Dr. Jeremy Stromer

Jeremy Stromer


- Basic Information -

Time in Larsen Lab: 2009
Basic Project Description: Studied optical properties of Lyotropic Chromonic Liquid Crystals. (Not exactly my area, but Jeremy's primary undergradaute research advisor -- Dr. Liubov Kreminska -- had to leave for the summer, so I advised Jeremy through that year).

- Dissemination Based on work in Larsen Lab -

- Peer-Reviewed Journal Papers -

None

- Professional Conference Presentations -

None

- Student Research Presentations -

J. Stromer, M.L. Larsen, and L. Kreminska (2009). Polarizing efficiency of lyotropic chromonic liquid crystals under differing temperature and concentration conditions. UNK Fall Student Research Symposium. October 25, 2009.

J. Stromer, M.L. Larsen, and L. Kreminska (2010). The polarizing efficiency of lyotropic chromonic liquid crystals. UNK 12th Annual Student Research Day. April 8, 2010.

J. Stromer, M.L. Larsen, and L. Kreminska (2010). The polarizing efficiency of lyotropic chromonic liquid crystals. 24th National Conference on Undergraduate Research. University of Montana. Missoula, MT. April 15-17, 2010.

- Awards won while working in Larsen Lab -

2008 UNK Summer Student Research Program Participant (SSRP)


- Post-Graduation Activities and Current Status -

After graduating from UNK, Jeremy went to the University of Connecticut. He ultimately received a Ph.D. from the Department of Mechanical Engineering working under Leila Ladani. One of their papers I found (on tissue characterization with ultrasound imaging) can be found here. It appears Jeremy earned his Ph.D. in 2016.

In 2021 Jeremy sent me a nice update; after grad school he moved back to central Nebraska. His significant other (Bobbi) landed a postdoc at the USDA in central Nebraska. They bought a house and Jeremy worked to remodel it. At the end of Bobbi's postdoc, they moved to Vicksburg, MS to work at the US Army Corps of Engineers Engineer Research and Development Center.

In April 2021, Bobbi and Jeremy had a daughter -- Lucy Kay Stromer. They are also both moving on to academic positions back in Nebraska, partially to be back closer to family.
updated: 8 August 2021