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    James Mason

    Research Scientist and Aerospace Engineer II at Laboratory For Atmospheric and Space Physics

    James Paul Mason is a research scientist and aerospace engineer currently serving as Senior Professional Staff at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (APL). He is the Principal Investigator for NASA's CubeSat SunCET (Sun Coronal Ejection Tracker) mission, which aims to study coronal mass ejections and their acceleration profiles. His work focuses on solar physics, space weather, CubeSat development, and data science. Mason has a strong background in satellite instrumentation and rocket systems, having previously worked at the Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics (LASP), NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, and Stanford University.

    He earned a Bachelor of Science in Astrophysics from the University of California, Santa Cruz, followed by a Master’s and PhD in Aerospace Engineering Sciences from the University of Colorado Boulder. During his time at LASP, he contributed significantly to projects like the Miniature X-ray Solar Spectrometer (MinXSS) CubeSat. His research includes studying solar eruptions and coronal dimming to improve space weather forecasting and understanding exoplanet habitability.12

    Highlights

    May 9 · jhuapl.edu
    Researchers and 'Small Army' Upend Popular Idea About the Sun's ...
    Jun 21 · endurosat.com
    James Mason joins EnduroSat Advisory Board
    James Mason joins EnduroSat Advisory Board

    Related Questions

    What are James Paul Mason's main research interests?
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    What is the MinXSS CubeSat project about?
    What role does James Paul Mason play at Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Lab?
    How does James Paul Mason's work on coronal dimming impact our understanding of solar eruptions?
    James Mason
    James Mason, photo 1
    James Mason, photo 2
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    Location

    Boulder, Colorado, United States