Michael
Grudic
Michael Grudie is a Hubble Postdoctoral Fellow at the Carnegie Observatories.
CV
- Ph.D. in Physics, 2019, California Institute of Technology (Caltech)
- Dissertation: The Role of Stellar Feedback in Star Cluster Formation, Adviser: Dr. Philip F. Hopkins
- B.Sc. (Honours) in Physics and Applied Mathematics, 2014, Memorial University of Newfoundland (MUN)
- Dissertation: Gravitational Scattering in the Relativistic Kepler Problem, Adviser: Dr. John Lewis
- NASA Hubble Postdoctoral Fellowship, 2021
- CIERA Postdoctoral Fellowship, 2019
- Caltech Robert F. Christy Prize for Outstanding Doctoral Thesis in Theoretical Physics, 2019
- Caltech James A. Cullen Memorial Fellowship for Excellence in Physics, 2017
- MUN Medal for Excellence in Physics, 2014
- MUN Medal for Excellence in Applied Mathematics, 2014
- Daniel Freeman Memorial Scholarship, 2014
- Lou Visentin Award, 2014
- NSERC Undergraduate Summer Research Award, 2011-2013
- Mrs. E.D. Matthews Memorial Scholarship in Mathematics and Statistics, 2013
- MUN Faculty of Science Dean’s Book Prize (Physics,) 2013
- Dr. S. W. Brekon Scholarship in Physics, 2012-2013
- Flight 491 Legacy Scholarship, 2011-2013
- MUN Faculty of Science Dean’s List, 2011-2013
- Dr. Vincent P. Burke Scholarship, 2012
- Centenary of Responsible Government Scholarship, 2012
- Frontera LRAC, “STARFORGE: Simulating star formation with realistic physics and feedback" – 42M CPU-h awarded to date (PI), 2021-2023
- Frontera Pathways, “Exploring the Physical Ingredients of Star Formation with Simulations" – 14M CPU-h (PI), 2020-2021
- XSEDE AST190018, “Simulating the Life of a GMC" – 28M CPU-h (co-PI), 2020-2021