I am a Professor of Physics at the Oregon Institute of Technology, where I combine over two decades of teaching experience with an active research agenda in atomic and molecular physics. I earned my Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln under the mentorship of Professor Ilya Fabrikant. My doctoral research focused on Dissociative Electron Attachment, exploring how low‐energy electrons induce fragmentation in molecules. This work provided me with a rigorous foundation in both experimental techniques and theoretical modeling of collision processes. More recently my research now extends to collisions involving electrons, positrons, and Positronium with atoms and molecules, including the processes of Positronium fragmentation and Positronium induced dissociative attachment of molecules. I have a deep interest in teaching and undergraduate education, in particular. I have taught a number of physics classes at the undergraduate level. Apart from the typical general physics classes, I have taught courses in introducing students to research, medical physics and the physics of ultrasound. I have involved a number of undergraduate students in my atomic and molecular physics research and am currently working developing research projects in medical imaging as well.