Richard Miller

Dr. Richard Miller is expanding horizons in the field of astrophysics with his extensive research and academic contributions. As a distinguished professor at the Physics and Astronomy Department of Johns Hopkins University, he brings a wealth of knowledge and experience in particle astrophysics, high-energy physics, and planetary science. His academic journey is marked by a Ph.D. in Physics, which laid the foundation for his diverse research interests and innovative projects. Throughout his career, Dr. Miller has been deeply involved in groundbreaking research, including his collaboration on the Lunar Occultation eXplorer (LOX) nuclear astrophysics mission concept. This project exemplifies his commitment to advancing our understanding of the universe through innovative approaches and interdisciplinary collaboration. His work has not only contributed to the field of astrophysics but also inspired a new generation of scientists. Dr. Miller's contributions to science have been recognized with numerous prestigious awards, such as the Bruno Rossi Prize from the American Astronomical Society and the Distinguished Achievement Award from Los Alamos National Laboratory. These accolades underscore his impact on the scientific community and his dedication to pushing the boundaries of knowledge. Currently, Dr. Miller is focused on utilizing the Moon as a platform for astrophysics, exploring its potential to provide new insights into the cosmos. His research continues to pave the way for future discoveries, making significant strides in the understanding of high-energy astrophysics and particle physics. Through his work, Dr. Miller remains at the forefront of astrophysical research, contributing to the ever-expanding knowledge of our universe.