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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Roger_MalinaRoger Malina - Wikipedia

    Roger Malina (born July 6, 1950) is an American physicist, astronomer, Executive Editor of Leonardo Publications by Leonardo, the International Society of Arts, Sciences and Technology (published by MIT Press) and distinguished professor of arts and technology, and professor of physics at the University of Texas at Dallas .

  2. Roger Malina is a physicist, astronomer, Executive Editor of Leonardo Publications at MIT Press, distinguished professor at UT Dallas and Associate Director of Arts and Technology. His work focuses on connections among digital technology, science and art. He is Associate Director of the ATEC Program at The University of Texas at Dallas.

  3. Roger MALINA | Distinguished Professor of Art and Technology and Professor of Physics | PhD Astronomy UC Berkeley and PhD In Art Valencia Polytechnic | University of Texas at Dallas, TX | UTD |...

  4. Dr. Roger Malina is a physicist, astronomer and executive editor of the Leonardo publications at MIT Press. With dual appointments as a professor of arts and technology and a professor of physics at UT Dallas, he focuses on connections among the natural sciences and arts, design and humanities.

  5. About. Roger Malina is an art-science research and originally reseach astronomer interested in observational cosmology; Former Directeur de Recherche of the CNRS at Aix Marseille University.

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  6. 30 de dic. de 2014 · December 30, 2014. 111 ( 52) 18403-18404. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1420365111. PDF/EPUB. Professional astronomer Roger Malina is helping to lead a PhD program that marries art and science at the University of Texas at Dallas. Malina details the endeavor’s manifold challenges and his own artistic influences. Roger Malina.

  7. Roger F. Malina is a space scientist and astronomer, with a specialty in extreme and ultraviolet astronomy, space instrumentation and optics. He served as director of the Observatoire Astronomique de Marseille Provence and was NASA Principal Investigator for the Extreme Ultraviolet Satellite project at the University of California, Berkeley.