search

UMD    CORE




R. Lebois (second from right), L. Healy, and D. Hamilton

R. Lebois (second from right), L. Healy, and D. Hamilton

 

Aerospace Engineering senior, Ryan Lebois, has been named the University of Maryland?s Undergraduate Student Researcher of the Year by Donna Hamilton, the Dean of Undergraduate Studies. Ryan?s research mentor, Dr. Liam Healy, nominated him for this annual recognition and he was selected from a very competitive and talented pool of student researchers. This award was presented to Ryan at the Undergraduate Research Day on April 22nd and the award also includes a $500 stipend.

In his nomination, Professor Healy described the complicated work and the multiple tasks that were part of Ryan?s research, and stated: ?Any one of these tasks would have made a good student research project, but taking into account several different and potentially conflicting requirements and goals shows unusual ability, organization, dedication, and independence. This is truly unusual for an undergraduate and even many professionals with many years of experience don't show this level of skill.? Ryan?s project, a ?Study of the Feasibility of Drag Flaps for Satellite Constellation Station Keeping,? was his culminating effort in the Aerospace Engineering honors program. Following graduation, Ryan will be working for Applied Defense Solutions in Fulton, MD.



Related Articles:
Best Paper Award Given to Lebois

April 23, 2009


«Previous Story  

 

 

Current Headlines

How To (and Not To) AI Your Career Search

Aerospace Engineering at Maryland Expanding Online Graduate Courses This Fall

Robot-Assisted Triage: UMD Team Answers the Challenge

How to Major in the Future

From the Chesapeake Bay to Deep Space: Innovating for the Public Good

Joseph Mockler Awarded DoD SMART Scholarship

Clark School Honors Two Department Faculty Members

Wind Tunnel Designated a Vertical Flight Heritage Site

Congratulations to our 2025 Department and College Honors and Award Recipients

UMD Alum Named Next Director of Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab

 
 
Back to top  
CORE Home Clark School Home UMD Home Aerospace Engineering