Summer Student at CERN in 2016.
Isabelle project was about the study of the night/day proton flux variation measured by AMS-02.
Martijn collaborated with the group in Hawaii, during the spring of 2017. His work was researching the correlation between various parameters in the Heliosphere during Forbush Decreases which follow Coronal Mass Ejections by the Sun.
Mamoun collaborated with the group during the Summer 2013, at CERN, Swizerland.
His project was about developing a monitor of solar activity using AMS-02 data.
Thibault collaborated with the group during the Summer 2016, in Hawaii, US.
His project was to build a database for the storage of cosmic rays monthly fluxes, measured by AMS-02.
Thomas collaborated with the group during the Summer 2014, at CERN, Switzerland.
His project was about developing a web interface for realtime solar activity using AMS-02 data.
Jonathan collaborated with the group during the Summer 2016, in Hawaii, US.
His project was to build a database for the storage of solar activity data, measured by AMS-02.
Nicolas collaborated with the group during the Summer 2014, at CERN, Swizerland.
His project was to study the AMS-02 detector responses to solar activity.
Ciara collaborated with the group during the Fall 2016, in Hawaii, US.
Her project was to study the correlation between Forbush decrease events in AMS-02 with parameters from the solar wind.
Giorgia collaborated with the group in Hawaii, during the spring of 2017.
Her project, in collaboration with Matilde, was to create a portable Cosmic Ray sensor for outreach activities.
Matilde collaborated with the group in Hawaii, during the spring of 2017.
Her project, in collaboration with Giorgia, was to create a portable Cosmic Ray sensor for outreach activities.
Conrad collaborated with the AMS-02 group in Hawaii, during the summer of 2018.
His project was to upgrade a Raspberry Pi-based muon detector for the purpose of outreach, by using a silicon photomultiplier and plastic scintillator. This builds on the work of previous interns.
Florine collaborated with the group in Hawaii, during the summer of 2017.
Her project is to improve and upload a portable Cosmic Ray sensor, for oureach activities.
Bryan Yamashiro is a senior student in Physics, is working with the AMS-02 group since 2013, focusing on solar energetic particles.
Utilizing data from the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer installed on the International Space Station, Brian's project, "Study of the Most Harmful Solar Energetic Particle for Shielding Next Human Space Flights" supports NASA's efforts to improve the prediction of large solar storms.