About the Author:

• Was born a 7 lbs 14 oz 20 inches long baby boy at the Saint Joseph's hospital in Paterson, New Jersey, parents Edith and Jerome Cohl.
• Was an infant, grew up, attended preschool, elementary school, middle school, and ultimately graduated as a senior at Indian Hills High School in Oakland, New Jersey.
• Obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in Astronomy and Astrophysics while attending Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana. Began studying dynamical instabilities inherent within unstable rotating self-gravitating fluid systems and star formation. Performed research in 3D theoretical curvilinear astrophysical fluid dynamics with Dick Durisen and Shelby Yang at the IU astronomy department.
• Learned about observational astronomy, data analysis, the Sun, UNIX, IDL, and met many various characters at the National Solar Observatory in Sunspot, New Mexico.
• Studied under Joel Tohline and with many members of the physics staff in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Obtained a Doctor of Philosophy and Masters both in Physics at LSU. Extensively studied special function literature as well as Green's function methods for inhomogeneous linear partial differential equations. Investigated advanced parallel/vector/serial computational physics tools and algorithms for general 3D nonaxisymmetric theoretical studies of physical systems with a strong emphasis on understanding Newtonian and Coulomb interactions through computational and mathematical physics investigations from the fempto scales to typical scales of multiple, binary, and single stellar/disk systems. Lived in historic Spanish Town near the Louisiana state capitol building in downtown Baton Rouge.
• Worked on statistical and non-linear theoretical physics including parallel Monte Carlo methods with Dana Browne as a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Physics at LSU in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Began ongoing focus on parallel programming and communication strategies using the Ziff-Gulari-Barshad model for the carbon monoxide oxidation reaction which is an important chemical reaction which regularly occurs in modern automotive catalytic converters. Catalytic converters convert gasoline-engine produced carbon monoxide into carbon dioxide which can then be safely expulled from industrial and society y the planetary plant-life ecosystem.
• Worked for DoD HPCMO PET as Senior Principal Analyst and Training Systems Support Manager at NAVO MSRC located at the NASA John C. Stennis Space Center in Stennis Space Center, Mississippi.
• Worked on single, double, & multiple stellar structure and stellar evolution for star systems as a postdoctoral researcher at the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory in California.
• Visited many states including New Jersey, New York, California, Indiana, New Mexico, Mississippi, Arizona, Texas, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Connecticut, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusets, Colorado, Maine, Nevada, Utah, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa, Florida, Michigan, South Dakota, Wyoming, Oregon, Washington, Alaska, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, and Minnesota.
• Had not visited the following states including North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, and Hawaii.
• Visited many countries including U.S.A., France, Monaco, Martinique, Mexico, Canada, England, Germany, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Sweden, The Netherlands, Austria, Scottland, Belize, Ukraine, Hungary, Poland, New Zealand, & Australia.