Luke Mozarsky
About Luke Mozarsky
Luke Mozarsky is an undergraduate researcher at Yale University, specializing in physics and working on a levitated optomechanics experiment. He has experience as a calculus grader and previously interned in business development.
Work at Yale University
Luke Mozarsky is currently employed at Yale University, where he serves as a Calculus Grader in the Mathematics Department since 2021. His role involves evaluating student performance and providing feedback on calculus assignments. Additionally, he works as an Undergraduate Researcher in the Wright Laboratory, also starting in 2021. In this capacity, he collaborates with the Moore Lab on a levitated optomechanics experiment, focusing on high-Q whispering-gallery modes in silica microspheres.
Education and Expertise
Luke Mozarsky completed his high school education at Horace Greeley High School, earning his High School Diploma in 2020. He is currently pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Physics at Yale University, a program he has been enrolled in since 2020 and is expected to complete in 2024. His academic focus includes advanced topics in physics, particularly in the area of optomechanics.
Background
Luke Mozarsky has a foundational education from Horace Greeley High School, where he studied from 2016 to 2020. Following his high school graduation, he began his undergraduate studies at Yale University in 2020. In addition to his academic pursuits, he gained practical experience as a Business Development Intern at JEGI CLARITY for two months in 2021, where he was involved in business development activities in the New York City Metropolitan Area.
Research Focus
In his role as an Undergraduate Researcher at Yale University, Luke Mozarsky is engaged in a project that explores levitated optomechanics. His research specifically targets the excitation of high-Q whispering-gallery modes in silica microspheres. This work contributes to the understanding of optical phenomena in micro-scale systems and has potential applications in various fields of physics.