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Professor William Newman is a prominent figure in astrophysics, with an extensive academic background that includes a B.Sc. (Hon.) in Physics and an M.Sc. in Physics from the University of Alberta, Canada, obtained in 1971 and 1972 respectively. He further advanced his studies with a Master of Science and a Ph.D. in Astronomy and Space Science from Cornell University, completed in 1975 and 1979. His research interests are primarily focused on theoretical problems related to star and solar system formation, particularly the evolution of primitive stellar nebulae and the role of magnetic fields and angular momentum in the formation of bipolar outflows. His work incorporates the development of large-scale computational simulations to analyze dynamics in galaxies and the evolution of structures on large scales. Additionally, he investigates red-shift statistics, the evolution of power-law statistical distributions of positions and masses of galaxies, which offers important insights into galaxy formation stemming from the Big Bang. Through a blend of theoretical, computational, and statistical methods, Professor Newman conducts extensive extragalactic cosmological research.
Department of Economics admits primarily for the PhD program.