NASA Postdoctoral Program Fellow, NExSS Feb 2017-present
School of Earth and Space Exploration, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ
Education
University of Rochester, Rochester, NY
Ph.D. Physics & Astronomy -March 2017
M.A. Physics -March 2013
Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY
B.S. Physics - May 2011
Honors & Awards
Raynor L. Duncombre Prize for Student Research -May 2016
Award for outstanding research in the field of dynamical astronomy
Talk Highlights
Invited
E. Bodman, ``Disintegrating Planets: Windows to Exoplanet Interiors,'' CEHW Seminar, Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA, Feb 2018
E. Bodman, ``The Elsie Dip Family of Boyajian's Star,'' Planetary Science Seminar, NASA JPL, Pasadena, CA, Dec 2017
E. Bodman. "The Dimming Sky: Modeling Dusty Debris and Disks." SUNY Geneseo Colloquium. Geneseo, NY. Nov 2016.
Contributed
E. Bodman, S.. Desch, and J. Wright. "Using Disintegrating Planets to Study Planetary Interior Composition." Know Thy Star- Know Thy Planet. Pasadena, CA. Oct 2017.
E. Bodman and A. Quillen. "Cometary Source for the Strange Behavior of KIC 8462852." AAS DDA Meeting. Nashville, TN. May 2016.
Publications Highlights:
E. Bodman, J. Wright, S. Desch, and C. Lisse, “Inferring the Composition of Disintegrating Planet Interiors from Dust Tails with Future James Webb Space Telescope Observations,” AJ, vol. 156, no. 4. p. 173-180, Oct 2018
E. Bodman, A. Quillen, M. Ansdell, M. Hippke, T. Boyajian, E. Mamajek, E. Blackman, A. Rizzuto and J. Kastner, “Dippers and Dusty Disk Edges: New Diagnostics and Comparison to Model Predictions,” MNRAS, vol. 470, no. 1, p. 202-223, Sep 2017.
E. Bodman, and A. Quillen, “KIC 8462852: Transit of a Large Comet Family,” ApJ Letters, vol. 819, no. 2, p. L34-38, Mar 2016.