John R. Hadd

John Hadd is a long-time student of the creationist-evolutionist argument and author of two books.

Stephen C. Hagberg B.S.

Stephen Hagberg has a Bachelor of Science Degree.

George Hahn

Paula Haigh

Paula Haigh is an author and book reviewer.

Roger W. Haines Jr. B.A., J.D.

Roger Haines is a noted government prosecutor who was assigned to the Sentencing Commission for six months and has specialized in federal criminal appeals for sixteen years. Mr. Haines is a former member of the Ninth Circuit Rules Committee and serves on the Board of Advisors of the Federal Sentencing Reporter. He was a Research Attorney for the California Third District Court of Appeals, Sacramento. Haines is a member of the National Association of Assistant United States Attorneys.

Timothy L. Haines A.A.S., A.A. (cum laude)

Timothy Haines is currently a Doctor of Pharmacy candidate at Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine in Erie, Pennsylvania with a projected graduation date in 2005. Prior to this Haines did Pre-Pharmacy work at Millersville University. In 2001 he received an A.A. in Liberal Arts, cum laude, from Reading Area Community College, Reading, Pennsylvania, and in 1995 received an A.A.S. in Small Business Management from Schoolcraft College, Livonia, Michigan. While at Millersville University, Haines did research on retina extraction of twelve-day old chicken embryos to determine the effects of micro-tubular inhibition on the binding of steroids in ocular development.

Haines was a High School Science Teacher at Terre Hill Mennonite High School for three years (from 1998 to 2001) and taught such courses as physics, biology, advanced biology, chemistry, general science, economics, business, and algebra. In 2002 he began work as a Pharmacy technician for Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. In 2002 he worked as a Pharmacy intern for CVS Pharmacy, Erie, Pennsylvania.

Tim has served with Sixth Street Mission, serving as a year long volunteer helping economically disadvantaged persons in inner-city Philadelphia in 1996, as a volunteer EMT with the Ephrata Area Community Ambulance in Epharata, Pennsylvania in 2002, as a volunteer firefighter and elected treasurer with the Smokestown Fire Company in Denver, Pennsylvania from 2000 to 2002 and as a student member of curriculum committee with the Lake Erie College of Osterpathic Medicine in Erie, Pennsylvania from 2002 to 2003. Haines was certified in CPR in 2001 by the Red Cross and American Heart Association and as an EMT in 2002 by the Pennsylvania Department of Health.

Haines is a member of the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists and the Pennsylvania Society of Health-System Pharmacists.

M. A. S. Haleem

Haleem is Professor at the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London and is on the Advisory Council of St. Ethelburga's.

Kevin Haley Ph.D. (1956 - )

Kevin Haley was an Assistant Professor of General Biology, Science Instructor and Faculty Fellow at Central Oregon Community College in Bend, Oregon from 1996 to 2000. Dr. Haley holds a Ph.D. in Biology (Genetics) from Purdue University and did post graduate work at Dartmouth College. His undergraduate work was done at a state college in Massachusetts. He also taught Anatomy for seven years at the College of St. Mary in Nebraska.

John Halford

Admiral Sir George F. King Hall K.C.B., C.V.O., R.N. (1850 - 1939)

Sir George King Hall wrote an 'uplift' book, "Why Be an Ape" in 1938. It was revised in 1945. London journalist.

James L. Hall M.S.

James Hall was former Biology Professor and Associate Director of the Center for Creation Studies at Liberty University, Lynchburg, Virginia. He has a Master of Science Degree in Geology.

Jay L. Hall

Jay Hall was a student at South Oklahoma City Junior College, then majoring in Mathematics at the University of Oklahoma.

Marshall & Sandra Hall

Marshall and Sandra Hall are authors and have written several books and a series of monographs "Connection between ..."

Bill Hallonquist

Earl Hallonquist Ph.D. (1908 - July 13, 1985)

Dr. Earl Hallonquist was Vice President and former National Chairman of the Creation Science Association of Canada. Hallonquist received a Ph.D. in Industrial and Cellular Chemistry in 1933 from McGill University and had a productive career in industry. He retired in 1968.

Dr. Hallonquist authored a number of pamphlets on creationism. Until his retirement he was Director of Wood Products Research for MacMillan Bloedel Ltd. of Vancouver for twenty-two years. He lead the light of Canadian (Young-Earth) Creationism since 1970, despite a severe stroke in 1975.

Kenneth A. Ham B.App.Sc., Dip. Ed. (October 20, 1951 - )

Ken Ham was born in Cairns, Queensland, Australia. He received his Bachelor's Degree in Applied Science (with an emphasis on Environmental Biology from the Queensland Institute of Technology, Australia in 1974 and received a Diploma of Education (equivalent to a master's degree in America from Queensland University in 1975. Ken is a fully qualified science teacher and has taught at many schools throughout the State of Queensland including the government's leading public high school. His academic training and experience are in the field of science education (biology).

Ken was the first full-time worker for the Creation Science Foundation (now Answers in Genesis) in Australia and has lectured widely throughout the world. He was a founding Director of CSF (Answers in Genesis) and was Director of Ministry for the Foundation. Ken came to the United States in 1986 and was a featured speaker for the Institute for Creation Research's 'Back to Genesis' seminars. He has been at the forefront of the modern creationist revival. Ken is now Director and Founder of Answers in Genesis in the United States of America.

Ken has had wide experience on radio talkback shows, radio interviews, television interviews, news reports, television talk shows and newspaper interviews. He is a regular contributor to AIG's international magazine Creation and often writes for other Christian publications. Ken is a very gifted communicator and a charismatic speaker. A dynamic communicator with a good sense of humor (along with a charming Australian accent), he has the unique ability to make the evolution/creation conflict relevant as it speaks to the important issues of today.

Ham's book The Lie: Evolution has become a best-seller in America and Australia. Not widely known is that Ken is a keen musician who led his own musical group and composed his own music.

Donald Hamann Ph.D. ( - May 12, 1996)

Donald Hamann

Donald Hamann was a food scientist. He received a Ph.D. in Engineering Mechanics in 1967 from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and was Professor of Food Technology at North Carolina State University in Raleigh for twenty-seven years. He formerly served on the agriculture engineering faculties at South Dakota State University and Virginia Tech. Dr. Hamann held several patents in his field and authored numerous papers in foood technology. He had a long and fruitful career in engineering including 110 scientific articles and eight book chapters published. Dr. Hamann was founding member of the Triangle Association for Scientific Creationism in the Raliegh-Durham-Chapel Hill area. He also served on the Technical Advisory Board of the Institute for Creation Research for over twenty-five years.

Terrence John Hamblin MB, ChB, DM, FRCP, FRCPath (March 12, 1943 - )

Terry Hamblin is Professor of Immunohaematology, Faculty of Medicine, at the University of Southampton School of Medicine (since 1987) in the United Kingdom. He is one of Britain's leading leukaemia specialists. Hamblin has been an Honoary Consultant Immunologist with Wessex Regional Immunology Service, Tenovus Research Laboratory, Southampton General Hospital since 1978 and is currently Honorary Consultant Haematologist for the Royal Bournemouth General Hospital.

Hamblin received the following degrees: MB, Ch.B. Bristol in 1967, M.R.C.P. (UK) in 1971, M.R.C.Path in 1973, F.R.C.P. in 1985, F.R.C.Path. in 1985, D.M. Southampton in 1986, and F.Med.Sci. in 2002.

Previous posts include House Physician at Southmead Hospital, Bristol from 1967 to 1968, House Surgeon with the Bristol Royal Infirmary in 1968, Senior House Office in Pathology, Southmead Hospital, Bristol from 1968 to 1969, Pathology Registrar at Southmead Hospital, Bristol from 1969 to 1970, MRC Research Registrar and Tutor in Medicine in the Department of Medicine, University of Bristol, Honorary Medical Registrar at Southmead Hospital, Bristol from 1970 to 1972, Senior Registrar in Haematology, Poole General Hospital/Southampton General Hospital from 1972 to 1974, Research Associate with the Tenovus Research Laboratory, Southampton General Hospital from 1972 to 1980, Honorary Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Medicine, University of Southampton from 1980 to 1987, and Consultant Haematologist with the Bournemouth and East Dorset Hospital Group from 1974 to 2003.

Administrative positions Hamblin has held include Vice-Chairman of Medical Staff Committee, Royal Victoria Hospital, Bournemouth from 1976 to 1979 and from 1985 to 1987, Member of the East Dorset District Medical Committee from 1976 to 1990, Member of Wessex Regional Postgraduate Medical Committee, Member of the Regional Library Committee, and Member of the Regional Senior Registrar Review Committee, all from 1978 to 1982, Member of the Dorset Area Medical Committee in 1980, Vice-Chairman of the Medical Staff Committee, Member of the Regional Committee for Hospital Medical Services from 1983 to 1989, Clinical Director, Pathology, Pharmacy and Oncology, Bournemouth and Christchurch Acute Unit from 1990 to 1998, Member of the Regional Medical Advisory Committee from 1991 to 1994, Member of the Regional C Awards Committee from 1993 to 1995, Director of Research and Development, Royal Bournemouth and Christchurch NHS Trust from 1995 to 1999, Chairman of the PACE committee (getting research into practice), Dorset DHA from 1996 to 1997, Member of the Infertility Review Dorset HA from 1997 to 1998, and Member of the Implementation Board Dorset Cancer Centre from 1997 to 1999.

Educational positions Hamblin has held include Clinical Tutor, University of Southampton (Bournemouth Area) from 1976 to 1982, Member of the Examining Panel, Royal College of Pathologists from 1986 to the present, Chairman of the Regional Haematology Education Sub-committee from 1987 to 1990, Member of the Panel of Visiting Examiners in Pathology, University of London from 1991 to the present, Member of the standing panel of experts for Board of Advisors of the University of London from 1991 to the present, Chairman of the third year Curriculum working party, University of Southampton from 1991 to 1992, External examiner in Pathology Royal Free Medical School from 1993 to 1995, Senior Examiner in Pathology, University of London from 1993 to 1996, External examiner in Pathology at the Royal London Hospital Medical School from 1994 to 1996, External examiner in Pathology at the United Medical Schools, London in 1997, External examiner in Pathology at the Imperial College medical School from 1998 to 2000, and Member of STC haematology from 2001 to 2003.

Professional positions Hamblin has held include Member of Immunopathology Sub-committee of Association of Clinical Pathologists from 1979 to 1982, Expert Advisor to WHO on plasmapheresis and immunisation of donors in 1981, Vice-President of the European Society of Haemapheresis from 1985 to 1986 and from 1987 to 1989, President of the European Society of Haemapheresis from 1986 to 1987, Member of the Regional Advisory Committee on bone marrow transplantation in 1987, Secretary of the Regional Haematology Sub-committee from 1987 to 1990, Member of the Haematological Oncology Sub-committee, Royal College of Pathologists from 1987 to 1991, Member of the UKCCCR Committee on bone marrow transplantation from 1987 to 1994, Expert advisor to EEC committee on safety of medicines in 1989, Joint Co-ordinator of the Third MRC trial in chronic lymphocytic leukaemia from 1989 to 1998, Member of the MRC working party on chronic lymphocytic leukaemia and member of the MRC working party on adult leukaemia both from 1989 to the present, Member of the MRC working group on myelodysplastic syndrome and member of the Senior Advisory Committee for Haematology Royal College of Pathologists both from 1991 to 1995, Member of the Committee of British Society for Haematology from 1992 to 1993, Chairman of the British Committee for Standards in Haematology Subcommittee on Casemix and member of the Clinical Terms Project for Haematology both from 1992 to 1995, Member of the List of National Assessors for Clinical Scientists in Haematology for the Department of Health from 1992 to the present, Joint co-ordinator MRC clinical trial for CMML from 1993 to 1996, CPA Inspector from 1993 to 2002, Member of the Nominating Committee British Oncological Association from 1994 to 1995, Member of the UKCCCR Committee on Melanoma from 1994 to 2000, Member of the International Working Group on MDS and Trustee (Treasurer) of the Myelodysplasia Foundation both from 1994 to the present, Member of the Main Committee UKCCCR from 1997 to 2001, Member of the committee, UK Myeloma forum from 1998 to 1999, Member of the Council Research Defense Society from 1998 to the present, Member of the publications sub-committee RCPath from 1999 to the present, Chairman of the UKCLL from 2000 to the present, Member of the Gene Therapy Advisory Committee from 2001 to the present, and Member of the NCRI Haematological Oncology Clinical Studies Group since 1992.

Editorial positions Hamblin has held include Member of the Editorial Board of the International Journal of Artificial Organs from 1981 to the present, Editor of Apheresis Bulletin from 1983 to 1984, Senior Editor of Plasma Therapy and Transfusion Technology from 1985 to 1988, Editor of Leukaemia Research and Member of the Editorial Board of Bone Marrow Transplantation both from 1986 to the present, Consultant for Haematology and Immunology for BMA A-Z Home Medical Encyclopaedia, editor Smith A, Dorling, Kindersley, London, from 1989 to 2001, Senior Editor of Transfusion Science from 1989 to the present, Scientific Editor for Immunology, Encyclopedia of Life Sciences, Mamillans in 1998, Member of the Editorial Board of Annals of Haematology from 2000 to the present, Member of the European Association of Science Editors as well as Referee for several medical and haematological journals including New Engl J Med, BMJ, Lancet, Blood, Journal of Clinical Oncology, Autoimmunity, Immunology, British Journal of Haematology, Europ J Haematol, Acta Haematol, Haematologia, Haematogica, the Haematology Journal, Journal of Pathology, Annals of Haematology, Clinical Experimental Immunology, Bone Marrow Transplantation, British Journal of Cancer, Clin Lab, Haematol, Haematological Oncology, J Clin Path, Transfusion Medicine, Transfusion Science.

Other positions Hamblin has held include Chairman of Tenovus in Bournemouth from 1978 to the present, Chairman of the Bournemouth Leukaemia Fund from 1981 to the present, Chairman of the Medical Ethical Committee East Dorset Dristrict from 1984 to 1987, Vice President of the Biblical Creation Society from 1995 to the present, and Member of the Dorset Research and Ethical Committee from 2000 to 2002.

Professor Hamblin has been an invited speaker to the Inserm Symposium on Lymphocyte Differentiation at Montpelier in March, 1978, International Society of Haematology in Paris on July, 1978, the Spanish Society of Haematology in Barcelona in May, 1979, the Haemonetics Research Institute Meeting in Boston on September, 1979, the International Conference on Plasma Exchange in Cologne on June, 1980, the Italian Society for Plasma Exchange in Milan on February, 1982, the Haemonetics Research Institute Meeting in Boston on April, 1982, the International Conference on Plasmapheresis in Milan on May, 1982, the British Society of Haematology in Leeds on April, 1983, the IBM Research Seminar on Plasma Exchange in London on June, 1983, the European Society for Haemapheresis in Florence on September, 1983, the Leukaemia Research Fund Grant holders Meeting in London on November, 1983, the Haemonetics Research Institute Meeting in Boston on May, 1984, the Royal College of Pathologists Course on 'Update in Haematology' in London on September, 1984, the European Society for Haemapheresis in Dijon on November, 1984, the International Academy of Pathology Bone Marrow Trephine Histology in Bruges on May, 1985, the European Society for Haemapheresis in Bournem'th on September, 1985, the Royal College of Physicians Advanced Medicine Conference in London on February, 1986, the European Society for Haemapheresis in Interlaaken on October, 1986, the Leukaemia Research Fund Grant holders Meeting in London on November, 1986, the Haemonetics Research Institute in Washington on April, 1987, the European Society for Haemapheresis in Cologne on September, 1987, the 12th International Symposium of Blood Transfusion in Groningen on October, 1987, the World Apheresis Association in Toronto in May, 1988, the International Symposium on Myelodysplastic Syndromes in Innsbruck on June, 1988, the International Society for Blood Transfusion in London on July, 1988, the 4th International Workshop on CLL in Paris on September, 1988, the International Symposium on LAK cells in Amsterdam on October, 1988, the Leukaemia Research Fund Grant holders Meeting in London in October, 1988, the International Symposium on Interleukins in London on March, 1989, the International Workshop on CLL in London on July, 1989, the ECCO5 in London on September, 1989, the Symposium on Interleukin-2 in Dublin on September, 1989, the Tenovus Annual Meeting in Cardiff on September, 1989, the NATO Seminar on Blood Supplies in Lisbon on October, 1989, the Contact Group on Monoclonal Antibodies and Immunological Techniques in Liege on November, 1989, the Symposium on Cellular Growth Factors in Stockholm on November, 1989, the Applications of Monoclonal Antibodies in Bristol on January, 1990, the International Interleukin Symposium in Frankfurt on March, 1990, the World Apheresis Association in Amsterdam on April, 1990, the Developments in Cancer chemotherapy in London on April, 1990, the British Melanoma Group in Leicester on June, 1990, Advances in Haematology RCPath in London on July, 1990, the Biotechnology and Drug Development in Strasbourg in November, 1990, the European School of Haematology in Stockholm on April, 1991, the International Workshop on CLL in Barcelona on April, 1991, the Inaugural Lecture University of Soton in Soton on May, 1991, the Association of Clinical Pathologists in London on October, 1991, the 2nd International Conference on MDS in B'mouth on October, 1991, the LRF Myeloma Workshop in London on November, 1991, the MRC Leukaemia Trials Annual Review in London on April, 1992, the European Society for Medical Oncology in Lyons on November, 1992, the Southmead Medical Research Foundation in Bristol on November, 1992, the International CLL workshop in Oxford on April, 1993, the Royal Society of Chemistry in Soton on April, 1993, the International Symposium Blood Diseases in the Elderly in Torino on April, 1993, the British Society for Haematology Educational Symposium in B'mouth on April, 1993, the Haematology Society of Australia in Hobart on September, 1993, the Haematologists meeting on CLL in London on September, 1993, the Developing strategies for the treatment of low grade lymphomas in London on October, 1993, the British Cancer Course in London on November, 1993, the International Workshop on CLL in St. Louis on November, 1993, the British Toxicology Society in Cambridge on March, 1994, the Association of Clinical Cytogeneticists in Manchester on September, 1994, the 3rd International Symposium for MDS in Chicago on October, 1994, the International Symposium on MDS in Tokyo on October, 1994, the CME Royal College of Physicians in London on June, 1995, the International CLL Symposium at Oxford on June, 1995, the Immunotherapy in Haematology/Oncology in Hanover on September, 1995, the Society of Physicians in Wales, Cardiff on November, 1995, IXth Turkish Pediatric Oncology Sympsosium in Ankara on October, 1996, at Hacepette University, Ankara on October, 1996, the Idiotypic Vaccination in lymphoproliferative diseases in Turin on November, 1996, the Symposium on MDS in Milan on April, 1997, the Brit Soc Haematol in Harrogate on April, 1997, the 4th International Symposium on MDS in Barcelona on April, 1997, VII International Workshop on CLL in Crete on May, 1997, XIX Symposium of the International Association Biological Modifiers in Mannheim on July, 1997, the Consensus Conference on Platelet Transfusion in Edinburgh on November, 1997, the B Cell Lymphoproliferative Disease in New York on April, 1998, the British Society of Haematology in Glasgow on April, 1998, the International Myeloma Forum in Chicago on June, 1998, B cells in Autoimmunity in Naples on October, 1998, ASH in Miami on December, 1998, BSH in Brighton on April, 1999, 5th International MDS symposium in Prague on April, 1999, the International Myeloma Workshop in Stockholm on September, 1999, the International Workshop on CLL in Paris on October, 1999, the UKCCCR stategy workshop in London on November, 1999, the UK Myeloma Forum in London on December, 1999, the UK Myleloma Forum in London on Jaunary, 2000, the ILMS in Belfast on March, 2000, BSH in Bournem'th in March, 2000, the Jenner Lecture at Berkeley on May, 2000, NE Haematologists at Bishop Auk on June, 2000, the ABMT 2000 at Dallas on July, 2000, the Haematology Forum in Glasgow on September, 2000, the ESO Summer school on MDS in Olympia on September, 2000, DNA vaccines in St Hellier on October, 2000, the LRF Myeloma workshop in London on October, 2000, SOTS MDS workshop in Washington on October, 2000, the UK CLL Forum in London on November, 2000, DNA vaccines in Bristol on November, 2000, NW Hameatologists in Manchester on November, 2000, the Southampton Haematological Malignancy Research Day in Soton on February, 2001, UK CLL workshop in London on April, 2001, B-cell tumours Euresco in Naples on May, 2001, B cell lymphoproliferative disorders II in Amsterdam on June, 2001, Advances in Haematology in London on June, 2001, 6th International MDS meeting in Stockholm on June, 2001, German CLL Group in Manheim on September, 2001, IWCLL workshop in San Diego on March, 2002, French Haematology in Paris on March, 2002, BSH Debate in Brighton on April, 2002, UKCLL Forum in London on May, 2002, the Lymphoma Association in Cheltenham on May, 2002, CLL meeting in Copenhagen on September, 2002, CLL meeting in Bologna on October, 2002, CLL meeting in Paris on October, 2002, Clin Lab leukaemia & Lymphoma in Royal Mars on November, 2002, UKCLL Forum in London on November, 2002, ASH education session in Philadelphia on December, 2002, LRF Conference in London on April, 2003, 7th International MDS meeting in Paris in May, 2003, 3rd GIMEMA Conference in Lecce in May, 2003 and ASCO education session in Chicago in May, 2003.

Meetings Hamblin has organized includes the International Workshop on Myelodysplasia in B'mouth on September, 1984, the European Society for Haemapheresis Third Annual Meeting in B'mouth on September, 1985, the 2nd International Symposium on Myelodysplastic Syndromes in B'mouth on October, 1991, the British Society for Haematology Annual Meeting in B'mouth on April, 1993, Organising committee 3rd International Symposium on myelodysplastic syndromes in Chicago on October, 1994, the 1st UK Myeloma Forum Scientific Meeting in London on January, 2000, Inaugural meeting of UK CLL Forum in London on November, 2000, Scientific meeting UK CLL Forum in London April, 2001, Annual meeting UKCLL Forum in London on October, 2001, Scientific meeting UKCLL Forum in London on May, 2002, Annual meeting UKCLL Forum in London on October, 2002, and Scientific meeting UKCLL Forum in London on May, 2003.

Research grants held include the raising of anti-idiotypic antibodies to surface immunoglobulin of chronic lymphocytic leukaemia (Graduate research assistant), Wessex Regional Health Authority with GT Stevenson from 1972 to 1975; Anti-idiotypic antibodies and lymphoma (Graduate research assistant) Wessex Regional Health Authority with GT Stevenson from 1975 to 1978, Plasma Exchange and Cancer (Nurse Assistant) Wessex Cancer Trust from 1975 to 1976; Treatment of Crohn's disease by plasmapheresis (Research Registrar) Wessex Regional Health Authority, 1978 to 1979; Investigation of the immune response to phi-X 174 by plasmapheresis (Graduate research assistant) Wessex Regional Health Authority, 1979-1981; Studies in the natural history of myelodysplasia (Research Senior Registrar) Leukaemia Research Fund, 1980-1982; Treatment of low grade lymphoma with anti-idiotypic antibodies (Research Senior Registrar) Leukaemia Research Fund, 1982-1985; The use of monoclonal antibody purged bone marrow autografts in the treatment of lymphoma (Research Senior Registrar) Guernsey Research Fellowship of Wessex Medical School Trust, 1983-1986; Anti-idiotypic antibodies and antibody dependent cellular cytotoxicity (PhD studentship) Tenovus, with GT Stevenson, 1983-1986; The use of peripheral blood derived stem cell autografts in the treatment of multiple myeloma (Research Registrar) Leukaemia Research Fund, 1986-1989; Idiotypic vaccination against a B cell lymphoma (PhD studentship) Tenovus with FK Stevenson, 1986-1989; Studies in tumour dormancy (Graduate research assistant) Tenovus with FK Stevenson, 1987-1990; Molecular studies in BCL-1 leukaemia (Euipment and consumables for Beit Memorial fellow) Tenovus, 1988; Endowed Chair of Immunohaematology, Tenovus, 1988-2008; Equipment grant for cell biology laboratory, Wessex Medical School Trust, 1988; LAK cells as effectors in ADCC (Research graduate assistant) Dupont, 1988-1989; Anti-idiotypic T cells in a mouse B cell lymphoma (Post doctoral research fellow) Tenovus with FK Stevenson, 1988-1989; Equipment grant, Bournemouth Hospitals Trust, 1988; The use of chimaeric monoclonal antibodies in the elimination of minimal residual disease in low grade lymphoma (Research Registrar) Leukaemia Research Fund, 1989-1991; Anti-idiotypic T-cell hybridomas (Graduate research assistant) Tenovus with FK Stevenson, 1989-1991; The lupus anticoagulant in coronary heart disease and peripheral vascular disease (Research technician) Wessex Medical School Trust with DG Oscier, 1989-1990; Studies of a potential retrovirus in polycythaemia rubra vera (Graduate research assistant) Tenovus with DG Oscier, 1989-1991; Monoclonal antibodies and IL-2 (Research registrar) Cetus, 1990-1991; Molecular studies in lymphoma (Post doctoral research fellow) Tenovus with FK Stevenson, 1990-1992; Antigen presentation by B cells (Post doctoral research fellow) Medical Research Council with FK Stevenson, 1991-1993; Clinical training fellow (Leukaemia Research Fund), 1992-1994; Molecular event involved in presentation of endogenous idiotypic antigent by B cells to cloned specific T cells, Medical Research Council, with FK Stevenson, 1993-1995; Development of chimeric and humanised anti-CD 38 antibodies for the treatment of myeloma (Wellcome trust) with GT Stevenson, MJ Glennie, FK Stevenson, 1994-1996; Clinical Training Fellow (Leukaemia Research Fund) 1995-1997; A genetic approach to vaccination against mutated n-ras proto-oncogene in chronic myelomonocytic leukaemia (Leukaemia Research Fund) with FK Stevenson and DG Oscier, 1995-1998; Antibodies to the B cell receptor in the treatment of B lymphocytic leukaemia (Leukaemia Research Fund) with MJ Glennie, 1995-1997; Clinical training fellow (Leukaemia Research Fund) 1996-1998; Immunoglobulin genetics to probe the origin, clonal history and behaviour of human B-cell tumours with FK Stevenson (Tenovus), 1998-2001; Clinical Training Fellow (Leukaemia Research Fund), 1998-2000; Senior lecturer support (Tenovus), 1999-2002; VH genes in CLL 1 year support (Leukaemia Research Fund) with DG Oscier and FK Stevenson, 2000-2001; Development of response assays for DNA vaccination (Leukaemia Research Found) with FK Stevenson, 2000-2002; Clinical Research Fellow (Leukaemia Research Found), 2002-2003; Clinical Training Fellow (Leukaemia Research Fund), 2002-2004; Specialist Programme Grant LRF UK Myeloma Forum Database with Dr F Ross, Dr C Harrison, Prof G Morgan, Dr K Orchard and Prof N Cross (Leukaemia Research Fund), 2002-2007; and Immunoglobulin genetics to probe the origin, clonal history and behaviour of human B-cell tumours with FK Stevenson (Tetovus), 2002-2007.

Robert Vincent Hamby

Robert Hamby was a senior biology major at the University of Texas at San Antonio.

Floyd Eugene Hamilton (1890 - 1969)

Professor Floyd E. Hamilton was a Christian Apologist and former missionary.

H. S. Hamilton M.D., C.R.C.S.

H. S. Hamilton is a Medical Doctor residing in British Columbia, Canada.

Paul Hampshire M.Sc.

Paul Hampshire is a senior scientist in the Department of Microbiology at the Prince Charles Hospital in Brisbane, Australia.

John Raymond Hand B.A., B.S., Sc.D.

Dr. John Raymond Hand is an author and has a Bachelor of Arts Degree, a Bachelor of Science Degree, and a Doctorate in Science.

Theodore L. Handrich

Theodore Handrich was a high school teacher in Minnesota. He was a Lutheran who taught at Concordia Theological Seminary in St. Louis, Minnesota.

Hank Hendrik Hanegraaff

Hank Hanegraaff serves as chairman of the board and president of the California-based Christian Research Institute International (CRI). He also hosts CRI's radio program The Bible Answer Man, which is broadcast daily across the United States, Canada, and around the world. Hanegraaff came to faith as a result of examining the scientific evidence for creation, as well as the historical evidence for the resurrection of Jesus and inspiration of Scripture. He is the author of numerous books and several best sellers, including The Prayer of Jesus and Resurrection. Both Christianity in Crisis and Resurrection won the Gold Medallion for excellence in Christian Literature awarded by the Evangelical Christian Publisher's Association. His books Counterfeit Revival and The FACE that Demonstrates the Farce of Evolution each won the Silver Medallion.

Hanegraaff is a regular contributor to The Christian Research Journal and The Plain Truth. Among some of his most recent media appearances are interviews with Peter Jennings, on ABC television, and Larry King LIve, on CNN television. Hank Hanegraaff is a popular conference speaker worldwide.

Greg Hanington Dip. Teach.

Greg Hanington has a Diploma of Teaching in English and History. He was a high school teacher in the Hunter Valley of New South Wales and has been teaching since 1982. Currently, Hanington has been teaching in the Port Stephens area in Australia.

Patrick S. Hansen

James N. Hanson Ph.D.

James Hanson serves as Professor Emeritus in the Department of Computer and Information Science at Cleveland State University. His research is in Mathematical and Symbolic Manipulation, Computer Analytic Representation of Graphic Objects, Statistical Simulation, and Optimization.

Previously Professor Hanson has worked as Mathematician-Engineer and as Field Astronomer in Chile with the Carnegie Institute of Technology and with Caltech. Dr. Hanson has furnished publication material in Mathematics, Astronomy and Computer Science.

Michael A. Harbin Th.D.

Dr. Michael Harbin is Associate Professor of Biblical Studies, Biblical Studies Department Chair at Taylor University. Harbin received a Bachelor of Science Degree from the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland in 1969, a Masters Degree in Theology from Dallas Theological Seminary, Dallas, Texas in 1980, a Doctorate in Theology from Dallas Theological Seminary, Dallas, Texas in 1988 and a Master of Arts Degree from California State University, Carson, California in 1993.

Courses Dr. Harbin has taught include Old Testament Historical Literature, Biblical Literature I & II, Old Testament Poetic and Wisdom Literature, Inductive Bible Study, and Apocalyptic Literature. Harbin received the Howard Vollum Award.

Judith Tarr Harding

John E. Hare Ph.D.

John Hare received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Oxford University in 1971 and a Ph.D. from Princeton University in 1975.

Dr. Hare is Professor of Philosophy in the Ethics/Ancient Philosophy Department at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan. He is the author of many articles in philosophy journals and has written or co-written a number of books.

Barry R. Harker Ph.D.

Dr. Harker is a Philosopher. He has a Diploma in Physical Education, a Bachelor of Human Movement Studies from the University of Queensland, a M.Ed. from the University of New England, and a Ph.D. in Philosophy of Education from James Cook University of North Queensland. Harker is Director of Staff Development at James Cook University of North Queensland, Australia and operates a management and education consultancy in Cecily.

G. H. Harper

Historian. Taught Biology at St. Albans School, St. Albans, England. Harper studied the propagation of opinions on law, order, design, progress and species, through British nineteenth century educational textbooks. He was engaged in research into the history of science, at the Centre for Science Education, Chelsea College, London.

Daniel H. Harris Ph.D., Ph.D. (Hon)

Daniel Harris received an Associate of Arts Degree in Mathematics from Cerritos College, Norwalk, California in 1963. In 1966 he received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics with honors from California State, Los Angeles. He was in the 98th percentile on the graduation record examination in physics. The professors at Cal State indicated that no one had replicated that in twenty years, up until 1994 at least. Harris received a Ph.D. in Astronomy/Astrophysics with his dissertation on "Ice mantles and the size of interstellar grains" from the University of Arizona in 1976 and was awarded an Honorary Ph.D. from National Christian University in 1994.

Dr. Harris has taught and tutored mathematics and science at the college and secondary level from 1963 to 2000. He tracked Apollo capsules and lunar changes from 1964 to 1973, invented an Apollo holographic camera funded by the National Aeronautics Space Administration (NASA) in 1967, invented matrix error propagation mathematics in 1971, established the uniformity of galaxy's interstellar dust in 1972, devised new relativity physics which permits variation of physics constants, including light speed in a vacuum in 1973, and built a state of the art infrared photometer from 1974 to 1980.

Harris did infrared measurements demonstrating no water ice in galaxy dust in 1976. He discovered X-rays from high temperature stars also in 1976, showed quasars and ball lightning as altered physics regions in 1979. Dr. Harris devised a technique for vacuum coating of tube interiors in 1982 and devised a fire elevator system for high-rise buildings in 1984. From 1984 to 1987 he further specified physics of light speed variation. From 1989 to 1993 he administered startup and operations of Del Sur Christian College and its successor, National Christian University with first general catalogues of Del Sur in 1989 and National Christian in 1991. He instituted origins science courses from 1989 to 1998.

In 1990 Dr. Harris showed a mass-energy conservation disproof of time travel, developed a statistical test of the standard geologic column in 1991, a Biblical Universal Chronology in 1992, suggested an astronomical water source for the deluge in 1993, general relativity as a light speed variation physics in 1993 as well, developed a new physics theory of electron spin and uncertainty in 1995, developed a history of Earth and solar system with cataclysms in 1996, devised an isostatic readjustment model of the deluge in 1997. In 1997 he also founded a science radio series called Infinity. Harris directed growth of the Royal Point Academy to the twelth grade in 1998, rewrote/edited Christian exhortation books by J. Ofoegbu in 1999 and in 2000 researched and wrote a film script to introduce new physics, and linked light speed physics with higher dimensions.

Dr. Harris was elected a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, Physics Honorary, in 1965, elected a member of Sigma Xi - Research Society of America, Research Honorary in 1977, elected a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1978, elected member of the American Astronomical Society in 1978 and an invited member of the New York Acadmey of Sciences in 1979. He has given numerous public lectures and has published numerous technical and popular papers.

David M. Harris B.Sc. (1950 - )

David Harris graduated from Manchester University with a Bachelor of Science Degree with honors in Physics/Electronics Engineering in 1972. Harris is about to start on his Masters Degree in Counseling from Canyon College.

Harris runs a computer business in Canada. His profession is in software development, specifically human computer interface and quality assurance. Harris is Professor of Computer Studies at York University in Ontario. He was Director of Computer Education at the Toronto School of Business.

Harris has been a member of Mensa since 1965 (with a percentile level of 99% and a stated Intelligence Quotient of 152 or 174 depending on the test used) and various scientific groups including the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada. He was part of the team that won the Bertram Topham Award for observation when they recorded the details of the occultation of Saturn and its rings with 28 Sagittarii.

Harris has books written on computers, purchasing used cars and marriage. Harris is the author of Introduction to Computer Concepts; now being used at the Toronto School of Business and offered to the New York State Department of Education. He is also the author of The Solution to Seeing Stars. Harris is Founder of the Creation Discovery Project, Ontario and Founder and past President of the Creation Science Association of Ontario. Harris is also a creation speaker.

Lester E. Harris Jr.

Professor Lester Harris is an eminent herpetologist.

Linda Harris Dip.C.P.S.A.

Linda Harris is an active lecturer of creationism in the Toronto area. She is well educated, a good thinker, and a speaker to women's groups.

Robert Laird Harris Ph.D. (March 10, 1911 - )

R. Laird Harris was born on March 10, 1911 in Brownsburg, Pennsylvania. After an early training in Chemical Engineering, with a Bachelor of Science Degree from the University of Delaware in 1931 and Chemistry (one year, Washington University, 1931-32), he turned to Theology, receiving a Th.B. from Westminster Theological Seminary in 1935 and a Th.M. from Westminster in 1937. Harris received an A.M. Degree in Oriental Studies from the University of Pennsylvania in 1941, and was later part-tim instructor in Hebrew there from 1946 to 1947. He obtained his Ph.D. from Dropsie College of Hebrew and Cognate Learning in 1947.

Biblical exegesis has been Dr. Harris's field and he taught this for 20 years at Faith Theological Seminary, Wilmington, Delaware, first as Instructor (1937 - 1943), then as Assistant Professor (1943 - 1947) and finally as Professor (1947 - 1956). He had also been Professor of Old Testament Covenant Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo.

In 1956 Dr. Harris became one of the founding faculty members of Covenant Theological Seminary. He was professor there and chairman of the Old Testament department from 1956 until 1981 when he retired from full-time teaching. Harris remained an occasional lecturer there and had also been a lecturer in Taiwan, Japan, and Korea and a visiting professor in Germany, Hong Kong, and India, as well as most recently working on further revisions to the New International Version translation of the Bible.

Harris is a member of the honorary societies, Tau Beta Pi (engineering), Phi-Kappa Phi (scholastic), and an associate membership of Sigma Xi (research).

Dr. Harris has not only been a teacher but an author as well. He has written articles for the Wycliffe Bible Commentary and Expositor's Bible. Harris served as chairman of the committee on Bible Translation that produced the New International Version. He has published papers in the Journal of Industrial Engineering Chemistry and the Journal of the American Oriental Society.

William S. Harris Ph.D.

William Harris is a native of Kansas City with an undergraduate degree from Hanover College in Chemistry and a Ph.D. in Nutritional Biochemistry from the University of Minnesota. He has been conducting scientific research as a Research Biochemist since 1980 and has been awarded $3.5 million in research grants. Harris holds an endowed Chair in Metabolism and Vascular Biology and is Professor of Medicine at the University of Missouri at Kansas City. In Addition he serves as the Director of the Lipoprotein Research Laboratory at St. Luke's Hospital and is a Managing Director of Intelligent Design network, Incorporated. He is currently doing full-time research, funded by the National Institutes of Health and the American Heart Association.

Dr. Harris has published over eighty scientific papers.

Wes C. Harrison Ph.D.

Wes Harrison is Professor of Bible and Humanities as well as Director of Liberal Studies at Ohio Valley College, Vienna, West Virginia.

Professor Harrison received an Associates of Arts Degree from York College, a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religion from Harding University, a Master of Arts Degree in Theology from Harding Graduate School of Religion, a Master of Arts Degree from the University of Memphis and a Ph.D. in History from the University of Oregon.

Dr. Harrison was a Professor for six years at Alderson-Broaddis College, Phillipi, West Virginia for six years, a Professor at Columbia Christian College for ten years and was a Missionary in Germany for ten years.

Brad Harrub Ph.D.

Dr. Harrub holds an earned Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology from Kentucky Wesleyan College, and an earned Ph.D. in Anatomy and Neurobiology from the College of Medicine at the University of Tennessee in Memphis. He is a member of the Society for Neuroscience, and was listed in the 2001-2002 edition of Who's Who Among Scientists and Researchers and was an invited speaker to the 2003 International Conference on Creationism. Harrub co-authored the book The Truth About Human Origins, Diamonds in the Rough: Nuggets of Truth from God's Word, and has written extensively for Christian and science journals. He has conducted numerous lectures and seminars on The Truth About Origins worldwide. Dr. Harrub has authored or co-authored numerous scientific publications in professional science journals and currently serves as Director of Scientific Information at Apologetics Press and as Associate Editor of Reason & Revelation, a monthly journal on Christian evidences. Harrub is also on the Faculty of the Internet School of Biblical Studies and serves as Associate Editor of Reason & Revelation. Additionally, he has done mission work in Nicaragua, Russia, and the Ukraine.

Robert W. Harsh M.S.

Mr. Harsh holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology, which he received, from Geneva College in 1968 and a Master of Science Degree in Biology from Slippery Rock State University in 1972. He has been a biology teacher at Seneca Valley High School in Harmony, Pennsylvania, since 1968.

In 1970 Harsh developed a new course, Ecology and in 1998 another course, Field Biology at Seneca Valley. Harsh has had a longstanding interest in creation science and is Vice Chairman of the Creation Science Foundation (CSF) of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He has been the editor of Origins Insights, a monthly publication of the CSF for over ten years, and has presented numerous talks at CSF monthly meetings. In 2000, 2001, and 2003 Harsh traveled Perm, Russia to do creation evangelism.

Mr. Harsh has toured Russia three times presenting lectures on evidences for creation in the life sciences. Harsh has served as the Life Sciences Editorial Liaison for the 1994, 1998, and the 2003 International Conference on Creationism.

Harsh has served on the Board of Directors for the Ecologically Concerned of Zelienople, the Pennsylvania Christian Camp, and for Creation Science Fellowship. He has appeared in Who’s Who of American Teachers.

Johnny Hart (February 18, 1931 - )

Johnny Hart is the creator of two nationally syndicated comic strips, B.C. and The Wizard of Id. B.C. is syndicated in more than 1,300 newspapers worldwide, is distributed by Creators Syndicate, Inc. and enjoyed by more than 100 million readers world-wide. When you factor in his second strip, which he co-produces with longtime friend Brant Parker, Johnny is the most widely syndicated cartoonist in the world. He is on the faculty of the World Journalism Institute.

Hart was born and resides today in Endicott, New York. He graduated from Union-Endicott High School. At 19, he met Brant Parker, a young cartoonist who became a prime influence in his life and later became a partner in the Wizard of Id. Shortly after the two cartoonists met, Hart enlisted in the Air Force. While serving in the Air Force in the early 1950's, he drew cartoons for the Pacific Stars and Stripes newspaper. Living on a small farm in rural Georgia after his discharge, Hart sold his first cartoon to the Saturday Evening Post in 1954. He took a position in the art department at General Electric in Johnson City, New York, while continuing to sell cartoons to magazines such as Colliers, True and Look. At General Electric, a fellow illustrator inspired him to try his hand at a syndicated strip.

After being rejected by five syndicates, B.C. was picked up by the New York Herald Tribune Syndicate and on February 17, 1958, the first B.C. strip was published in 30 newspapers.

Since achieving his dream of becoming a syndicated cartoonist, Hart has been richly honored by his colleagues. B.C. has been awarded numerous honors, including the Best Humor Strip in America by the National Cartoonist Society (six times) beginning in 1967, the Reuben, Cartoonist of the Year by the National Cartoonist Society in 1968, the Yellow Kid Award by the International Congress of Comics in 1970, the National Aeronautics Space Administration public service award for outstanding contributions in 1972, the Sam Adamson Award by the Swedish Museum of Comic Art (twice) beginning in 1975, and the Elsie Segar Award by the King Features Syndicate in 1981.

Through the years, the celebrated B.C. has appeared on products ranging from drinking glasses to greeting cards, has been published in book form in five languages, adapted for television, chosen to represent many major companies in national advertising campaigns and illustrated sports events for the 1972 Olympics.

John Hartnett B.Sc. (Hons.), Ph.D. (March 24, 1952 - )

John Hartnett was born in Manjimup, Western Australia. He attended the Physics Department at the University of Western Australia and received both B.Sc. (hons) in 1973 and a Ph.D. with distinction in 2001.

Dr. Hartnett currently works as an ARC Post-Doctoral Fellow with the Frequency Synthesis and Metrology Research Group in the Physics Department at the University of Western Australia and has been there since 1997.

Between 1974 and 1996, Hartnett worked in various countries as an English teacher and missionary, as well as, for several years, worked at developing and marketing microwave sensors for a Japanese company. He was instrumental in the development of a patented microwave sensor for level sensing in LPG tankers. He has patents for improvements in Interferometric Signal processing Apparatus and a Temperature Compensated Oscillator.

Dr. Hartnett's current research interests include ultra low-noise radar, ultra high stability microwave clocks based of pure sapphire resonators, tests of fundamental theories of physics such as Special and General Relativity and measurement of drift in fundamental constants and their cosmological implications. Part of an effort to develop a microwave resonator-oscillator that could be used in the secondary frequency standard (flywheel oscillator) needed to drive the PHARAO Space-Clock and other cold atom atomic clocks being developed by a number of laboratories worldwide. If the oscillator is successfully developed, it may eventually be put into space on the international space station to help with scientific experiments.

Exceptionally stable clocks based on a man-made ultra-pure sapphire crystal have become very important in recent times. All clocks need some device to regulate time. In the old grandfather clocks, the long rods swinging back and forth, did this. You may have a "quartz" watch on your wrist. If so, inside, there is a tiny quartz crystal that vibrates and regulates the time. In their clock, the sapphire crystal takes this role as it stores electrical energy and releases it very slowly.

It is, also very important that as the temperature varies their clock remains stable. So they cool it, with liquefied helium gas, to approximately 270 degrees below freezing. At this temperature, it doesn't lose or gain more than 1 second in 40 million years. Hartnett has attempted to get rid of the liquid helium and make a clock by cooling it with liquid nitrogen, which is about 70 degrees warmer. Liquid nitrogen is cheaper and more accessable for most research laboratories. Therefore such an oscillator could also be used in time and frequency labs where they are developing ultra-stable and ultra-accurate atomic fountain clocks.

Dr. Hartnett has published more than thirty papers in refereed scientific journals and holds two patents.

Mark D. Hartwig Ph.D.

Mark Hartwig received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology from Trinity College, Deerfield, Illinois in 1977 and his Ph.D. in Educational Psychology from the University of California at Santa Barbara in 1986. His areas of study included univariate and multivariate statistics, qualitative and quantitative research methodology, educational testing and assessment, cognitive psychology, child development, motivation, and the sociology of education. He has worked for the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study as an educational evaluator, during which time he served on the National Science Foundation’s committee on science testing.

Dr. Hartwig is a science and worldview editor for Focus on the Family, a free-lance journalist, author, and former editor of Teachers in Focus magazine. For ten years he was managing editor of Origins Research, the predecessor of Origins and Design. He has written many articles on intelligent design, science and science education have appeared in Boundless, The Wall Street Journal, The Los Angeles Times, Moody, Citizen Magazine, and many other newspapers and magazines.

Hartwig received Fifth place on Reporting from the Evangelical Press Association for “Lessons from a War Zone” in Teachers in Focus, October, 1999. He received Second place in Standing Column from the Evangelical Press Association for “First Writes” column in Teachers in Focus magazine in 2000 and the Award of Merit for Christian Ministries publication category from the Evangelical Press Association for Teachers in Focus magazine, 2000 as well.

Dr. Hartwig is on the Access Research Network Board of Directors.

H. Harold Hartzler Ph.D. (April 7, 1908 – December 9, 1993)

H. Harold Hartzler majored in Physics and Mathematics at Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania. After graduating from Juniata College with an A.B. in 1930, he attended Rutgers University and received his Ph.D. in Physics with a minor in Mathematics in 1934. Dr. Hartzler did post-graduate work at Pennsylvania State University, the University of Michigan, and was Fellow at the University of Arizona, specializing in Astronomy.

Dr. Hartzler served as Professor of Mathematics and/or Physics at five different colleges including for sixteen years in three different periods at Goshen College and thereafter, since 1958 he served for thirteen years at Mankato State College, in Minnesota, filling the chair first of Physics and later of Mathematics and Astronomy, becoming Emeritus Professor in 1976. He was Professor of Mathematics and Physics as well as Dean of Men at Elizabethtown College from 1935 to 1937 and was Professor of Mathematics at Bluffton College from 1945 to 1946.

From 1951 to 1955 Hartzler was Secretary/Treasurer of the American Scientific Affiliation. From 1955 to 1960 he was President and from 1961 to 1972 he was Executive Secretary of the American Scientific Affiliation as well. Hartzler held memberships in fourteen stat and national organizations including the American Scientific Affiliation, the American Astronomical Society, the American Physical Society, the American Mathematical Society. He served as President of the Sigma Xi Club and of the AAUP at Mankato State, as well as Secretary and President of the local Christian Business Men’s Committee.

Dr. Hartzler was the author of a number of articles published in the Journal of the American Scientific Affiliation and of chapters on science and Christian faith in several hooks. Harold was an active member of the Gideons and served as faculty advisor to the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at Mankato State College.

George (Gerhard) F. Hasel Ph.D. (1935 – August, 1994)

Gerhard F. Hasel was John Nevins Andrews Professor of Old Testament and Biblical Theology at Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Michigan. Dr. Hasel served for many years as Editorial Consultant to Origins, Geoscience Research Institute. He also served as dean of the Adventist Theological Seminary from 1981 to 1988. Hasel was widely published and a first-rank biblical scholar. As a conservative theologian he was very influential in Adventism. Hasel taught at Southern College before coming to Andrews University in 1967. Dr. Hasel is often viewed as the religious force behind the Adventist Theological Society.

Abraham Michael Hasofer BEE Faruk, BecPhD Tas., MIEAust

Abraham Michael Hasofer received his Ph.D. from the University of Tasmania in 1964. He is Professor Emeritus of Statistics in the School of Mathematics at the University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. Dr. Hasofer retired at the end of 1992. From 1993 to 1994 he worked as a Level A Researcher in the Department of Statistics at La Trobe University on estimation problems in the Stochastic Theory of Epidemics. In 1996 he continued his work as a research staff member in the Faculty of the Centre for Environmental Safety and Risk Engineering at the Victoria University of Technology on a full time basis.

Dr. Hasofer is listed in the Eleventh edition of the National Committee for Mathematics – World Directory of Mathematicians and is an Editorial Reviewer for the Journal of Structural Safety and the Journal of Mathematical Reviews.

Peter Hastie B.Juris, B.Th., LTCL

Peter Hastie is a Writer.

Ulrich A. Hauber Ph.D.

Right Reverend Msgr Ulrich A. Hauber was past President of St. Ambrose University. He was President from 1926 to 1930.

Charles Hauret

George S. Hawke B.Sc. (Hons), Ph.D.

George S. Hawke was raised on a farm near Forbes in the central part of New South Wales. He has been interested in the evolution/creation debate since he was in high school. George obtained a B.Sc. with first class honors in Physics from the University of Sydney followed by a Ph.D. in Air Pollution Meteorology from Macquarie University.

Since 1978, Dr. Hawke has worked in university research, a state government regulatory authority and the electrical power industry as an environmental scientist and a senior environmental consultant for Pacific Power International in Sydney, Australia and a Certified Environmental Auditor with the Quality Society of Australia. He specializes in environmental legislation and environmental management systems.

Dr. Hawke has been involved with two groups that investigated relationships between Christianity and the environment, one associated with the Scripture Union Bushwalking Club and the other with the precursor of the New South Wales Environment Protection Authority.

P. C. J. Hawkins

Dr. P.C. J. Hawkins was former Head of House at Ifield School and a science editor.

Steven L. Hayes Ph.D.

Dr. Steven Hayes works as Manager in the Fuels and Reactor Section of the Nuclear Technology Division of the Argonne National Laboratory in Idaho Falls, Idaho and has been employed there since 1992. Hayes has lead research to develop advanced fuels and materials for use in new nuclear reactors. This includes the development of methods to fabricate nuclear fuels and materials for irradiation testing in experimental reactors to evaluate their performance. Dr. Hayes has also lead research for the development of mechanistic models as part of computer codes that predict behavior under conditions of high temperature and neutron irradiation. He directs students in graduate research studies at Argonne National Laboratory. Since 1999 Dr. Hayes has been Affiliate Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering with the University of Idaho. Hayes received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nuclear Engineering with honors from Texas A&M in 1988 and received a Master of Science Degree in Nuclear Engineering from Texas A&M in 1989. Hayes has a Ph.D. in Nuclear Engineering that he received from Texas A&M in 1992.

Dr. Hayes had a Nuclear Engineering Fellowship from 1988 to 1992 with the United States Department of Energy. He has a patent for fuel element design for enhanced destruction of plutonium in a nuclear reactor. Hayes is a member of Alpha Nu Sigma and the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Societies, as well as a member of the American Nuclear Society and the American Physical Society.

Alan T. J. Hayward Ph.D.

Dr. Alan Hayward is a well-known British physicist. He was a principle scientific officer at a government research laboratory until 1977, when he retired.

Oliver St. Clair Headley Ph.D. (July 5, 1942 - )

The honorable Oliver St. Clair Headley is university lecturer and a research chemist. Dr. Headley is Professor and former Head of the Department of Chemistry, University of the West Indies, St. Augustine, Cave Hill, Barbados, since 1967. He was educated with an S.D.A. Church School, Speighstown, Barbados; and Harrison College. Headley holds a B.Sc. with honors in Chemistry from the University of the West Indies, Mona, Jamaica and a Ph.D. in Inorganic Chemistry from University College, London which he received in 1967.

Dr. Headley is currently Director of the Center for Resource Management and Environmental Studies, University of West Indies, Cave Hill, Barbados, and serves as chairman of the National Commission on Sustainable Development and leads the Prime Minister’s Millennial Project in Solar Energy. He has been awarded a number of prices for his research, including the Guinness Award for Scientific Achievement in 1982 and the Pioneer Award from the World Renewable Energy Network in 1996. Headley was made a Companion of Honor of Barbados in 1996. He was Barbados Island Scholar in 1961 and Commonwealth Scholar in 1966.

Headley represented Trinidad and Tobago at the Third International Conference on Fresh Water from the Sea, held in Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia, in September 1970. He presented a paper on solar distallation.

Dr. Headley has been a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Education Advisory Committee since 1969 and a member of the American Chemical Society.

Leo (Jake) Hebert M.S. (October 5, 1972 - )

Leo (Jake) Hebert was born in Port Arthur, Texas. He graduated from Port Neches-Groves High School in 1991and was valedictorian and National Merit Commended Student. Hebert received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics from Lamar University in 1995 summa cum laude and a Master of Science Degree in Physics from Texas A & M University in 1999. He also was male student with highest Grade Point Average and was Dean’s Graduate Fellow at Texas A & M, 1995 to 1996. Hebert is a physics instructor at Lamar University in Beaumont, Texas. He is a member of Sigma Pi Sigma (physics honor society). Hebert is currently working on a book titled Garbling the Gospel.

Keith Hedges

Keith Hedges graduated in Veterinary Medicine in 1971 from the University of Minnesota. He had owned and operated a veterinary hospital for over a decade and lectured on creationism for about as long. He also initiated and coordinated a creation research and discussion group under the auspices of the Bible-Science Association.

Randall R. Hedtke B.S., M.S.

Randall Hedtke has a Master of Science Degree in Curriculum and Instruction from St. Cloud State University, Minnesota. He was an instructor there. Hedtke is now retired but has read, written and taught about the evolution-creation controversy since 1970. He was listed in the 1982-1983 edition of Who’s Who in the Midwest.

Fred Heeren

Science writer Fred Heeren is editor of the quarterly journal, Cosmic Pursuit. He founded and presides over Searchlight Incorporated and the Cosmic Pursuit Association. Fred works for Day Star Productions and is working on completion of a four-book series titled Wonders, of which Show Me God is the first volume.

Heeren speaks at Astronomy conventions and participates in debates and talks to groups that are interested in hearing about the latest evidence for the intelligent design of our cosmos. His more recent projects include a video series containing interviews with today’s top space scientists and several audiotape dramas, and of course completion of the Wonders series.

Ray A. Hefferlin Ph.D.

Dr. Ray Hefferlin received a Ph.D. from the California Institute of Technology. He was Chairman of the Physics Department at Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee. Dr. Hefferlin had been with the Southern Adventist University since 1955 until his retirement in 1997.

James C. Hefley Ph.D., M.Div.

James C. Hefley has presented lectures in mass communications for the Stanley Foundation and more than twenty colleges and universities and is presently an Adjunct Professor at Hannibal-LaGrange College in Hannibal, Missouri. Hefley holds a Ph.D. in Mass Communications that he received from the University of Tennessee. He also holds the Master of Divinity from New Orleans Baptist Seminary and the honorary Doctor of Letters from Ouachita University. Dr. Hefley has written more than seventy books, five of which are related to science and religion.

Henry Heibert (1932 - )

Harold E. Heidtke Ph.D.

Harold E. Heidtke, Professor of Biology Emeritus at Andrews University, Michigan, retired from teaching in 1986 only to begin once again. After his official retirement, and for the next eleven years, Heidtke continued to teach Anatomy and Physiology for the Biology Department.

In the spring of 1997 – 7,933 different students later and after 46 years of continuous teaching for Andrews – Heidtke retired for a second time.

Heidtke is perhaps best known to alumni of Andrews for the Foundations of Biology course he taught for 35 years. He built this course into one of the most in-depth, comprehensive general biology courses taught anywhere. Scores of dentists, physicians, teachers, college and university professors and others owe their fundamental understanding of biology to Heidtke’s teaching.

Harold Heie Ph.D.

Harold Heie was Head of the Mathematics Department at King’s College, New York. He is now Director of the Center for Christian Studies at Gordon College, Wenham, Massachusetts and a Senior Fellow at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities. Dr. Heie previously served as Vice President for Academic Affairs at Messiah College, Pennsylvania and Northwestern College, Iowa, after teaching mathematics at Gordon College and the King’s College.

Heie holds a Ph.D. in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering from Princeton University. Dr. Heie is on the steering committee of the John Templeton Oxford Seminars on Science and Christianity. Heie is passionate about spreading the Christian message to the larger academic community because of his theological beliefs about the broad nature of redemption.

Monte R. Heil

Monte Heil was with the United States Geological Survey and on the faculty of the University of Northern Colorado in the Geology Department.

John Heininger M.A.

John Heininger has been the Vice President/Secretary of the National Alliance of Christian Leaders (NACL) since its inception in 1986. Heininger has served on the board of a number of Christian organizations including: Chairman of the Evangelical Apologetics Society; New South Wales (NSW) Director of David Press; President and Vice President of the Religious Freedom Institute Incorporated; Director of Facts of Faith; and he is President of the Freedom Religious Institute.

Heininger is a graduate of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, which is one of the most prestigious Christian institutions in the United States and has done further Graduate studies at the Simon Greenleaf School of Law (Simon Greenleaf University), in California, which was founded in 1980 by leading Christian lawyers and academics. It is a member of the California Association of State-approved Colleges and Universities. While there, he received the Martin Luther/John Calvin award for outstanding scholarship in the field of International and Comparative Law. He received his Master of Arts Degree from Sutherland, Australia.

In addition to attending the International School of Theology, France, Heininger has also done further studies in Human Rights at the United Nations endorsed, International Institute of Human Rights at the University of Strasburgh, France.

Heininger currently resides on the Gold Coast, where he serves as Director of Alpha Digital, a business engaged in commercial digital services and corporate multimedia production.Harold Heinze Ph.D.

Thomas Heinze

Thomas Heinze has served for more than thirty years as an evangelical missionary in Italy with CBInternational. He currently directs the publishing house Edizioni Centro Biblico. He has a Bachelor’s Degree from Oregon State University and a Masters in Theology from Dallas Theological Seminary.

Michael Heisig Ph.D.

Michael Heisig completed his State Exam (which corresponds to a Master of Science Degree) in Food Science from the University of Karlsruhe in 1981 and his second State Exam from the CLUA Karlsruhe (which is a special laboratory for analyzing food) in 1982. Heisig completed his Doctorate in Molecular Biology from the University of Freiburg in 1987. From 1987 to 1992 Dr. Heisig worked as a project leader in the pharmaceutical industry. From 1992 to 1993 he worked at the University of Heidelberg and from 1994 to 1998 at the University of Stuttgart. Heisig currently works at the Interdisciplinary Center for scientific counting (IWR) Simulation in Technology Center at the University of Heidelberg in Germany and has been since 1998. His field of research is in Pharmacological Problems.

Dr. Heisig received an Award for Outstanding Work in Drug Delivery at the twenty-second meeting on the Controlled Release of Bioactive Materials in Washington, USA in 1993 for the article “Diffusant concentration profiles within corneocytes and lipid phase of stratum corneum”, co-authored with R. Lieckfeldt, G. Lee, and G. Wittum. He was a member of the Gesellschaft fur Fettforschung from 1988 to 1992.

Al Heitkamp

Al Heitkamp is President of the Twin-Cities Creation Science Association. He is retired now from Cargill and McWhorter Technologies residing in Plymouth, Minnesota.

Margaret Jean Masters Helder B.A., Ph.D. (August 28, 1943 - )

Dr. Margaret Helder is a scientist, a writer, is probably the most prominent woman in creation science and is the author of three books. Margaret Jean Masters Helder was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. She was educated at Lennoxville High School in Lennoxville, Quebec, Canada. Helder received a Bachelor of Arts Degree with Honors in Biology and History in 1964 from Bishop’s University, Lennoxville, Quebec and received her Ph.D. in Botany in 1970 from the University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario.

Field research for her Ph.D. program was carried out at the Delta Waterfowl Research Station during the summers of 1965-1968, with her Ph.D. dissertation on “Chytrid parasitism of phyto-plankton in the Delta Marsh, Manitoba”. Dr. C.J. Hickman was the research director. She did post-doctoral research on Algae growing in waters contaminated with alkane hydrocarbons from 1969-1971. Helder did research as a full-time faculty member on Aquatic fungi growing on algae in Lake Ontario near St. Catharines. Her scientific achievements include describing and naming a species of aquatic fungus new to science – Chytridium deltanum Masters (Masters being her maiden name, and the name under which she published the description).

Dr. Helder was Assistant Professor in the Department of Biosciences at Brock University, St. Catharines, Ontario from 1971-1974 lecturing on introductory botany, plant ecology, the evolution of plants, and limnology. In 1976 she taught part time on the biology of algae and from 1976 to 1977 on the energy flow in the ecosystem (biological and technological aspects) at the Institute of Urban and environmental studies at Brock University and in 1977 on the biology of algae. Dr. Helder directed three fourth year research theses, two fourth year reading these, one M.Sc. candidate who received his degree in 1975 and was a referee for a research proposal submitted to the National Science Foundation in the fall of 1975. She had an article submitted to the Journal of Phycology in the spring 0f 1975 and one to the Journal of International Association of Great Lakes Research in the summer of 1977. Helder was an expert witness for the State of Arkansas on December 1981 during the creation/evolution “balanced treatment” in public schools trial. She was Vice President of the Creation Science Association of Alberta from 1979 to 1995 and has been President since 1995. Dr. Helder had been Associate Editor in charge of science and technology for Reformed Perspective Magazine from 1985 to 1999 and has been science columnist for Christian Renewal since 1995 as well as Director of science workshops for home school students. She has written guidebooks for visiting museums and has also written for Creation Science Dialogue. Dr. Helder gave oral presentations to the Canadian Botanical Association in June of 1967 in Ottawa, the Canadian Botanical Association in June 1970 in Quebec City, and the American Society of Limnology and Oceanography in June 1977 in East Lansing, Michigan. She has also given lectures in public school classes; Christian school classes; Christian teachers’ conventions; young people’s conferences; the Institute for Creation Research Summer Institute in 1981; the Creation Science Association of Alberta Summer Seminar in 1992; various adult groups; Annual Meeting of the Creation Science Association of Canada (in Vancouver) in June, 1993; Confessional Conference of Reformed Churches, Wheaton, Illinois in July, 1993; Burlington Reformed Study Centre, Burlington, Ontario, November, 1993; the Creation Science Saskatchewan Inc. annual lecture series in Saskatoon, November, 1995; the Free Reformed Study Centre, Perth Australia, August-September, 1998; several lectures (upon invitation) to scheduled classes at University of Alberta of Christian Schools International Teachers’ Convention (Manitoba) in Winnipeg, February 2001, and Vernon Reformed Home/School Support Group, October 2001 (lecture and also workshop for elementary age students and another for junior-high and high school students). Helder was also the featured speaker at the CSI Teacher’s Convention Pacific NW in Bellevue, Washington in October 2002. Grants and Scholarships included the National Research Council (NCR) Studentship 1967-1968, NCR Scholarship 1968-1969, NCR Post-doctoral Fellowship 1970-1971, NCR Research Grant 1971-72 (#A6602), and a NCR Research Grant (#A6602) for three years 1972-1975 (the third year was forfeited as a result of her retiring from full time teaching after her first baby was born. Dr. Helder had membership in the Canadian Botanical Association from 1971 to 1992 and the American Society of Limnology and Oceanography from 1971 to 1986.

Robert F. Helfinstine B.S. (March 22, 1927 - )

Robert Helfinstine was born in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. During his high school years he worked part time in the Armature Department of the Kato Engineering Company in Mankato, manufacturer of motors and generators. He graduated from Mankato High School in 1945. Helfinstine served one year in the Navy as an electronic technician’s mate. He began active duty as seaman first class. After boot camp at Great Lakes Naval Training Center, Helfinstine attended Herzl Junior College in Chicago for one month, Naval Training Center in Dearborn, Michigan for three months and Naval Air Technical Training Center, Ward Island, Corpus Christi, Texas for five months by which time he had received the rank of Aviation Electronics Technicians Mate third class and was discharged from active duty in 1946, but because he didn’t have two full years of active duty he was subject to recall.

Helfinstine attended the University of Minnesota, Institute of Technology from 1946 to 1950 taking a course in electrical engineering. He graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1950 with a Bachelor’s Degree in Electrical Engineering with distinction. Helfinstine was elected into membership in Eta Kappa Nu and Tau Beta Pi as well as being recognized by the University Court of Honor for scholastic achievement. He was also a student member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers (AIEE) that later had changed to the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) during his years of employment at Honeywell.

Robert began working as an engineer in 1950 at the Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Company in its Aeronautical Division in Minneapolis. The Minnesota State Board of Registration granted him in 1950 “Engineer in Training” status. He became a Registered Professional Engineer in Electrical Engineering in 1967.

In 1951, during the Korean War, he received a recall to active duty. Application was made for a commission as an electronics specialist, thus delaying a return to active duty. A commission was received and since there were no openings at that time, no definite date was made for return to active duty. During the Korean War he received a commission as an electronic specialist in the United States Naval Reserve and spent two years working in Germany and Sweden.

Beginning in 1953, Helfinstine began working in systems engineering, working on various aspects of control system design for aircraft, spacecraft, missiles and rocket engines. Aircraft included B36, F89, F94, B66, CF100, E1B, S2F, F101A & B, VZCH1, F04G, P3C, F14, F15, JA37, UH1, ASH, and Huey Cobra. He participated in flight test activities in Minneapolis, Fort Worth, St. Louis and Edwards Air Force Base in California. Space vehicles included Little Joe, Atlas, Apollo command module, Manned Orbiting Laboratory and Space Shuttle. In 1961 Helfinstine was honorably discharged from the Navy with the rank of Lt. Jg, having never been recalled to active duty as an officer.

In 1965 Helfinstine moved to Germany, working at Honeywell Gmbh for eighteen months on the design of a control system for the Nixe missile program. In 1972 he was loaned to Saab Aircraft Company in Sweden for six months, working on control system for the JA37 aircraft. And in 1975 Helfinstine began working on inertial reference and inertial navigation systems for business and commercial aircraft, participating in design, documentation and flight-testing of the inertial units.

Helfinstine is now a retired Principle Systems Engineer (retired in 1989) and had been working for Honeywell Commercial Aviation Operations, Inc. on the design and development of automatic controls, inertial navigation systems (several were patented) for business and commercial aircraft, spacecraft, and missiles, as well as engine controls for booster rocket engines. He was lead systems engineer on E1B/S2F automatic control system and lead systems engineer on Apollo command module control system – in addition to various aircraft and spacecraft systems. In his 40 years at Honeywell, he has helped control systems for 18 different aircraft and worked on spacecraft control systems including Apollo and the space shuttle. In 1991 Helfinstine returned to Honeywell as a contract engineer from Encore Engineering, working through 1991 and parts of 1992 and 1993.

Patents Helfinstine obtained while at Honeywell include Automatic Control Systems (High altitude stall limiting for F89) in 1962 and Control Apparatus (Low altitude limiter for S2F) in 1963.

Helfinstine has been involved in independent research in ancient history, archaeology and dating techniques and has had a special interest in the area of post-flood catastrophism. He has participated in excavation activities in Glen Rose, Texas and Hanson Ranch, Wyoming.

In early 1986, after the renewed controversy over the authenticity of human-like tracks along the Paluxy River in Texas, Bill Overn of the Bible-Science Association appointed a task force to investigate the controversy with Robert Helfinstine as the task force leader. As task force leader he visited the Paluxy River area regularly over the next eight years, assisting in excavation and documentation of tracks and trails found in limestone beds. In August 1989 he made an oral presentation of the recent activities in the investigation at the creation conference held at Dayton, Tennessee. A summary report was issued in 1994 in the form of a book titled Texas Tracks and Artifacts, co-authored with Jerry Roth. In 1995 and 1996 Helfinstine participated in dinosaur dig activities at the Hanson Ranch near Newcastle, Wyoming. Also in 1996 he went to the Ukraine to teach a fifty-hour class in Bible/Science Relationships at Zaporozhye Bible College, a topic that was well received by the students.

Helfinstine is President of the Twin Cities Creation Science Association and co-author of Texas Tracks and Artifacts. He was invited to attend a meeting of the Twin Cities Creation Science Association in 1974 and in 1976 was elected to the board of directors where he has served as secretary, treasurer, and as indicated earlier, president. The title of “president emeritus” was granted in 2003.

One of Helfinstine’s main areas of study was post-flood catastrophes and their correlation with Scripture. He has lectured on topics such as basic flood concepts, mammoth remains and why the Big Bang is not a valid cosmological concept, as well as of course on various aspects of post-flood catastrophes.

Bjorn A. Helland-Hansen

Bjorn Helland-Hansen is a medical student in the Medical Department of Kristiania University in Bergen, Norway.

Larry S. Helmick Ph.D.

Dr. Helmick serves as Professor of Chemistry and has been at Cedarville University since March 16, 1968. He was born in Traverse City, Michigan, in 1941 and graduated from Traverse City Central High School in 1959. In 1963 he received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Science from Cedarville College, having also studied at Central State University in Wilberforce, Ohio, from 1961-63. He was awarded his Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry from Ohio University in 1968, where he was a Graduate Research Assistant specializing in the synthesis, structure determination, and conducted post-doctoral research on the properties of nitrogen heterocyclic compounds.

Immediately after graduation, Dr. Helmick gained some industrial chemistry experience working for one summer as a Quality Control Technician for Duffy-Mott Corporation in Grawn, Michigan. Then starting in 1969, he continued academic research on nitrogen hetero-cycles as a Post-Doctoral Research Associate at the University of Florida for three successive summers and at the University of Illinois for three more summers. He then took a one-year sabbatical from Cedarville College to continue research at the University of Florida. In 1978, Dr. Helmick obtained teaching experience at a state university by accepting a six-month appointment as an Adjunct Associate Professor of Chemistry at Wright State University. From 1980 to 1987 and 1989 to 1993, Dr. Helmick spent 13 summers in industrial research with fuels and lubricants as a summer Faculty Fellow at the National Aeronautical Space Administration-Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio and in June, 1988, received a 15-month National Research Council Fellowship and took another sabbatical from Cedarville College to continue research on lubricants for NASA.

From 1994 to 1997, he was involved in lubrication research as a Summer Faculty Fellow at Wright Laboratory, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. The summer of 1998, he worked as an employee of AYT Corporation in Brook Park, Ohio, and again was stationed at the NASA-Lewis Research Center.

Dr. Helmick’s main fields of interest include the racemization of amino acids, rates of dripstone deposition, hydrogen-deuterium exchange in nitrogen hetero-cycles, the origin of optical activity, thermal stability of fuels and lubricants, and the search for Noah’s ark. He has more than 40-refereed articles published on these topics in the Journal of the American Chemical Society, Journal of Hetero-cyclic Chemistry, Journal of Organic Chemistry, Chemical Communications, NASA Technical Memorandums, Tribology Transactions, Lubrication Engineering, Tribology Letters, and the Creation Research Society Quarterly.

Dr. Helmick has been is a member of the American Chemical Society since 1965, the American Association for the Advancement of Science since 1969, and the Creation Research Society since 1968. He was the Awards Committee Chairman, Dayton Section, of the American Chemical Society from 1978 to 1982.

Dr. Helmick’s biography is included in “American Men of Science,” “International Scholars Directory,” “Who’s Who in the Midwest,” “Who’s Who in America,” “Dictionary of International Biography,” “Men of Achievement,” “The International Who’s Who of Intellectuals,” “Community Leaders and Noteworthy Americans,” “Who’s Who in Technology,” “Sterling Who’s Who,” “Who’s Who Registry,” “Personalities of the West and Midwest,” and “Notable Americans of 1976-77.”

In 1973, he received the Faculty of the Year Award from Cedarville College and in 1976 he was chosen as one of the Outstanding Young Men of America. In 1990, he was selected by the Cedarville College Alumni Council to receive the Distinguished Educator Award. And in 1996 received a NASA Tech Brief Certificate of Recognition. Cedarville College changed its name in 2002 to Cedarville University.

Joseph K. Helverson

Joseph Helverson is a Stationary Engineer for MAFCO Worldwide Corporation in Blackwood, New Jersey.

Otto Jennings Helweg Ph.D.

Otto J. Helweg was raised in a rural community of about 3000, Watervliet, Michigan. Upon graduating from high school, he had three scholarships; one to the University of Michigan, one to the Coast Guard Academy, and one to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Helweg chose the latter.

Helweg received his Bachelor of Science Degree from the U.S. Naval Academy, a Master of Divinity from Fuller Theological Seminary with majors in theology, psychology, and philosophy, a Master of Science Degree in Engineering from the University of California, Los Angeles, a Master of Science Degree in Higher Education Administration from Memphis State, a Masters Degree in Business Administration, with majors in marketing and finance, from the University of Memphis, and a Ph.D. in Civil Engineering from Colorado State University.

Dr. Helweg has had extensive experience overseas and in the United States. He has held faculty ranks in the University of California, Davis and Texas A&M. Helweg was Acting Director of the California Water Resources Center and chair of the Civil Engineering Department at the University of Memphis. Currently, Dr. Helweg is Dean of the College of Engineering and Architecture at North Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota.

Among the numerous awards he has received, in 1983 he was selected the Ground Water Scientist of the Year for the U.S., the Outstanding Civil Engineer in the state of Tennessee in 1994, the Most Outstanding Engineer in the Mid South in 1995, and the Distinguished Research Award at the University of Memphis in 1995. He also received a commendation from the United States Navy for saving them $2.5 million dollars. Dr. Helweg is an “eminent engineer” in Tau Beta Pi and a “doctor of service” for Blue Key. He received the 1997 Hoover Medal, which is the “Nobel Peace Prize” of the engineering societies in the United States. Past recipients have included Herbert Hoover, William Henry Harrison, Vannevar Bush, Dwight David Eisenhower, Sir Harold Hartley and Jimmy Carter. Helweg also received the Sackett Foundation Graduate Fellowship, was on the Editorial Board for Ground Water from 1976 to 1982, was Editor of the ASCE Journal of the I & D Division from 1989 to 1992, and is listed in a number of Who’s Who.

Dr. Helweg has over 120 technical articles and four books (with two more in progress). He has received over $2 million in research funding and $4 million in grants. He is or has been a member of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, the American Society of Agricultural Engineering, the American Public Works Association, the American Society of Engineering Education, the American Water Resources Association, the American Water Works Association, the Association of Ground Water Scientists and Engineers, the American Association for Higher Education, the American Scientific Affiliation, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Geophysical Union, Phi Beta Delta Pi Education Honor Society, Phi Beta Delta Honor Society for International Scholars, Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society in Business Management, and is a Fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers.

Dr. Helweg’s professional experience includes working over ten years in developing countries, consulting in ground water quality control, designing water supply systems, acting director of the California Water Resources Center, past chair of a civil engineering department, and director of a major agricultural research station. His research interests include urban optimal water distribution control, optimal well design, modeling well hydrodynamics and large-scale water resources planning.

Tom Henderson M.S.

Tom Henderson received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics and a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics both from the University of Texas at Austin in 1961. He completed the Modern Business Program from the Alexander Hamilton Institute in 1974 and by the time this is being read, Henderson will have received a Master of Science Degree in Science Education from the Institute for Creation Research.

Henderson’s professional career included working for the National Aeronautics Space Administration Dryden Flight Research Center, Edwards Air Force Base, California from 1961 to 1962, the NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas from 1962 to retirement in 1998, and as Aerospace Technologist, Aerospace Engineer, Computer Engineer with NASA from 1961 to 1998.

Henderson received sustained superior performance awards several times from NASA and was nominated for Outstanding Young Men of American in 1979. He was a member of professional organizations including the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Henderson is an international creation conference/seminar lecturer. He has lectured in El Salvador, Mexico, Venezuela, Bolivia, Panama, Honduras, Guatemala, Colombia, Slovakia and throughout the United States. Henderson has also been featured internationally on radio, television, newspapers, and magazines.

Henderson has been technical advisor/consultant in the writing of seven books including The Moon: Its Creation, Form and Significance by Dr. John Whitcomb and Dr. Donald DeYoung; Voyage to the Planets by Dr. Richard Bliss and Dr. Donald DeYoung; The Age of the Universe: What are the Biblical Limits by Gorman Gray and Voyage to the Stars by Dr. Richard Bliss. He has also done fieldwork excavation and investigation in cretaceous rock in Glen Rose, Texas.

H. C. Hengell Ph.D.

H. C. Hengell was Director of St. Paul’s University Chapel, Madison.

Tom Hennigan M.S.

Tom Hennigan is an Environmental Educator and science teacher (he teaches Life and Physical Science) with DeRuyter Central Schools, DeRuyter, New York and Adjunct Instructor at the College of Environmental Science and Forestry at Syracuse, New York (SUNY ESF). As an Adjunct Instructor at the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry, he teaches a college credit course called “Global Environment” to high school seniors. During summers, Hennigan has been a camp naturalist, and has taught wilderness survival skills to teenagers. He has contributed research for the New York State Amphibian and Reptile Atlas Project.

Hennigan has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Natural Resources Management from the University of Alaska, Fairbanks (1983) and a Master of Science Degree in Science Education from Syracuse University (1987). He has since received another Masters (M.P.S.) degree in Ecology and is currently writing articles for CMI (Creation Ministries International). He has also since finished the radio ministry called Genesis Moment Ministries and is still a science educator and wildlife ecologist in central New York.

Hennigan is a Fellow of the Paul F. Brandwein Institute. He has published articles on various wildlife topics, and had been honored with the Outstanding Science Teacher Award by the Technology Club of Syracuse. He has special interests in environmental biology/ecology, baraminology, and creation evangelism, especially in the public schools systems.Research interests also include mammals, reptiles, amphibians and their interactions with the complicated ecological systems they inhabit. As a product of creation evangelism, Tom's passion is to encourage others to pursue Christ, have confidence in His Word and enjoy our Father’s world.Tom is a creation speaker.

Willard L. Henning Ph.D. (December 26, 1910 – July 3, 2001)

Dr. Willard Henning was born in Camden, Ohio, December 26, 1910, the son of the last Henry and Mary Hamilton Henning. He was raised in the Eaton, Ohio area. Then in 1934, he received his bachelor’s degree from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. He received his master’s degree from the University of Missouri in 1937, and his doctorate in biology from Ohio State University.

Dr. Henning retired in 1981 as a professor of biology and chairman of the division of biology and natural science at Bryan College, located in Dayton, Tennessee. He served as a sergeant in the United States Army in the South Pacific during World War II. Henning passed away on July 3, 2001, at the age of 90, at his home.

Harold R. Henry Ph.D.

Harold Henry is an Engineer and is Professor and Chairman of the Department of Civil and Mining Engineering at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. Henry has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Civil Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology; a Master of Science Degree in Hydraulics from the University of Iowa and a Ph.D. in Fluid Mechanics from Columbia University. Dr. Henry served on the engineering faculties at Georgia Tech, Columbia and Michigan State. He is also on the Board of Technical Advisors for the Institute of Creation Research.

J. Gordon Henry Ed.D.

J Gordon Henry, President of J. Gordon Henry Ministries, retired as the Executive Director for the Transnational Association of Christian Colleges and Schools (TRACS) in 1995 following an eleven-year tenure. Prior to that time, he served as President at Northwestern Bible College, Essex Falls, New Jersey. Before that, he was Dean of the College and Vice President for Academic Affairs at Liberty Baptist College (now Liberty University), Virginia. Since 1995, Dr. Henry has served as an Educational Consultant to colleges in California, Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina.

Henry holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Berea College, Kentucky, an earned Master of Arts Degree in Educational Administration from Eastern Kentucky University, and a doctorate in Educational Foundations from the University of Kentucky. He has done graduate work at the University of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Duke and Rutgers Universities.

Dr. Henry has served in a variety of roles in education, both in the private and public sector. He has served as a secondary teacher, principal, university professor and department chairman, as well as academic dean. Henry was named as one of the Outstanding Educators in America by Eastern Kentucky University in 1972 and was an Associate Professor there for two years.

Dr. Henry’s published works include a number of books, including Adoration: Prayer as Worship; The Enabler; Intercession: Prayer as Work; The Model Prayer; Notes from My Bible; and The Prayer Seminar Workbook. Manuscripts have recently been completed for a book of favorite sermons and the Upper Room Discourse.

Henry is editor of The Reflector, The Monthly, Doorkeeper Report, and Waymarks, a publication for pastors.

Jonathan F. Henry Ph.D.

Jonathan Henry is Professor of Natural Science and has been Chair in the Division of Science at Clearwater Christian College, Clearwater, Florida since 1995. He was formerly Chairman of the Department of Mathematics and Science at Tennessee Temple University in Chattanooga, Tennessee.

Henry received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry from the University of Alabama in 1974. He received a Master of Science Degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of Alabama in 1977 and a Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Kentucky in 1982.

Dr. Henry is Director of Creation Concepts and a public speaker on creationism. He became an active creationist after reading Henry Morris’s book Many Infallible Proofs. Henry began in 1987 speaking and writing in defense of recent creation when his teaching schedule permits.

Joseph L. Henson Ph.D.

Joseph Henson is an entomologist and is Professor and Head (Chairman) of the Biology Department in the Natural Science Division at Bob Jones University. He has been a faculty member there since 1957.

Joseph graduated from Durango High School when he was only fourteen years of age. He received a Bachelor of Science Degree from Bob Jones University in 1953 with a major in Biology and Secondary Education and a minor in Chemistry. He received a Master of Science Degree in Zoology and a minor in Botany in 1963 and his Ph.D. (major in Entomology and minors in Microbiology and Plant Pathology) in 1965, both from Clemson University.

Dr. Henson’s work experience includes working as a Chemist in the Metallurgical Laboratories in the Uranium Smelter at the Vanadium Corporation of America in Durango, Colorado; He was promoted to Chief Chemist in the Analytical Laboratory at White Canyon, Utah, V.C.A. Henson had basic training in the United States Army at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri and was stationed at the Chemical Corps Training Command at Anniston, Alabama; He worked in the Chemical Corps Research and Development Center at Edgewood, Maryland and spent a tour in Korea with the Combat Engineer, returning to the Quartermaster Research and Development Center at Fort Lee, Virginia. After receiving an honorable discharge there, Henson returned to the metallurgical laboratory in Durango and in the Autumn of 1957 returned to Bob Jones University to teach in the Science Department. He was also Lecturer in the School of Nursing at the University of South Carolina; and Lecturer in the School of Nursing at Clemson University.

Henson has taught Astronomy, Geology, Natural Science, Introduction to Chemistry, Biochemistry, Philosophy of Science, General Biology, Botany, Zoology, Plant Physiology, Mycology, Invertebrate Zoology, Histology, Microbiology, Anatomy and Physiology, Genetics, Embryology, Entomology, as well as others.

Dr. Henson has participated in more than 100 Bible-Science seminars across the country (and debates with faculty from a number of universities including Ohio State, Wisconsin, Indiana, Notre Dame, Purdue, Georgia Tech and others). He has been a guest on numerous television and radio talk shows. He writes Bible-science columns in several periodicals and is the co-author of the first Elementary School Science Text Series (University Press).

Keith A. Heob B.S.

Keith Heob works for GE-Harris Railway Electronics, Palm Bay, Florida. He has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Electronics Engineering.

David Arthur Herbert Ed.D., M.Div.

David Herbert is an author, a secondary school science teacher in London, Ontario, and a creationist speaker. He received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Western University, a Master of Arts Degree from Wheaton College, a Master’s Degree in Education from the University of Toronto, a Master of Divinity from Central Baptist Seminary, and his Doctorate from the University of Toronto.

Richard J. Herdklotz Ph.D. ( - July 5, 1996)

Richard Herdklotz was Chairman of the Department of Chemistry at Bob Jones University and was Project Engineer for Universal Services in Greenville, South Carolina. He served in the office as Representative for House District twenty, in the House of Representatives from 1995 to 1996.

Dr. Herdklotz was a member of the Agriculture, Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives and he also served on the Select Committee on Hazardous Waste Disposal.

Robert A. Herrmann Ph.D. (April 29, 1934 - )

Dr. Robert A. Herrmann is Professor of Mathematics at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland and has taught Mathematics for over forty years. He received a scholarship to John Hopkins University and graduated, receiving his Bachelor of Arts Degree with honors from there, majoring in Mathematics (minor in Physics) in 1963. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and received a special individual three-year fellowship from the National Science Foundation to be used for graduate study at any university of his choice. He graduated with honors for his Master of Arts Degree in Mathematics in 1968 from American University and his Ph.D. in Mathematics in 1973 from American University and was elected to Phi Kappa Ph. and to Sigma Xi.

Herrmann was Instructor of Advanced Placement Mathematics on the Board of Education of Baltimore County from August 1962 to August 1968. From August 1968 to January 1981 Dr. Herrmann was Assistant Professor of Mathematics at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, and from January 1981 to August 1987 was Associate Professor there. Since August 1987 he has been full Professor of Mathematics at the U.S. Naval Academy.

Dr. Herrmann’s original research activity was in nonstandard topology. Portions of his dissertation were published in 1975. He continued his efforts in this general area and established most of the presently known nonstandard properties associated with extension of maps, monad theory on rings of sets, the relations between nonstandard structures and convergence spaces, perfect maps, closed maps, and demonstrated that almost all of the known standard generalizations for continuous, open, closed and perfect maps are simple corollaries to his nonstandard theories. Dr. Herrmann also demonstrated that there exists a nonstandard and hence standard hull for semi-uniform spaces in general and applied these results to standard topological groups. In standard topology, Herrmann constructed the widely used near-compactifications, essentially completed the theory of one-point near-compactifications, and showed that the theory of S-closed spaces is purely topological in character while giving a method to translate standard topological results into results relative to S-closed spaces.

Dr. Herrmann continued his research into general topology and discovered the pre-convergence spaces. Once again he established much of the presently known mapping theory for pre-convergence spaces and demonstrated that many of the convergence structures of interest to the mathematical community are but trivial examples of his pre-convergence spaces.

Not content with applying nonstandard methods to topological questions, Dr. Herrmann turned his attention to algebraic structures. He established many of the known properties for nonstandard implication algebras, lattices, and Boolean algebras and the like.

In standard mathematical logic, Dr. Herrmann competed his research on the lattice of finitary consequence operators and demonstrated that this class of logical operators is almost atomic. He also instituted the area of nonstandard logic relative to the nonstandard modeling of these classes of consequence operators.

In 1978, Dr. Herrmann discovered a mathematical method to model discipline language theories that aren’t necessarily describable by means of numerical quantities. He applied these methods to various scientific disciplines. In particular, he discovered a mathematical model for a cosmogony. Using ultra-logical operators this cosmogony generates the descriptive content of various cosmologies while preserving their inner-logical processes. This cosmogony – the NSP-world model is consistent with such theory logic as deductive quantum logic, intuitionistic logic, finitary logic, classical logic and the like. This cosmogony leads to a solution of the General Grand Unification problem. Further, this solution satisfies the Wheeler requirements for a pre-geometry and the very restricted conditions required by many groups of scientists who specialize in cosmogony studies. Moreover, the modeling procedures automatically generate the theory of sub-particles and sub-particle mechanisms that may satisfy the Wheeler requirements for the “substance” of which space itself is composed.

In 1981, Dr. Herrmann turned his attention to applied modeling. He rigorously described the methods of infinitesimal reasoning and modeling and then solved the d’Alembert-Euler problem in differential equation derivation. Previously, in about 1979, he had discovered new methods in physical modeling and began in 1982 to apply these methods to various unsolved problems in the philosophy of science, quantum theory, and cosmology as well as other areas. He found a solution to the discreteness problem in quantum theory in 1983.

Einstein’s General and Special theories of relativity have been controversial from the moment that they appeared in published form. In the past, the basic reasons for these controversies have been philosophical in character rather than scientific. However, scientists such as V. Fock pointed out that the General Theory contains an error relative to how physical postulates are associated with the particular mathematical structure employed. This particular error doesn’t detract from most of the results obtained or the verified predictions this theory makes. Moreover, many scientists have demonstrated that both of these theories appear to have various logical inconsistencies and, due to these difficulties, have created alternate theories based upon different foundations – theories that also predict many, but usually not all, of the same results as predicted by the Einstein General and Special theories.

Both of these classical theories are based upon the properties of the mathematical object known as the infinitesimal. But no such consistent mathematical theory of infinitesimals that captured all of the necessary intuitive notions existed at the time these Einstein theories were created. Abraham Robinson discovered such a mathematically consistent theory in 1961. One of the basic reasons that mathematics is used within such theories is to maintain rigorous logical argument. This Robinson discovery now allows for a reconsideration of these theories using a rigorous mathematical theory. Further, due to the existence of this rigorous mathematical theory, certain properties relative to abstract model theory, its relation to scientific logic and the now obtainable rules for rigorous physical modeling can be applied rigorously to these theories. When this is done, it becomes apparent that from a rigorous viewpoint, Einstein and many others have made a basic modeling error. This error is called the model theoretic error of generalization.

In 1990, Dr. Herrmann pointed out this error to the scientific community and began to reconstruct both of these theories using Robinson’s theory of the infinitesimal and infinite numbers in the hopes of avoiding this modeling error. Dr. Herrmann has, indeed, created a theory that predicts all of the same results as both of these theories, eliminates all of the known logical difficulties and paradoxes as well as demonstrating that, from the viewpoint of indirect evidence, a special type of “ether” or “substratum” may exist. Further, each of the relativistic alterations in physical behavior associated with the Einstein theories is but an electromagnetic interaction with this substratum. Of course, Dr. Herrmann is aware that his logically rigorous theory might be difficult for members of the physics community to accept since they have put forth considerable effort in the past, and continue to do so at this present time, through dedicated research activities using the Einstein approach. For this reason alone, many scientists will continue to defend the Einstein approach. Please note that Dr. Herrmann’s work, in this area, isn’t intended to denigrate those scientists who have, in the past, contributed to these Einsteinian theories or who continue to do so. Although some may claim that Dr. Herrmann’s work in this area is “somehow or other” in conceptual error. Until such an error is actually shown, Herrmann’s theory in this specific area remains a consistent and viable alternative to the Einstein theories.

Dr. Herrmann believes that his most important contributions to physical science are the methods and results that he discovered for generating mathematical models for philosophical concepts and cosmologies since these discoveries have helped explain and solve certain perplexing and long standing problems. When these methods become more widely known they may revolutionize modeling techniques for the physical sciences. Due to the apparent significance of the NSP-world model and nonstandard logic he intends to concentrate his efforts in the area of their application to scientific and philosophic problems while continuing to do a minor amount of research in analysis, standard logic and the modeling of philosophic structures. As of September 1999, Dr. Herrmann has published in scholarly journals, more articles than ninety-five percent of the entire faculty from all disciplines from all of the colleges and universities within the United States.

Dr. Herrmann is a member of the following societies: American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America, Sigma Xi, the American Scientific Affiliation and is the Director for the Institute for Mathematical Philosophy. He has written five books and has published over sixty-five research articles in twenty-eight different refereed journals from thirteen countries that contain over two thousand new disclosures. Herrmann is a pioneer of the scientific area now called intelligent design. He is listed in Marquis Who’s Who, American Men and Women of Science (Bowker), Who’s Who in Theology and Science (Center for Theological Inquiry, Templeton Foundation), many other such biographical listings, and Templeton Prize Nominee.

James O. Hewitt A.B., J.D.

James Hewitt has A.B. and J.D. Degrees from Stanford University and is a Certified Public Accountant. Hewitt is one of the nation’s leading lawyers. He has held many important offices in the American Bar Association (A.B.A.) and is a Fellow in the American Bar Foundation.

Dr. Hewitt is a member and consultant of the prestigious American Law Institute. He has served as a special consultant to the United States Treasury Department and is co-author of two books on Tax Law, as well as author of over forty journal articles.

Roger L. Heyen M.S.

Roger Heyen works for Honeywell – Industry Solutions (Product Assurance), in Glendale, Arizona. He has a Master of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering and is Officer, Board Member and Newsletter Editor of the Arizona Origin Science Association.

Gerald B. Heyes B.A.

Gerald Heyes is Quality Assurance Manager with MDA Scientific, Incorporated in Lincolnshire, Illinois, and a senior member of ASQC. With nine years quality experience in the electronics and chemical industries, he is a CQE and holds a bachelor’s degree from Blackburn College in Carlinville, Illinois. He has taught statistical quality control for three years and has served on both education and seminar committees for the St. Charles section of ASQC.

Fred J. Hickernell Ph.D. (April 14, 1956 - )

Fred Hickernell was born in Okinawa, Japan. He received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics and Physics from Pomona College in 1977. Hickernell received a Ph.D. in Mathematics in 1981 from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M.I.T.).

Dr. Hickernell was Assistant Professor in the Department of Mathematics at the University of Southern California from 1981 to 1985. At Hong Kong Baptist College, in the Department of Mathematics, he was Lecturer from 1985 to 1987, Senior Lecturer from 1987 to 1995, Associate Professor from 1995 to 1999, was Head of that Department from 1989 to 2002, and Professor since 1999. Hickernell is currently Director, Peking University – Hong Kong Baptist University Joint Research Institute for Applied Mathematics since 2002 and Director of the High Performance Cluster Computing Centre Supported by Dell and Intel.

Hickernell was membership secretary to the Hong Kong Mathematical Society from 1988 to 1990 and executive committee member of the Hong Kong Meteorological Society from 1989 to 1992. He has been a board member of the Hong Kong Professional and Educational Services since 1991, has been corresponding editor of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics Bulletin since 1992, associate editor for the Journal of Complexity since 1999 and is a referee for various journals including ACM Trans. Model. Comput. Simul., Ann. Inst. Statist. Math. Comput. Modelling, SIAM J. Numer. Anal. as well as external examiner for Mphil theses and organizing numerous conferences.

Dr. Hickernell is a member of the American Mathematical Society, elected Fellow of the American Scientific Affiliation, a member of the American Statistical Association, the Hong Kong Mathematical Society, the Hong Kong Statistical Society, the Institute of Mathematical Statistics, elected member of the International Statistical Institute, elected member of Phi Beta Kappa, elected member of Sigma Xi, and a member of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics.

Henry Hiebert (1932 - )

Lloyd R. Hight

Lloyd Hight is an Illustrator. He is a San Diego native, worked for various advertising agencies, and designed several covers for RCA records. Hight has worked on a variety of projects for Master Books and is currently doing illustrations for two separate series.

L. Allen Higley Ph.D., D.Sc.

L. Allen Higley was a Chemist and was Professor of Chemistry and Geology and Chairman of the Science Division at Wheaton College during the 1930’s. In 1935, the Directors of the Religion and Science Association chose Higley who had a Ph.D., as their first president.

Harold Hill

Philip Graham Hill Sc.D., F.R.S.C., P. Eng.

Philip G. Hill is Professor Emeritus of Mechanical Engineering at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. He retired in 1997-1998. Hill received his B.Sc. from Queen’s, his M.Sc. from Birmingham and his Sc.D. from M.I.T.

Dr. Hill is a member of A.S.M.E., S.A.E., the University of British Columbia Faculty Association and is a Fellow of C.S.M.E.

Current research being done on combustion of natural gas in diesel engines include the issue of how to enhance auto-ignition of the natural gas (which has high auto-ignition temperature), how to inhibit formation of the oxides of nitrogen during the combustion process, how to estimate kinetically limited and turbulent-limited combustion rates, and how to optimize the coupling between fluid motion and combustion.

Techniques that are available in this research include flow visualization (in an optical chamber in which they can see gas the jet injection, flame visualization (in an engine in which they can watch flame initiation and development), measurement combustion pressure rise and emissions (in single- and multi-cylinder engines), and numerical simulation of the entire injection-mixing-combustion-pollutant formation process. With the benefit of experimental information the numerical simulation is able to represent the main features of the process and should in time become capable of prediction for design and control optimization.

As this knowledge unfolds they are busy designing new high-pressure gas injector prototypes to meet the stringent requirements of high efficiency and low emissions. Another high priority design task is focused on the need for an efficient variable-duty gas compression system. Using their facilities they are able closely to integrate research, design, and testing of laboratory prototypes for gas compression and injection in engine operation.

Robert Hill M.S.

Robert Hill is an Assistant Professor of Science at Maranatha Baptist Bible College in Wa