Below you will find a list of current Lowell Center for Space Science and Technology (LoCSST) news and announcements. If you are looking for past ones, please visit our Past News and Announcements page.
Graduate student Charmi Patel will present "All-Season Auroral Observations with High Throughput and Multislit Imaging Spectrograph (HiT&MIS): Nighttime Energy and Flux Retrieval of Auroral Electrons and Progress Toward Sunlit Conditions," featuring the High Throughput and Multi Slit Imaging Spectrograph.
Doctoral Graduate Sunip Mukherjee will present "Applying newer models and techniques to remote sensing of geophysical conditions."
Graduate student Lukas Hanson will present "Probing the Cosmic Shoreline - Modeling the Impact of Enhances Solar Extreme Ultraviolet (EUV) and Stellar EUV spectra on Earth-like Ionospheres."
Professor Supriya Chakrabarti will present: "Recent Developments and Future Directions of Instrumentation and related Tools for Optical Aeronomy."
Professor Ofer Cohen is chairing the poster session "The Nexus for Exoplanet System Science (NExSS) – Building a Community for Interdisciplinary Research Across NASA Science Divisions."
Professor HeiYun Lin will present the poster "Tracing Lunar Metallic Ions into Earth’s Inner Magnetosphere.”
Professor Ofer Cohen will present “The Upper Atmospheres of Extrasolar Planets."
Graduate student Lukas Hanson with Professor Ofer Cohen during his doctoral defense titled "Probing the Cosmic Shoreline: the Role of Extreme Ultraviolet Radiation in Exoplanet Atmosphere Retention".
November 2025: Congratulations to Graduate Student Lukas Hanson on successfully defending his PhD dissertation titled “Probing the Cosmic Shoreline: the Role of Extreme Ultraviolet Radiation in Exoplanet Atmosphere Retention.”
High throughput and multislit imaging spectograph by LoCSST.
November 2025: Professor MeyYun Lin will present the talk "Transport and energization of heavy ions in earth’s high latitude ionosphere.”
October 2025: Following a full recalibration, HiT&MIS (High-resolution optical spectrograph) has been redeployed to Kiruna, Sweden to provide critical ground-based observations for the ORIGINS Rocket Campaign, led by Stockholm University, during its second launch attempt to measure hydroxyl (OH) airglow.
We were thrilled with the huge turnout of supporters for the signing of the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between Space Centre Australia and UMass Lowell on October 23 at University Crossing.
Above: Some faculty, staff, and student members of the LoCSST team with Space Centre Australia guests following Massachusetts Alliance for Space Technology and Sciences (MASTS) lab and Space Lab tours and discussions in Wannalancit.
Below: Jason Martel, Lead Mechanical Engineer at LoCSST, talks about the MASTS Thermal Vacuum Chamber, which tests components under simulated space conditions.
October 2025: Following the signing of a MoU with the UMass Lowell, the LoCSST was pleased to host James Palmer, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Space Centre Australia (SCA), and the Honorable Scott Morrison, Companion of the Order of Australia (AC), Former Australian Prime Minister and SCA Advisory Chairman.
October 2025: Professor Chakrabarti also participated in NESDIS Summit Social on October 8 in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Post doctorial researcher, Sunip Mukherjee, readying remote setup of PICTURE-D for launch at Fort Sumner, New Mexico.
October 2025: CHARIOT, an instrument built by Post-Doctoral Researcher Sunip Mukherjee, successfully flew as a pathfinder and technology demonstration for the Chickadee CubeSat Bus aboard the PICTURE-D gondola. The instrument recorded environmental data and operated nominally throughout the flight. After recovery, CHARIOT was confirmed to remain fully functional, marking an important achievement that raised the Technology Readiness Level (TRL) of both its hardware and software systems.
PICTURE-D getting ready to launch at Fort Sumner, New Mexico.
October 2025: The PICTURE-D balloon has landed safely!
PICTURE-D lifted off from the municipal airport, which is also the NASA base for operations, at Fort Sumner, New Mexico around 9:30 a.m. local on October 1, 2025. The balloon reached its float altitude of approximately 128,000 feet in the next two hours. The flight lasted for around 20 hours, and landed safely in a field near Edmonson, Texas. The payload has since been successfully recovered.
A special shout-out to UMass Lowell undergrad Josh Fitzpatrick for developing the flight simulator! Here are some links to follow the mission:
Professor Supriya Chakrabarti (center) with Rodrigo Ventura and João Paulo Monteiro (right) during his visit to the IST NanosatLab at Técnico Oeiras.
September 2025: Professor Supriya Chakrabarti visited Técnico Oeiras to tour the Instituto Superior Técnico (IST) NanoSat Lab ground station and facilities in Lisbon, Portugal.
September 2025: Professor Supriya Chakrabarti will meet with scientists at Harvard University to discuss LoCSST’s Massachusetts Alliance for Space Technology and Sciences (MASTS) program, specifically our Chickadee instrument-a by-product of a cubesat deployment into space. That by-product can be used to host a small instrument by itself.
September 2025: Congratulation to the following students for receiving funding support for their LoCSST research projects from The Massachusetts Space Grant Consortium!
Graduate students: Lukas Hanson, Michael Jones, Charmi Patel, Anthony DeVasto, John Kanaris.
Undergraduate students: Julie Sage, Adam Connolly, Joshua Fitzpatrick, Destinee Jeanty, Lawrence Mooney, Samuel DiVasto.
Top: The NASA hangar in Fort Sumner, New Mexico, where the PICTURE-D instrument was readied for launch.
September 2025: Professor Chakrabarti has been invited as keynote speaker at National Aeronautics and Space Administration's (NASA) annual HELIOTECH Heliophysics Technology Symposium in Laurel, Maryland. He will present the work, co-authored with Sunip Mukherjee, Timothy Cook, and Christopher Mendillo, titled: "Maturation and Validation of Imaging Technologies for Astrophysics and Heliophysics Applications aboard NASA High Altitude Balloons."
August 2025: The PICTURE-D instrument was delivered to the NASA hangar in Fort Sumner, New Mexico, where it was unloaded and prepared for launch.
Physics graduate student and LoCSST Research Assistant Charmi Patel attends the NASA Heliophysics Summer School.
August 2025: Charmi Patel, Physics graduate student and LoCSST Research Assistant, attended the NASA Heliophysics summer school.
Graduate student Guangfeng Yu presents his poster “PICTURE-D Polarimeter” at the Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE) conference.
Timothy A. Cook presented "A Novel Asynchronous Integrating Latching (NAIL) deformable mirror controller."
Mitchell Bailey presented "NAIL: controlling Micro‑Electro‑Mechanical Systems (MEMS) deformable mirrors in the pico-Coulomb regime."
Christopher B. Mendillo presented "The PICTURE-D exoplanetary imaging balloon mission: pre-flight laboratory coronagraph demonstration."
Kuravi Hewawasam presented "Use of a liquid crystal display panel as a phase-only spatial light modulator for high order wavefront control."
Professor Supriya Chakrabarti receiving the Optica Fellow award.
July 2025: LoCSST hosted several undergraduate students from Boston University (BU), along with Brian Walsh and Joshua Semester. Mendillo gave an informal talk and tours on NASA PICTURE mission including previous and upcoming flights, instrumentation, and data collection. Professors Chakrabarti and Cook along with Lead Mechanical Engineer, Jason Martel, gave talks and tours of our new Massachusetts Alliance for Space Technology and Sciences (MASTS) lab facilities. We hope to continue our collaboration with BU in the very near future.
Graduate student Charmi Patel presents her poster “Multispectral Study of Sunlit Aurora Using HiT&MIS: Preliminary Results” at the CEDAR/GEM workshop.
June 2025: Professor Supriya Chakrabarti was honored as an Optica Fellow for pioneering developments in optical instrumentation for atmospheric, planetary, and exoplanetary science.
Graduate student Charmi Patel presenting at CfA Harvard on June 6, 2025.
June 2025 New England Space Science Consortium (NESSC) Meeting:
Graduate student, Charmi Patel, presented “Multispectral Study of Sunlit Aurora Using HiT&MIS : Preliminary Results.”
Professor Supriya Chakrabarti presented "UMass Lowell Capabilities and Future Plans."
Professor Ofer Cohen presented “Computational Space Physics and Astrophysics at UMass Lowell."
All presentations took place at the NESSC Meeting, held at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics (CfA) on June 6.
June 2025: Jason and Joe traveled to Wallops Island Flight Facility in June to perform the mechanical integration of the PICTURE-D science payload to the NASA Wallops Arc Second Pointer (WASP). This consists of mating the optical truss structure to the inner hubs of the gimbal pointing frame provided by the WASP structure. After completion of mechanical integration, the science team from University of Massachusetts Lowell (UML) will travel to Wallops to continue the payload integration and alignment process.
June 2025: Congratulations to Charmi Patel, Maytal Cooper, Ian Davis, Lukas Hanson, Shannon Harding and Anthony DeVasto on receiving Summer 25' fellowship awards from the Massachusetts Space Grant Consortium (MASGC).
June 2025: Professor Chakrabarti hosted members from UML, Mitre, BAE, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Lincoln Labs to discuss a mission design center.
June 2025: Members of Space Force visited to hear what LoCSST and MASTS have to offer and to talk with our students. Special guests included Dr. Mehmed Ali and Major Jefferson D. Mitchell (Space Force), Morgan Mitchell (MIT) and Lt Col. Darren Lee (United States Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (USAF ROTC) Detachment Commander at UMass Lowell).
Professor Cook’s capstone students Ciara Espaillat and Michael Sumner (pictured here), and Tanner Jellison (not pictured) with CubeSat.
April 2025: Professor Cook’s capstone students Ciara Espaillat and Michael Sumner, and Tanner Jellison, have 3D printed a CubeSat structure with Z-Polymers’ filament, Tullomer. The structure will be tested in Massachusetts Alliance for Space Technology and Sciences (MASTS) Lab's thermal vacuum chamber and will undergo a Thermal Vacuum Cycle Test per NASA specifications. This test will provide valuable information about the materials high-vacuum performance and the future possibilities for 3D printing a CubeSat.
Professor Chakrabarti with his students in the Space Mission Design class of Spring, 2025, with the two groups showing off the two instruments they designed for the class. The students pictured are Matthew Levasseur (first on left) Alex Fitzler (2nd from left) Michael Jones (2nd from left) Ciara Espaillat (4th from left) Kimson Lam (5th from left) Jonathan Seero (6th from left) Thomas Williams (last from left).
April 2025: Spring into Science kicked off April 14-18, 2025, and trust us, you don’t want to miss it! We’ve got an amazing lineup of events that will ignite your curiosity and bring science to life! Check out the Spring into Science website for additional details on department-specific events and locations.
April 2025 Student Research Symposium presentations:
April 2025: The 28th annual Student Research and Community Engagement Symposium was held recently at University Crossing. UMass Lowell’s First Since Achieving R1 Status. More than 200 undergraduate and graduate students showcased their research, service-learning projects, study abroad experiences, creative works and academic endeavors, either through oral or poster presentations.
March 2025: Professor Silas Laycock was interviewed by the Boston Globe in: A partial solar eclipse takes place at sunrise Saturday. Here’s what you need to know. There is plenty of astronomical and cosmic activity to look forward to in the coming months, starting with Saturday’s big event: A partial solar eclipse. Physics Associate Professor Silas Laycock explained how stargazers can best view the event on March 29.
Pictured is Thad (Top left) shaking hands with Professor Tim Cook (Top Right) and smiling with Professor Chris Mendillo (Bottom Right).
March 2025: Congratulations to Thaddeus Potter on passing his Thesis defense. Way to go Thaddeus Potter!
March 2025: Graduate student, Thad Potter, will present his dissertation defense, Thermal Strain Analysis of a Balloon-Borne Coronagraph, on 3/27.
March 2025: Professor Silas Laycock gave an interview with the Boston Globe: Will clouds get in the way of viewing tonight’s ‘blood worm moon’ total lunar eclipse?. New England’s 2024 total eclipse set a high bar, but March is stepping up with a double feature in the sky. “This is a pretty exciting month for eclipse watchers because we’re getting two eclipses - one of each kind,” said Silas Laycock, an astronomer and professor at UMass Lowell.
March 2025: Thaddeus Potter will defend his Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) thesis on March 27, his dissertation title is "Thermal Strain Analysis of a Balloon-Borne Coronagraph."
February 2025: Professor Ofer Cohen presented a virtual seminar at Rice University titled "Disk - Stellar corona Interaction in Protoplanetary Disks – an Heliophysicist Perspective" on February 28.
February 2025: People joined astronomers on UML’s south campus Riverview field near the dome for views through the telescopes on February 18th, March 18th and April 22nd of this year. This free event was open to the public, and all ages were welcome!
February 2025: Professor Chakrabarti presented the seminar Optical Aeronomy Instrumentation and related activities at UMass Lowell and Boston College on February 19.
Charmi Patel attaching the final part (Electronics box) to HiT&MIS to complete the full mounting of HiT&MIS in the observatory dome using the 80/20 Aluminum structure.
January 2025: Graduate student Charmi Patel travelled to Sweden to deploy HiT&MiS, our versatile imaging spectrograph instrument, in Kiruna, Sweden to support the "Oxygen and its Role in Generating and Influencing Nightglow (ORIGIN)" rocket campaign, led by Stockholm University, Department of Meteorology (MISU). HiT&MIS will capture key airglow emissions to evaluate launch conditions and contribute to the collaborative analysis of nightglow emissions for the campaign. Stay tuned for results and photos!
Supriya Chakrabarti (center) along with students and faculty from the Indian Centre for Space Physics where he presented a talk at the Space Exploration with Students Program.
January 2025: Professor Tim Cook travelled to Princeton University on January 8-9 to present an invited talk at The Baryon Cycle in Galaxies: Processes and Consequences: A 2-Day Symposium Honoring the Legacy of Edward B. Jenkins.
Professor Chakrabarti's distinguished professor medal.
November 2024: Congratulations to Lowell Center for Space Science and Technology (LoCSST) Director, Supriya Chakrabarti, on receiving the 2024 Distinguished University Professor award. This prestigious honor recognizes his exceptional contributions to UMass Lowell, his remarkable commitment to advancing knowledge, and the profound impact he has on our university community.
November 2024: Professor Chakrabarti gave a lightning talk at UMLs 2024 Faculty Symposium entitled “Chickadee: A satellite for everyone.”
November 2024: Professor Supriya Chakrabarti gave the presentation “A new tool for Space Situational Awareness: Ionospheric remote sensing from Very Low Earth Orbit (VLEO)” during the Advanced Prototype Engineering Technology Symposium (APETS) 2024 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lincoln Laboratory (MIT/LL) on November 13, 2024.
A young observer checks out the inside UMass Lowell Schueller Observatory during the first open night of Fall 2024.
October 2024: Many students including Engineering and Physics showed up for the first public open night of fall semester. Though it was cloudy, folks got tours of the observatory and heard about the work our student astronomers are doing. This very interested young man joined in and his mom said “My son had the best birthday ever and we all learned so much. I know he really appreciated all of you taking the time to treat his questions seriously and he left saying he was definitely going to be a scientist when he grows up. I know you are all so smart but you are even kinder!”
Charmi Patel (Second from the right) with the “Women in S.T.E.M.” panel at the Maine Space Conference.
October 2024: Charmi Patel participated in the “Women in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (S.T.E.M.)” panel at the Maine Space Conference organized on October 23, sharing insights and experiences in her field.
Aurora Borealis pictured as it illuminated the skies over Lowell, Massachusetts.
October 2024: The Aurora Borealis illuminated the skies over Lowell, Massachusetts, on October 10, casting a vibrant glow above the Joseph Ouellette Memorial Bridge.
October 2024: The Schueller Observatory on Riverview Fields hosted a Spooky Public Observatory Night on Tuesday, October 29th at 6:30 PM. Attendees were encouraged to wear their Halloween costumes while they explored the night sky through telescopes. The event was open to all ages, and free parking was available at 900 Broadway St, Lowell.
October 2024: Professor Supriya Chakrabarti presented “A new nanosat format for education: Design details and Status report” (Symposium B4 - 31st IAA Symposium on Small Satellite Missions) at the 75th International Astronautical Congress Milan, Italy 14-18 October 2024.
September 2024: Professor Chakrabarti presented the talk "A new technique designed to obtain ionospheric parameters from Very Low Earth Orbit (VLEO) " at the United Kingdom (UK) Space Weather and Space Environment Meeting in Exeter, UK.
Charmi Patel at MIT Haystack.
July 2024: Grad student, Charmi Patel, participated in The National Science Foundation (NSF)-funded 2024 Incoherent Scatter Radar (ISR) Summer School, which was held in person at Boston University between July 22-27, 2024. At the workshop, she learned to design and run an experiment using PFISR (Poker Flat Incoherent Scatter Radar) during a geomagnetically active period and went on a tour of Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Haystack.
July 2024: Professor Chakrabarti and students Mit Bailey, Charmi Patel, and Aadith Arasu gave a presentation and tours to 20 Research Academics & Mentoring Pathways RAMP students/potential students about LoCSST research projects and what the MASTS laboratory will offer when it opens soon.
June 2024: Lowell Center for Space Science & Technology (LoCSST) presented by Professor Tim Cook in Kennedy College of Sciences KCS Video Series/LoCSST.
May 2024: Chris Mendillo presented an Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) Seminar entitled PICTURE-D: A NASA balloon mission to directly image asteroid on Friday, May 17.
May 2024: Congratulations to our summer MASGC awardees:
Thaddeus Potter
Adam Connolly
Jordan Orenberg
Jacob Medin
Ian Davis
Lukas Hanson
Aadith Arasu
Mitchell Bailey
Sayantan Bhattacharya on left and Kalpa HenadhiraArachchige on right.
May 2024: Congratulations to our Physics PhD graduates Sayantan Bhattacharya and Kalpa HenadhiraArachchige
Physics doctoral graduate Sunip Mukherjee.
May 2024: Congratulations to our Physics PhD graduate Sunip Mukherjee
April 2024: Let’s shoot for the stars like Robert Goddard: SpaceNews.com
April 2024: Timelapse of the Total Solar Eclipse of 2024, as observed from North Hero, Vermont.
Image by Nick Sorabella
Eclipse captured by Nick Sorabella.
April 2024: Physics graduate student and LoCSST researcher, Nick Sorabella, captured this great shot of the eclipse during his travels!
April 16, 2024: LoCSST hosted a very successful Massachusetts Space Week Kickoff event in conjunction with The Space Consortium with approximately 100 faculty, staff and students from UMass Lowell, state officials, Massachusetts Alliance for Space Technology (MASTS) partners, the local public, and others attending. Stay tuned for photos!
April 2024 Student Research Symposium presentations:
Sayantan Bhattacharya presented "IC 10's X-ray Universe: Probing the Blue Supergiant X-ray Binary Population."
Charmi Patel presented "Preparation, Visualization, and inventory of Ultraviolet Airglow Intensities as Observed by LITES."
Mit Bailey presented "A Novel Controller for MEMS Deformable Mirrors Utilizing Actuator Capacitance."
Lukas Hanson presented "Using the Alfvèn Wave Solar Model to Study the Solar Wind of the Sun and Sun-like Stars."
April 2024: Sayantan Bhattacharya successfully defended his PhD dissertation on April 5 entitled “X-RAY BINARIES IN NEARBY DWARF GALAXY IC 10: NOT TO MENTION THE X-1."
April 2024: Professor Silas Laycock talked with WCAP-AM radio talk-show morning host about the Solar Eclipse on Friday, April 5.
March 2024: Professor Silas Laycock gave an interview about the eclipse to The Eagle-Tribune’s Monica Sager on Tuesday, April 2 at 10:30! Stay tuned for the article once available!
March 2024: Professor Silas Laycock and others spoke at Spring 2024’s Kennedy College of Sciences Conversation Starter on “Scientific Literacy and Communication” on March 13 from 3-6 p.m. in the SAAB-ETIC, Perry Atrium.
March 2024: Sunip Mukherjee virtually attended “Meeting the Challenges of Limited Observations for the Global Modelling of the Ionosphere-Thermosphere System” on March 8.
February 2024: (Feb. 29, 2024) – Physics Associate Professor Silas Laycock explains the science and history behind leap days in this live segment, available nationally on this platform. FOX Weather Channel: The science behind leap years
February 2024: Congratulations to our 4 grad students- Charmi Patel, Mitchell Bailey, Thaddeus Potter, and Lukas Hanson-for receiving $3500 each for MASGC fellowships Spring24 semester!
January 2024: Professor Ofer Cohen presented the talk “Three-dimensional, Time-dependent MHD Simulation of Disk-Magnetosphere-Stellar Wind Interaction in a T Tauri, Protoplanetary System” at American Astronomical Society (AAS) New Orleans.
Nicholas Sorabella presenting his poster - "The SMILE Project: A User-friendly Suite to Search for and Model Self-lensing Binary Systems."
January 2024: Nicholas Sorabella presented the poster "The SMILE Project: A User-friendly Suite to Search for and Model Self-lensing Binary Systems" at AAS New Orleans.
January 2024: Graduate student Sayantan Bhattacharya presented IC 10's X-ray Universe: Probing the Blue Supergiant X-ray Binary Population (Sayantan Bhattacharya, Silas G. T. Laycock, Dimitris M. Christodoulou) at the AAS meeting in New Orleans.
January 2024: Professor Tim Cook presented NAIL: a Novel, Asynchronous, Integrating, Latching deformable mirror controller (Timothy Cook, Mitchell Bailey, Supriya Chakrabarti, Kuravi Hewawasam and Christopher Mendillo) at the American Astronomical Society (AAS) meeting in New Orleans.
October, 27 2023: Students enjoying the Halloween-themed event at Schueller Observatory “spooky viewing party”
2023 News and Announcements
December, 13 2023: Physics Associate Professor Silas Laycock told reporters conditions Wednesday evening would provide the best view of a meteor shower this year. He explained Geminids would be visible to the left of the constellation Orion’s Belt.(WBUR: UMass Lowell expert advises stargazers of meteor shower)
December 2023: Mitchell Bailey successfully completed his qualifier today for a PhD in Computer Engineering – way to go Mit!
December 2023: Professor Cohen presented "The Possible Impact of a Close-in Exoplanet on Type-II Radio Burst Signature" at Fall American Geophysical Union (AGU) Meeting.
November, 21 2023: Mit Bailey successfully presented his literature survey paper/Phd qualifier “Free space communication systems and methods in the near-earth and lunar regimes.”
November, 11 2023: Congratulations to Lukas Hanson who successfully passed his MS Thesis Defense "Using the Space Weather Modeling Framework to Study the Solar Wind of the Sun and Sun-like Stars.”
November 10, 2023: Congratulations to Charmi Patel who successfully passed her MS Dissertation Proposal Defense in Physics on the title is "Airglow as seen by LITES."
November, 7 2023: Congratulations to Sunip Mukherjee for successfully defending his Ph.D. in Physics . The title is: Multi-Instrument, Multi-Location Observation and Modeling of the Upper Atmosphere-Ionosphere.
October 2023: Congratulations to Guangfeng Yu who successfully passed his defense on October 12! The tile is: Monolithic Achromatic Nulling Interferometric Coronagraph Contrast Measurement.
October, 13 2023: The meeting held at the Lanesville Community Center featured a wide-ranging talk by UMass Lowell Physics Professor Supriya Chakrabarti, director of the Lowell Center for Space Science and Technology.
Professor Chakrabarti reviewed a series of astrophysics and space science research projects, including the development, with student participation, of new instruments that are used with ground, balloon, and space-based platforms (including the Hubble) and MASTS, a "one-stop support system for innovators working on small spacecraft," with partners from academia, industry, and government.
September 2023: MASTS was featured in the following media
August 2023: Professor Supriya Chakrabarti presented Development and field tests of two spectral imagers for aeronomy applications at 47th Annual European Meeting on Atmospheric Studies by Optical Methods.
August 2023: Kalpa Henadhira Arachchige presents a poster at the Solar Heliospheric and Interplanetary Environment (SHINE) 2023 Workshop in Stowe, Vt. about "The Connection Between the Free Parameters of a Solar Wind Model and the Sunspot Solar Cycle in the Context of Solar Wind Predictions at 1 AU."
July 2023: Congratulations to Nicholas Sorabella and his advisor, Silas Laycock, on being awarded NASA’s FINESST research grant. Nick is developing a computational model for gravitational self-lensing.
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Image by Nick Sorabella
