EXTENDED CURRICULUM VITAE (2005)


EDUCATION
B.A. Carleton College, 1966, Honors in Major
Ph.D. in Astronomy, University of Texas at Austin, 1972
Dissertation: A Preliminary Morphologic Study of the Moon

PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS
1966-1967 Summer Employee, U.S. Naval Observatory, Washington, D.C.
1970-1973 Research Scientist, Department of Geological Sciences, University of Texas,
Austin, Texas
1973-1975 Research Associate, National Academy of Sciences-National Research
Council, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, California
1975-1976 Research Associate at NASA Ames Research Center (through University of
Santa Clara, Santa Clara, California)
1976-1981 Staff Scientist, The Lunar and Planetary Institute, Houston, Texas
1981-1984 Senior Staff Scientist, The Lunar and Planetary Institute, Houston, Texas
1984-1996 Visiting Scientist, The Lunar and Planetary Institute, Houston, Texas
1984-1994 Associate Professor, Department of Geological Sciences, Brown University,
Providence, Rhode Island
1994-Present Professor, Department of Geological Sciences, Brown University, Providence,
Rhode Island

COMPLETED RESEARCH
PUBLISHED BOOKS, PAPERS AND ABSTRACTS

INVITED LECTURES (1985-2005)
1985:
• Conference on the Evolution of the Martian Atmosphere (Hawaii)
• Workshop on Apollo 15 (keynote speaker)
• Workshop on Space Station Planetology Experiments
• Planetary Geology Speakers Bureau (Nassau Community College; Middlebury College)
• Lunar and Planetary Science Conference XVII: Panel on Martian Volatiles
• Volcanological Society of Japan (Tokyo)

1986:
• Sixth Hypervelocity Impact Symposium (San Antonio, Texas)
• Mercury Conference (keynote speaker)
• NASA Goddard Lecture Series

1987:
• Boston University (Colloquium)
• Brown-Vernadsky Microsymposium (Moscow)
• University of New Hampshire (Colloquium)
• M.I.T. Planetary Society Space University
• American Geophysical Union Spring Meeting (Invited Speaker, San Francisco)
• AAS Division of Planetary Sciences (Keynote Speaker, Tucson)
• Workshop on Mars Sample Return (Keynote speaker, Houston)

1988:
• American Geophysical Union Spring Meeting (Invited for three separate talks,
Baltimore)

1990:
• AIAA Student Lecture Series (NASA Goddard)
• American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting (Invited Speaker, San Francisco)

1992:
• National Academy of Sciences, Cordoba, Argentina (February)
• University of Washington, Seattle (April)
• American Geophysical Union Spring Meeting (Invited Speaker, Montreal)
• URI Graduate School of Oceanography (September, Colloquium)
• Hypervelocity Impact Symposium Keynote Speaker (Austin, TX)
• Lunar and Planetary Science Conference, Space Science Education, Subliminal Side of
Science (Invited Speaker, Houston)

1993:
• Arizona State University (February, Colloquium and Seminar)
• Los Alamos National Laboratories (March, Colloquium)
• Cornell University (April, Colloquium)

1994:
• American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting (Invited Speaker, San Francisco)
• New York Academy of Sciences (January, Invited Speaker, New York)
• University of Massachusetts (February, Colloquium, Amherst)
• Dartmouth College (March, Colloquium and Seminar)
• Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (April, Colloquium, Troy, NY)
• American Geophysical Union Spring Meeting (Invited for two separate talks, Baltimore)

1995:
• University of Iowa and Iowa Department of Natural Resources (Iowa City)
• American Association for the Advancement of Science (Atlanta)
• University of Pittsburgh
• International Conference on Advanced Materials (Cancun)
• American Petrofina (Houston)

1996:
• University of Rhode Island, Graduate School of Oceanography (Narragansett, RI)
• American Association of Petroleum Geologists National Meeting (San Diego)
• Brown University, Departmental Colloquium
• Carleton College Alumni Weekend Guest Speaker

1997:
• Rutgers University (New Brunswick, New Jersey)
• University of Delaware (Newark, Delaware)
• University of New Brunswick (Federicton, New Brunswick)
• Commencement Forum Participant (Brown University)

1998:
• VII Congress on Argentine Paleontology and Biostratigraphy, 10/9/98 (Bahia Blanca),
Invited Speaker
• Colloquium, Brown University
• Colloquium, Rhode Island College (Space Grant)
• Colloquium, Lamont-Doherty Geophysical Laboratory (NY)
• Astrobiology Institute Review Panel

1999
• Colloquium, John Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (Baltimore, MD)
• Colloquium, SUNY Stony Brook (NY)
• Seminar, Museo Mar del Plata, Argentina
• National Space Grant Director's Meeting (Hawaii)
• Keynote Speaker, Aeroballistic Ranges Conference (Livermore, CA)
• Visiting Lecture, Wheaton College
• Visiting Lecture, URI Geology

2000
• Colloquium, Smithsonian (Washington, D.C.)
• Colloquium, Department of Geological Sciences (Brown)
• Seminar, YPF Petroleum Company (Buenos Aires)

2001
• Colloquium, La Pampa University (Santa Rosa University)

2003
• Invited Keynote, Impact Cratering Workshop (\Houston, TX)
• Colloquium, Northwestern University (Evanston, IL)
• Colloquium, Brown University
• Invited Keynote, Argentine Paleontological Association Congress (La Pampa, Argentina)
• Invited Colloquium, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (MA)

2004
• Invited Barringer Lecture, Meteoritical Society (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)
• Invited Plenary for SPARK Summer program (Brown University)

2005
• ICSU Dark Nature, IGCP 490 (Mar Chiquita, Argentina, March): Invited Keynote, Third
Joint Meeting, Holocene environmental catastrophes in South America: from the
lowlands to the Andes, sponsored by the International Geological Correlation
Programme (IGCP), a joint initiative of UNESCO (United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organization) and IUGS (International Union of Geo. Sci.).
• Bryant University (April): Special University-wide Colloquium
• Oberlin College (April): Colloquium and Seminar
• Invited Speaker (May): Brown University Commencement Forum
Shock Effects on Condensed Matter (Baltimore, July): Invited Keynote Address
Atmospheric Effects on Impact Ejecta Emplacement (Baltimore, July): Invited review
“Asteroid, Comets, and Meteorites” Conference (August): Invited talk, Buzios, Brazil
(August)
• Northeast Regional Space Grant Directors Meeting (August): Invited Keynote (August),
New Hampshire
• Division of Planetary Science (September): First results from the Deep Impact Mission,
Invited, Cambridge, England
• Division of Planetary Science (September): “Shooting the Moon: A Personal History of
Lunar Impact Theories,” Invited, Historical Division of the DPS, Cambridge,
England
• Brown University, Department of Geological Sciences (September): Colloquium
National Space Grant Director’s Meeting (October): Invited Keynote (NASA Kennedy
Spacer Center)
• Hypervelocity Impact Symposium (Lake Tahoe, October): Invited Keynote Address
• American Geophysical Union Fall Conference (December): Whipple Lecture (Invited)

2006
• University of Hawaii Astrobiology Colloquium (February, 2006)
• Christie Lecture, Johns Hopkins University (March)

RESEARCH IN PROGRESS
a) Developing a new technology (Impact Flash) to determine surface compositions of
planets and asteroids. Research is performed in conjunction with NASA/Jet
Propulsion Laboratory through hypervelocity impact experiments at NASA Ames
Research Center.

b) Investigating impact record in Argentina as a means to understand the
chronostratigraphy of sedimentary sequences over the last 10 million years.

c) Performing research on the effect of impact trajectory (direction and angle) on crater
structure, which has important implications for the regional ecological stress greated
by terrestrial impacts.

d) Using the NASA Ames Vertical Gun Range to understand new scaling relations for
different conditions of impact and energy partitioning.

e) Performing hypervelocity laboratory impact and high strain-rate experiments to
understand the relative roles of shock and shear heating during impact.

f) Assessing the effect of an atmosphere on the emplacement of crater ejecta as a means
to probe the Martian crust.

g) Investigating the generation, dispersal, survival and evidence for impact glass deposits
on Mars.

h) Co-Investigator on NASA Discovery Mission, Deep Impact.

i) Assessing the effect of impact angle on asymmetries in peak pressures and ejecta
distribution using the NASA Ames Vertical Gun Range

i) Developing a new technique (with NASA Ames Research Center) for quantifying
ejecta flow fields using three-dimensional particle velocimetry.

j) Investigating processes affecting the synthesis and survival of organics during
hypervelocity impacts (member, NASA Ames Astrobiology Institute).

k) Analysis of data from NASA’s Deep Impact Discovery mission

l) Participation in various new mission concept studies

SERVICE TO THE PROFESSION
1977 Associate Editor, Proceedings of the Conference on Comparisons of Mercury and the Moon
1978-1980 NASA Planetary Cartography Working Group
1980 Convenor and Editor, Conference on Multi-ring Impact Basins
1982 Co-Editor, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Conference on the Large Body Impacts and Terrestrial
Evolution: Climatological and Biological Implications
1982-1983 Chairman, NASA Regional Planetary Image Facilities Directors
Committee
1985 Chairman of NASA Working Group on Impact Experiments on the Space
Station (Workshop on Space Station Planetology Experiments, Flagstaff,
AZ, June 1985)
1985-1987 Associate Editor, Reviews of Geophysics
1986 Member of NASA's Lunar Geoscience Working Group (a group
responsible for documenting a scientific rationale for future
lunar exploration)
1986-1989 Member of Planetary Geology Working Group (an advisory panel
for NASA's Planetary Geology and Geophysics Program)
1987-1989 Planetary Science Data Steering Group (NASA Advisory
Committee)
1987-1990 Committee on Planetary and Lunar Exploration (National Academy
of Sciences/National Research Council)
1991-1994 Editorial Advisory Board, Earth in Space, American Geophysical
Union
1992 Organizing Committee for 1992 Hypervelocity Impact Symposium
(Austin, TX)
1993 Organizing Committee for 1994 Hypervelocity Impact Symposium
(Santa Fe, NM)
1994-1997 Editorial Board, Geology
1994-1996 Organizing Committee for 1996 Hypervelocity Impact Symposium
(Freiburg, Germany)
1995-1997 Planetary Science Data Steering Group
1999-2000 Organizing Committee for 2000 Hypervelocity Impact Society
Frequent Chairman at national scientific meetings
2000-2001 Review Committee for RPI Astrobiology NSCORT Program "Origins of
Life: Interstellar molecules to Introns"
2001-2002 Review Committee for RPI Astrobiology NSCORT Program "Origins of
Life: Interstellar molecules to Introns"
Lunar and Planetary Science Conference Organizing Committee
Chair, Regional Planetary Image Facilities Directors Council
2002-2003 Lunar and Planetary Science Conference Organizing Committee
NASA Management Operations Working Group Member
Chair, Regional Planetary Image Facilities Directors Council
Hosted Northeast Regional Space Grant Consortia Meeting
Chair, Mars Wind Tunnel Site Review Committee
2003-2004 NASA Management Operations Working Group Member
Chair, Regional Planetary Image Facilities Directors Council
1979-Present
Science Coordinator for NASA-Ames Vertical Gun Range (national
facility)
Review 15-20 papers and proposals per year
Frequent Chairman at national scientific meetings
NASA Management Operations Working Group Member
Chair, Regional Planetary Image Facilities Director
Council
Member, Regional Planetary Image Facility Site Review
Committee

SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY
Director, Lunar and Planetary Institute Planetary Image Facility (1978-1984)
Director, Northeast Planetary Data Center (1984-Present)
Director, NASA/Rhode Island University Space Grant Consortium (1990-Present)

Brown Learning Community Instructor: Halley's Comet (Fall 1985); The History Methods,
and Frontiers of Cartography (Spring 1986); initiated Brown Academy of Junior
Scientists
Frequent Guest Speaker at local and national astronomy clubs
Member of National Stereoscopic Association and Photographic Historical Society of
New England
Guest Lecturer, Skyscrapers Annual Convention (1992)
Guest Lecturer, Ladd Observatory Speakers Series (1984-present)
Workshop for Warwick Elementary Science Teachers (1989, 1990)
Keynote Speaker at Astronomical League Convention, 1991 (Springfield, MA)
Co-organizer "Dinosaurs in Space: Walks and Talks on an Evolving Planet" (in coordination
with Roger Williams "Dynamation Exhibit," 1992)
Co-organizer "Science Posters Contest" for Warwick Elementary Schools (1992, 1993, 1994,
1995, 1996)
Keynote Speaker, Hartford Astronomy Day (May, 1993)
Dinner Speaker for Brown Learning Community "Teachers Overnight: Evening Under the
Stars" (May, 1993)
Keynote Speaker, Northeast Region of the Astronomical League, Springfield, MA (June,
1993)
Co-organized "Lost Worlds: From Jurassic Park to Mars," a Workshop for RI Science
Teachers (August, 1993)
Keynote Speaker for Custer Institute's (Long Island) Astronomy Jamboree (October, 1993)
Lecturer at Roger Williams Park, "Chicken Little Was Right" (February, 1994)
Participant: Providence Math-Science Coalition Project (1994)
Participant: Zooscape (Brown and Roger Williams Park series, Summer 1994)
Organizer: Planetary Catastrophes Workshop for RI Teachers (July, 1994)
Speaker at Skyscrapers Astronomy Club Meeting (September, 1994)
Organizer: Planetary Data Center Open House “Legacy of Apollo” (evening public lectures
and viewing of Shoemaker-Levy 9 collision), 1994
Host for “Warwick Elementary Schools Award Ceremony: Space Poster Contest” (Fall,
1995)
Co-organizer and contributor “Mapping Worlds” (Joint NASA Space Grant and Institute for
Secondary Education Seminar Series for Teachers, Spring 1995)
Co-organizer and contributor “Fly Me to the Moon: Apollo 13 Workshop for Rhode Island
K-12 Teachers” (Brown University, Fall 1995)
Co-hosted poster and booth at the “New England Conference on Technology Transfer”
(Providence, August 1995)
Speaker at the Rhode Island Science Teachers Association (RISTA) Convention, (1997)
Banquet Speaker at the Skyscrapers Convention, (1997)
Involvement with various educational groups and initiatives in Rhode Island and at Brown to
bring NASA science and exploration into the classroom (Rhode Island College, NASA
Resource Center, Roger Williams Park Museum, Aerospace States Association, RI
Science Teachers Association, Lt. Governors Office, IESE
Mentored two high school students (under-represented minority student at Mt. Pleasant High
School and student at Lincoln School), 1996-1999
Speaker at the Rhode Island Science Teachers Association (RISTA) Convention, (1997,
1998)
Guest Speaker at RI Audubon Society, 1998
Banquet Speaker at StarCon (National Amateur Astronomers Convention), 1998
Boy Scout Award Ceremony, East Greenwich (1997)
Presentation Speaker, Lt. Governor's Office (RI, 1998)
Speaker, Jamestown Rotary Club (RI, 1999)
Speaker, RI Association for Retired Principals and Superintendents (1999)
Presentation Speaker, "Comet Chasers" Day (Charleston, RI 1999)
Keynote, New England Chemistry Teachers Association (Roger Williams University, 2000)
Boston Bay Group Colloquium (MIT, 2000)
Sigma Xi; Banquet Talk (Brown University, 2000)
Custer Institute Astronomy Jamboree (Southold, Long Island, NY 2001)
Keynote Speaker, Science Teachers Association (RISTA, RIC, 2002)
Banquet Speaker, Astro-Assembly (2002)
Keynote, RI Natural History (URI, 2002)
Guest Speaker, 2003 Astro-Assembly
Guest Speaker, 2003 StarConn (Wesleyan U., Middletown CT)
Invited Speaker, International Photo-History Symposium (George Eastman House, fall 2003)
Keynote Speaker, “The Conjunction” (Connecticut River Valley Astronomical Convention,
2004 spring)
Keynote Speaker, SPARK (2004 Brown University Summer Studies)
Invited Award Presenter to Astronaut Woody Spring (2004 fall, RI Aviation Hall of Fame)
Invited Speaker, Photographic Historical Society of New England, “The History of 19th
Century Lens Makers” (2004 spring)
Deep Impact Teacher Workshop Lecturer (2005, NASA Kennedy, January)
Deep Impact Teacher Workshop, Lecturer and Organizer (Roger Williams Park Museum,
January-July, 2005)
Maine Space Day (Auburn, Maine, May 2005)
Maine Astronomy Club (Portsmouth, Maine, May 2005)
Brown Commencement Forum (May)
Guest Presenter, Chautauqua Workshop (June 2005, Flagstaff, AZ)
Brown University Summer School (July 2005, guest lecturer)
Ladd Observatory Astronomy night (Public Speaker, September 2005)
Rutgers Museum of Natural History (November 2005, New Brunswick, NJ)
“Boldly Brown” Fund Raising Evening Speaker (October 2005)
Rhode Island Hospital Forum (December, with Karen Meech, U. Hawaii, December 2005)
Roger Williams Museum Natural History: Contributed materials and content to the exhibit
comparing the Lewis and Clark expedition and planetary exploration
Brown University Alumnae Lecture about Results from Deep Impact (November 2005)
Astrobiology Educator Workshop Presenter (U. Hawaii, February, 2006)
Houston Astronomical Society Keynote Address (March, 2006)

OTHER EDUCATIONAL AND OUTREACH ACTIVITIES
Co-organizer, A Short Course in Lunar Geology (1974, NASA-Ames, California)
Co-organizer, A Short Course in Lunar Geology (1976, Fairfax, Virginia)
Instructor, Lunar Geology Short Course (1976, Lunar and Planetary Institute, Houston)
Instructor, Planetary Geology Short Course (1978, Arizona State University)
Instructor, Planetary Geology Short Course (1985, Geological Society of America)
BBC TV Science Series, Shoot the Moon
Featured in Disney TV Production, Scheme of Things
Featured in Life Magazine, Masters of the Universe
Featured in Japanese Broadcasting Corporation TV Series (NHK) on the Evolution of the Earth
Featured in Public Broadcasting System TV Series, Planet Earth
Featured Interview in Japanese Popular science magazine Newton
Disney Exhibit on 3-D space images (Disneyland, Japan)
Planetary Geology Speakers' Bureau Participant (1988-1990)
Featured Video Speaker in American Museum of Natural History (NYC) theater exhibit on
Meteorites (1990-present)
Featured in Public Broadcasting System TV Series, Miracle Planet
Featured in Japanese (NHK)/WQED TV production, Space Age
Instructor in Annual Workshops on Planetary Exploration for New England Educators
(1984-present)
Advisor for Newton's Apple (Aired in October, 1993)
Advisor for BBC Horizons TV Series “Doomsday Asteroid” (aired in Britain, 1994; in
United States, 1995)
Advisor for NHK TV Special Planet of Life (aired in Japan 1994, in United States, 1995)
Featured in NHK Television Program on “Chicxulub and the Mayans” (aired in 1995, Japan only)
NPR radio interview (Space Grant) about “Life on Mars” (August, 1996)
NPR “Science Friday” radio interview concerning new theory about Chicxulub impact
(January, 1997)
NPR “Science Friday” radio (Space Grant) about “Life on Mars” (August, 1996)
Featured in Discovery 2000 Television Series (Spring, 1998)
Featured in Brazilian Science TV Series (aired Spring, 1997)
Live interviews (NPR, BBC) dealing with new impact in Argentina (1998, 1999)
Featured in Discovery 2000 Television Series (Spring, 1998)
Featured in new BBC Horizon TV Series ("Crater of Death") about the Chicxulub impact
(aired worldwide in 1998)
Featured in WGBH “Origins” A Science Odyssey TV Series (aired in Spring, 1998)
Featured in NHK-TV Program about the History of Apollo (1998, 1999)
Featured in WGBH/WQED TV program (aired in 2001), "96 Worlds and Counting"
involving impact studies
Featured in BBC TV program (aired in 2001/02), "Projectiles", involving impact studies
Featured in Discovery Channel production (aired in 2001/02), "Fireballs in Space" about
Argentina and laboratory impact studies
Guest Speaker for Brown’s VIGOR Program (linking undergraduate education in math with
other disciplines, 2002)
Featured in NHK TV Program (Living Planet, to air in 2004)
Facilitated 2003 Summer Studies Planetary Geology Courses (through Space Grant)
Facilitated 2004 Summer Studies Planetary Geology Courses (through Space Grant) for high
school juniors/seniors.
Facilitated new 2004 Summer Studies Planetary Geology Courses (through Space Grant) for
middle school (SPARK)
Participated in new NHK TV Production of “Miracle Planet” (to air 2005)
Participated in new Discovery TV Program about Deep Impact (to air in July 2005)
Pre-encounter press conference (June, 2005): Brown University
Pre-encounter press conference (June, 2005): NASA Ames Research Center (June)
Pre-encounter press conference (June, 2005): NASA JPL
Post-encounter Press conference, July 4, 2005: NASA JPL
Media Interviews (2005): NPR Radio (June), local television stations (ABC, NBC, CBS),
Associated Press, etc.
Research (2005) featured on: Discovery Channel (“Comet Collision), NHK Television
program, Australian Broadcasting (ABC), British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC)

HONORS AND AWARDS
2006 Distinguished Achievement Award, Carleton College
Asteroid 6952 named “PeteSchultz” (Announcement at 2005 Asteroids, Comets, and
Meteorites Conference, Buzios, Brazil)
2004 Barringer Medal Award (for achievements in impact research)
Certificate of Special Recognition, 2000 (U.S. House of Representatives)
Certificate of Appreciation, 2000 (RI House of Representatives)
Best Paper Award, 1992 Hypervelocity Impact Society Conference (Crawford/Schultz)
Best Paper Award, 2000 Hypervelocity Impact Society Conference (Dahl/Schultz)
NASA Group Achievement Award (Magellan Project), 1992
Medal of Achievement, National Academy of Sciences of Argentina, Cordoba
Magellan Guest Investigator
Sigma Xi
National Research Council (National Academy of Science) Postdoctoral Fellow (1973-1975)
NASA Traineeship, 1968-1971
Phi Kappa Phi, 1972

PROPOSAL AWARDS
NASA-NGT-50325 The Characteristics of Impact-Generated Plasma
(9/1/89-8/31/91)
PI - Schultz (D. Crawford NASA Fellowship)
NASA-NAGW-705 Planetary Impact Processes
(10/1/84-9/30/96)
PI - Schultz
NASA-NASW-855 Northeast Planetary Data Center
(11/1/84-10/31/96)
PI - Schultz
NASA-NGT-40034 Brown University Space Grant
(3/1/91-2/28/97)
PI - Schultz
NASA-JPL-958946 Atmospheric Effects on the Cratering Process
(12/1/90-10/5/92)
PI - Schultz, Magellan Guest Investigator
NSF-EAR-9121347 Terrestrial Low-Angle Impacts
(8/1/91-8/1/93)
PI - Schultz
NASA-NGT-51058 Modeling the Atmospheric Response to an
Advancing Continuous Ejecta Curtain: Implications
for Planets with Atmospheres
(7/1/93 - 6/30/96)
PI - Schultz (O. Barnouin NASA Fellowship)
NASA-NAGW-3431 Geologic Signatures of Atmospheric Effects on
Impact Cratering on Venus
(3/15/93 - 3/14/95)
PI - Schultz
NSF-EAR-9219777 Major Equipment Request for a Subsurface
Interface Radar (SIR) System
(7/1/93-6/31/94)
Co-PI - Schultz
JPL Director’s Research Impact Flash Spectroscopy
and Development (5/15/95-9/30/97)
Fund Proposal Co-PI - Schultz
Fina Oil Company The Sierra Madera impact and implications
for hydrocarbon exploration strategies
(1/1/97-12/31/98)
NASA-NGT5-50166 Effects of High Strain-rate Deformation on Impact
Melt Generation
(7/1/99 - 6/30/02)
PI Schultz (C. van der Bogert NASA Fellowship)
NASA-NAG5-7082 An Ultraspectrometer (MEMUS) for Planetary
Surface Analysis (4/1/98-3/31/02): Planetary
Instrument and Development Program
PI – Schultz
NASA-NAG5-3877 Planetary Impact Processes
(previously NAGW-705) (10/1/96-9/30/04)
PI - Schultz
NASA-NGT5-90014 Rhode Island Space Grant Program
(previously NGT-40034) (3/1/91-2/28/05)
PI – Schultz
NSF-EAR-0001047 Late Cenozoic Record of Impact Glasses in the
Argentine Pampas
(7/1/00 - 6/30/04)
PI - Schultz
NASA-NNG05G137G Planetary Impact Processes
(4/15/05-4/14/08)
PI - Schultz
NASA-Z667703 Deep Impact Co-Investigator Participation
(1/1/00 - 4/1/06)
PI – Schultz
NASA-NAG5-12327 Survival and Synthesis of Organics During Hypervelocity
Impacts (7/1/02-6/30/06)
NASA-NNG04G197G Northeast Planetary Data Center
(1/05/04-1/14/07)
PI - Schultz
NASA-NGT5-90014 Rhode Island Space Grant Program
(3/15/05-3/14/10)
PI - Schultz
NASA-NNG04G011H Thermal Evolution of Impacts from Laboratory
Experiments
(7/1/04 - 6/30/07)
PI Schultz (Carolyn Ernst, NASA GSRP Fellowship)

TEACHING
1996-1997:
• Fall
4 Graduate Students
Guest Lecturer (GE-22)
• Spring
4 Graduate Students
Planetary Geology (GE-81; 100%;26 students)
Also contributed to Seminar in Biology on “Evolution of Life

1997-1998:
• Fall
(on sabbatical)
4 Graduate Students
Guest lecturer in GE-22, GE-31
• Spring
(on sabbatical)
4 Graduate Students
Guest lecturer, Archeology (AN-252)
Also participated in GSO Lecture Series on "Life in Extreme Environments"

1998-1999:
• Fall
3 Graduate Students
Guest lecturer in GE-22, GE-31
Planetary Cratering (GE-288; 100% 9 students)
• Spring
Planetary Geology (G-81; 100%; 32 students)
3 Graduate Students

1999-2000:
• Fall
Terrestrial Impact Record (GE-281;
(100%; 6 students)
Guest lecturer, GE-22
3 Graduate Students
Physics Senior Thesis Advisor (Erin Weeks)
• Spring
Planetary Geology (GE-81; 100% 25 students)
3 Graduate Students
Undergraduate Thesis Advisor

2000-2001:
• Fall
Planetary Impact Cratering (GE-288; 100%) 6 students
3 Graduate Students
Guest lecturer GE-22
Physics Senior Thesis Advisor (Carolyn Ernst)
Geology Senior Thesis Advisor (D. Paduano)
• Spring
Planetary Geology (GE-81; 100% 20 students)
3 Graduate Students
Undergraduate Thesis Advisor (2)

2001-2002:
• Fall
6 Graduate Students
Guest Lecturer GE-22
Geology Undergraduate Thesis Advisor (2)
• Spring
Planetary Geology (GE-81; 100%)
6 Graduate Students
Undergraduate Thesis Advisor (2)
Guest Lecturer, Advisor, and Critical Reviewer for Industrial Design Course
(Rhode Island School of Design)

2002-2003:
• Fall
7 Graduate students
Guest Lecturer GE 22
Planetary Impact Cratering (GE 288; 100%)
• Spring
Planetary Geology (GE-81; 100%)
7 Graduate students
Undergraduate Independent Study Advisor
Guest Lecturer, Advisor, and Critical
Reviewer for Industrial Design Course (Rhode Island School of Design)
Guest Lecturer (University of Rhode Island)
Guest Lecturer (WHOI)
Guest Lecturer (Northwestern)

2003-2004:
• Fall
8 graduate students
• Spring
Planetary Geology (GE 81, 100%)
8 graduate students
Undergraduate Senior Thesis (N. Reul)
Guest Advisor and Critical Reviewer for Industrial Design Course
(Rhode Island School of Design)

2004-2005: Sabbatical Fall
6 graduate students
Guest lecture Bio-19

2005 Sabbatical: spring 2005; on leave, fall 2005
6 graduate students
Senior thesis advisor: Tyler Wilson (Chemistry)
Senior Honors Thesis advisor: Lauren Brodsky
Senior Thesis advisor: Julie Kosominsky
Senior Honors Thesis advisor: Evan Ackerman (Bates College, external reviewer)
Faculty Advisor (ex officio): Engineering 176 (Capstone Senior Design Project) and
Independent Study

GRADUATE THESES SUPERVISED
Current-2005 (PhD theses):
Jason Dahl
Kelly Wrobel
Carolyn Ernst
Robert (Scott) Harris

M.S.
Patricia Grizzaffi (1987)
Robert Wichman (1989)
David Crawford (1989)
Charles Halfen (1991)
Olivier Barnouin-Jha (1992)
Jason Dahl (1999)
Carolyn van der Bogert (1999)
Jennifer Anderson (2001)
Carolyn Ernst (2003)
Kelly Wrobel (2003)
Clara Eberhardy (2004)

Ph.D.
• John Grant (1990): "Erosional Evolution of Impact Craters on the Earth and Mars"
• David Crawford (1992): "The Production and Evolution of Plasma and Associated Magnetic Fields During Hypervelocity Impacts: Implications for Planetary Paleomagnetism"
• Robert Wichman (1993): "Post-impact Modification of Craters and Multiring Basins on the Earth and Moon by Volcanism and Crustal Failure"
• Olivier Barnouin (1998): "Modeling atmospheric entrainment and transport of Impact ejecta"
• Seiji Sugita (1998): "Generation and Evolution of impact-generated vapor clouds: Spectroscopic observations and hydrodynamic calculations"
• Jennifer L. B. Anderson (2004): “Experimental studies of ejecta dynamics during vertical and oblique impacts”
• Carolyn van der Bogert (2004): “High strain-rate Deformation as an Impact Process: Ordinary Chondrite and Carbonate-silicate Frictional Melting Experiments and Their Comparison with Naturally Deformed materials”
• Bradley Thompson (2005): “Recognizing Impact Glass on Mars using Surface Texture, Mechanical Properties, and Mid-Infrared Spectroscopic Methods.”

• External Ph. D. Committee Member, Robert Herrick, 1992 (SMU, Dallas); G. R. Osinski, 2004 (University of New Brunswick, Fredericton)
• Internal PH. D. Dissertation Defense Committee (S. Murchie, J. Sunshine, M. Staid, L. Lee, C. Cooper)