Rate My Professor Stephen Gedney

Gedney's main academic specialty is computational electromagnetics, with emphasis on high-order fast integral equation solution techniques, high-order time-dependent methods for Maxwell's equations, analysis and design of passive microwave circuits, packaging and antennas, underwater magnetic signature modeling of marine vessels, parallel computational methods in electromagnetics, and electromagnetic scattering by complex bodies and periodic structures. He leads the Electromagnetics, Plasmas and Computation Group, investigating ELF/VLF waves and related applications. Gedney is an IEEE Fellow since 2004 for contributions to computational electromagnetics, recipient of the NSF CAREER Award from 1996 to 2000, inaugural holder of the Don and Karen White Professorship at CU Denver since 2014, and former Reese Terry Endowed Professorship at the University of Kentucky from 2002 to 2014. He has received teaching honors such as Tau Beta Pi Electrical Engineering Outstanding Teacher of the Year in 2012-2013 and 1995-1996. Key publications include “Using Eccentricity to Locate Ionospheric Exit Points of Magnetospheric Whistler Mode Waves” (IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing, 2018), “A Broad-Band Huygens Surface Source Model for Near-Field to Near-Field Transformations” (IEEE Transactions on Electromagnetic Compatibility, 2017), and “Efficient high-order analysis of bowtie nanoantennas using the locally corrected Nyström method” (Optics Express, 2015). Gedney teaches courses in electromagnetics, computational electromagnetics, circuits, microwave circuits, and antennas.