Tom
Holoien
Tom Holoien’s research has focused primarily on using large-scale survey projects to study transient events, particularly supernovae and tidal disruption events, and the computation involved with analyzing massive data sets.
Holoien is especially interested in early- and late-time observation of nearby tidal disruption events and population studies of nearby supernovae and their host galaxies.
Timeline
CV
- Ph.D. in Astronomy, 2017, The Ohio State University
- B.S. in Astrophysics, 2013, Rutgers University
- NASA Hubble Fellowship Program Einstein Fellowship, NASA, 2020 – now
- Clay Fellowship, Harvard CfA/Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory (Declined), 2020
- Dunlap Fellowship, Dunlap Institute/University of Toronto (Declined), 2020
- Carnegie Fellowship, Carnegie Observatories, 2017 – 2020
- Allan Markowitz Award in Observational Astronomy, Ohio State University, 2017
- Department of Energy Computational Science Graduate Fellowship, 2014 – 2017
- Center for Cosmology and AstroParticle Physics Early Start Award, 2013
- University Fellowship for Graduate Studies, Ohio State University, 2013
- SAS Excellence Award, Class of 1925 Scholarship, Rutgers University, 2013