I moved

I am currently an assistant professor at Harvard University

Address                 Princeton University, Peyton Hall, Princeton, NJ, 08544 Phone                    (609) 258-9027 Fax                        (626) 258-8226 Email                     eberger@astro.princeton.edu I am a Carnegie-Princeton post-doctoral fellow currently residing at Princeton University and formerly at Carnegie Observatories.  I received a PhD in Astrophysics from Caltech in 2004, with a thesis focused on multi-wavelength studies of gamma-ray bursts and their host galaxies, as well as type Ib/c core-collapse supernovae.
My thesis, "Cosmic Explosions: The Beasts and Their Lair", can be found here ===> Gamma-Ray Bursts My current work is focused on the properties of gamma-ray burst host galaxies, and the use of GRB afterglows for the study of the intergalactic medium and the interstellar medium of the host galaxies.  For these projects I am using  the Magellan, the VLA, and Keck. Recent results from the Carnegie/Caltech/NRAO GRB program
Magnetic Activity in Brown Dwarfs This project, using the VLA and Chandra, began with the discovery of magnetically-driven radio emission from the brown dwarf LP944-20 - the first example of such activity in brown dwarfs.  Subsequent work indicates that magnetic fields are prevalent in these objects. Recently, I discovered periodic radio emission from a brown dwarf, possibly due to a planetary companion. Curriculum Vitae, Publications, & Press Releases Curriculum Vitae (pdf, html) List of publications (pdf) ADS abstract and article database astro-ph preprint archive Press releases Conference Proceedings, IAUCs, & GCNs	Links        GRB FAQ