNPq scholarship holder from INPE.
David (right in photo)
Physics student here at UFJ. His work also involves developing optical equipment and analyzing All-sky images to determine ionospheric bubbles and their statistical characteristics.
Fabiana Maria Rodrigues (wearing a dress in the photo)
Chemistry student here at UFJ. Her work, together with Phablo, is to obtain the spectra of meteors and identify their chemical composition. This work of hers corresponds to her Final Course Project.
Phablo Araújo de Souza (left in the photo)
Physics student here at UFJ. He is a Technological Initiation (IT) scholarship holder under my guidance whose work is to develop optical equipment for capturing meteors and other atmospheric phenomena such as sprites and halos.
