Julie Roche Office 206 Edwards Accelerator Laboratory University Terrace Ohio University Athens, OH 45701 Phone: (740) 593-1982 Email: rochej@ohio.edu vita

Things that come and go: a directory of files to transfer.

I'm studying the electro-weak structure of the nucleon by scattering high energy electrons off protons targets. My research is supported by The National Science Foundation and the Jefferson Laboratory. For a more complete description of my research please consult the following links:

• Publications:  as reflected by the spire web site
• The Nucleon Electro-Weak Structure group page at OU
• My old research page: informations there are predating September 2006. That's the work the I did before joining OU.
• A summary of the research I did for my PhD

I am currently a member of:

• The Institute of Nuclear and Particle Physics (INPP) of the Ohio University Physics and Astronomy Department (permanent member).
• The Women in Physics and Astronomy group of the Ohio University Physics and Astronomy Department (permanent member).
• 2007 and 2008: The Jefferson Lab/Hall C steering committee (the group of users of the Hall C facility in Jefferson Lab).
• Academic year 2007-2008: The scholarship committee of the Ohio University Physics and Astronomy Department.
• For previous synergistic activities, please read my vitae.

I teach either in front of a class or on a one by one basis while working with student-researcher. For a list of student-researcher working with me, visit our group page.

The following list gives the classes I taught since I joined OU:

• Fall 2008: PHYS-371: Advanced undergraduate laboratory (docs)
• Spring 2008: PHYS-728:Particles and Nuclei
• Fall 2007: PHYS-371: Advanced undergraduate laboratory
• Spring 2007: PHYS-252: Introductory physics (2nd quarter) calculus based
• Fall 2006: PHYS-371: Advanced undergraduate laboratory
• For a more complete list of teaching experience please refer to my vitae

• 03-12-08: The strange shape of the proton, dePauw University.
• 03-20-09: First steps toward proton tomography using the GPDs, University of Kentucky.