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Zachary H. Levine (Fed)

Zachary Levine is a physicist with interests in the interaction of radiation and matter.  Projects have included the calculation of linear and higher dielectric functions.  Current projects include x-ray tomography at the micro-scale and the theory of quantum memory.

He is a Fellow of the American Physical Society. He received two Bronze Medals from the Department of Commerce, is a co-recipient of the Silver Medal, and has been recognized as a distinguished reviewer by three scientific societies.

Research projects

Awards

  • 2020, Trusted Reviewer, Institute of Physics
  • 2017, Bronze Medal, Department of Commerce
  • 2017, Senior Member, Optical Society of America
  • 2013, Outstanding Referee, American Physical Society
  • 2002, Silver Medal, Department of Commerce
  • 2001,  Fellow & American Physical Society
  • 1999,  Bronze Medal, Department of Commerce

Selected Publications

Publications

A tabletop x-ray tomography instrument for nanometer-scale imaging: demonstration of the 1,000-element transition-edge sensor subarray

Author(s)
Paul Szypryt, Nathan J. Nakamura, Dan Becker, Douglas Bennett, Amber L. Dagel, W.Bertrand (Randy) Doriese, Joseph Fowler, Johnathon Gard, J. Zachariah Harris, Gene C. Hilton, Jozsef Imrek, Edward S. Jimenez, Kurt W. Larson, Zachary H. Levine, John Mates, Daniel McArthur, Luis Miaja Avila, Kelsey Morgan, Galen O'Neil, Nathan Ortiz, Christine G. Pappas, Dan Schmidt, Kyle R. Thompson, Joel Ullom, Leila R. Vale, Michael Vissers, Christopher Walker, Joel Weber, Abigail Wessels, Jason W. Wheeler, Daniel Swetz
We report on the 1,000-element transition-edge sensor (TES) x-ray spectrometer implementation of the TOMographic Circuit Analysis Tool (TOMCAT). TOMCAT combines

Noise-resilient deep tomographic imaging

Author(s)
Zhen Guo, Zhiguang Liu, George Barbastathis, Qihang Zhang, Michael Glinsky, Bradley Alpert, Zachary H. Levine
X-ray tomography is a non-destructive imaging technique that reveals the interior of an object from its projections at different angles. Under limited-angle and
Created October 9, 2019, Updated December 8, 2022