Dr. Mike Rosing obtained his B.S. Engineering Physics degree from the University of Colorado and his
M.S. Nuclear Engineering degree from the University of Wisconsin. In August of 1982
a Ph.D. in Nuclear Engineering was awarded to him from the University of Wisconsin.
Dr. Mike has extensive experiences with magnetics, electromagnetics, particle beams,
linear accelerators, plasmas, high power vacuum tubes and both linear & analog
components. He has worked with waves and energy from dc to light and beyond.
His computer programming skills range from FFT measurement to particle beam analysis
for the US governments 'Star Wars' program.
Currently, he develops prototypes and designs products for medical devices.
These devices are used to help vestiular damaged people to walk, the blind to see,
and provide many other uses in the medical field. Along with his up-beat and positive
attitude, he somehow manages to make time for his personal projects, family and
recreational activities.
In 2006, he agreed to test and analyze a Flux Resonator™ dynamic etalon.
His dedication to a detailed and methodical procedure led to the writing of two papers
describing the responses and reactions of the particles in the lens from the effects of
magnetism. His first paper, titled 'Analysis of Superparamagnetic Materials' was
written in March 2007. The following month, he wrote his second paper,
'Chain formation in Ferrofluids'.
