Jennifer Hoffman is an American astrophysicist and associate professor at the University of Denver. She studies the circumstellar material around stars.
Early life and education
In 1994 Hoffman graduated from University of California, Berkeley, having spent a year at University of Göttingen. Hoffman earned her PhD in 2002. She worked with Kenneth Nordsieck on Locating Mass Loss: Numerical Modeling of Circumstellar Material in Binary Systems.[1]
At the University of Denver she leads on the HPOL spectropolarimeter.[7] She was the Editor of the 2013 book, "Stellar Polimetry: From Birth to Death (AIP Conference Proceedings/Astronomy and Astrophysics)".[8] In 2015 she was part of the Mintaka observing campaign.[9][10] Hoffman's research group use three dimensional Monte Carlo radiative transfer to model the interaction of circumstellar material with the light of stars and supernovae.
References
^Fullard, Andrew G.; Hoffman, Jennifer L.; DeKlotz, Sophia; Luchtan, Daniel Azancot; Cooper, Kevin; Nordsieck, Kenneth H. (2018-05-21). "Spectropolarimetry of the WR + O Binary WR42". arXiv:1805.08109. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)