Dr Mike McCulloch
Lecturer in Geomatics
School of Marine Science and Engineering (Faculty of Science & Environment)
Lecturer in geomatics (the maths of positioning in space), with research interests in physics. Author of Physics from the Edge
I have suggested a new cosmological model for inertial mass (called MiHsC) which predicts galaxy rotation without dark matter and cosmic acceleration without dark energy, both without needing any adjustable parameters. MiHsC predicts that inertia is controllable & a lab test of this is on going. MiHsC suggests a new, inertial, way to launch spacecraft. There are articles about my work in New Scientist here, & in phys.org here & here and the Daily Mail here. My blog is: Physics from the Edge and I'm on twitter as @memcculloch.
If you want to know what books inspired me into science, you can watch my interview here.
Qualifications
1988-1991. BSc in Physics at the University of York, UK.
1992-1995. PhD in Physical Oceanography at the University of Liverpool, UK.
1995-1998. Post-doctoral work at the Universities of Liverpool & Strathclyde, UK.
1998-2008. Ocean Scientist at the Met Office in Bracknell, then in Exeter, UK.
2008-now. Lecturer in Geomatics (positioning in space) at the University of Plymouth.
Professional membership
Member of the Institute of Physics.
Member of the British Interplanetary Society.
Member of the Lifeboat Foundation.
Fellow of the Higher Education Academy
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