Daniel Bowman
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, United States
Daniel Bowman is a multi-talented individual with a diverse background in geoacoustics, software development, environmental engineering, poetry, language creation, and balloon building.
He holds a Ph.D. in Volcanology, Seismology, and Acoustics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and has studied Geology, Religious Studies, Alaska Mountaineering, and various other fields at different institutions.
His research work involves the development of free flying acoustic networks for monitoring volcanic eruptions and clear air turbulence in the atmosphere.
Daniel has expertise in the Hilbert-Huang transform, a high-resolution spectral analysis method, which he applies to analyze geophysical signals like infrasound and microseisms.
He is the creator of 'rNOMADS,' an open-source software package for accessing global weather model outputs in real-time, simplifying data acquisition from the NOAA NOMADS system.
Daniel is a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow, with several peer-reviewed journal publications and numerous conference presentations to his credit.
His professional experience includes roles at Sandia National Laboratories, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, GZA GeoEnvironmental, and various educational and research institutions.
With a rich educational background and a diverse set of skills, Daniel Bowman continues to make significant contributions to the fields of geoacoustics, software development, and environmental research.
