Elliott Rosenberg of Lexington, Kentucky grew up running on the track team and playing the tuba and trombone in school. His love for math led to reading Popular Mechanics in middle school. Although he did not fully understand the articles at first, his extracurricular reading sparked an intense interest in physics.
Elliott is a senior at Cornell studying Plasma Physics and has an identical twin, Max, in Chemical Engineering at Cornell. While working hard on his studies, Elliott has kept up his running, as a walk-on for the Cornell track team. His specialty is the half-mile/800 meter race. He feels this might be a good season for him.
Working here this past summer gave Elliott the opportunity to discover the many running trails and enjoy the beauty of this area.
Elliott hopes to pursue a Ph.D. program with Cornell in Plasma Physics but would be happy with a good university where he could focus on either Dense Matter or Quantum Physics.
Laila Reimanis, AEP ’24, is a senior from South Stafford, Vermont who won the Undergraduate Research Award from the Cornell Engineering Alumni Association in April, 2023. Despite her rigorous academic... Read more about Leila Reimanis '24: 2023 Undergraduate Research Award Winner
Why Cornell, and why AEP in particular? I came to Cornell for its engineering program, the engineering project teams and the beautiful campus. I initially thought I wanted to major in mechanical... Read more about Sam Noles '23: Cornell Rocketry Project Teams leader credits AEP for technological and leadership skills
Why Cornell, and why AEP in particular? My interest in physics was sparked by my high school physics teacher and the exciting demonstrations in physics class. I chose Cornell—and AEP in particular... Read more about Zachary Katz '23: Using physics to describe earth processes
