Skip to main content

Your web browser is out of date. Please update it for greater security, speed and the best experience on this site.

Choose a different browser

Meet the AAS ebooks Editorial Advisory Board

Steve Kawaler

Iowa State University

Chair

Stellar physics; asteroseismology

Ethan Vishniac

Johns Hopkins University

Magnetic fields in stars and galaxies

Dieter Hartmann

Clemson University

High-energy astrophysics; astronomy with radioactivity; gamma ray bursts

Piet Martens

Georgia State University

Solar physics; machine learning in space weather; the solar-stellar connection

Joan Najita

NOIRLab, Arizona

Star and planetary formation from disks

James Cordes

Cornell University

Radio astronomy; neutron stars; interstellar medium; SETI

Daryl Haggard

McGill University

Galactic centre; EM & gravitational waves; black holes and galaxies

Stephen Kane

University of California

Exoplanets; astrobiology; planetary science

Leslie Young

SwRI Boulder

New Horizons Mission; planetary science

Christopher Conselice

University of Manchester

Galaxy formation; James Webb Telescope; astrophysical data and computer modelling

Bryan Gaensler

University of California, Santa Cruz

Radio astronomy, cosmic magnetic fields, time-domain astronomy, fast radio bursts, interstellar medium

Sanlyn Rebecca Buxner

University of Arizona

Learning Assessment, Astronomy Education Research, Science Education, Best Practices in Education, Program Evaluation, Online Education, Public Engagement

About The American Astronomical Society (AAS)

The American Astronomical Society, established 1899, is the major organization of professional astronomers in North America. The membership (~7,000) also includes physicists, mathematicians, geologists, engineers, and others whose research interests lie within the broad spectrum of subjects now comprising the contemporary astronomical sciences. The mission of the Society is to enhance and share humanity’s scientific understanding of the universe.