Robert G. Crowder

Robert G. Crowder was affiliated with Yale University in the United States. Their research contributions spanned multiple specialized fields, including aerospace engineering, nuclear and high-energy physics, statistics and probability, oral surgery, and general surgery.

The scientist's publication record included papers addressing diverse topics such as nuclear reactor physics and engineering, thermal-hydraulics in nuclear engineering, probabilistic and robust engineering design, particle detector development and performance, high-energy particle collisions research, oral and maxillofacial pathology, and head and neck surgical oncology.

Frequent coauthors who collaborated with Robert G. Crowder included Shunqiang Li, Jeremy Hoog, Li Ding, Robert S. Fulton, and Joshua F. McMichael. Their joint research was published across multiple venues, notably UNC Libraries, Nuclear Engineering and Design, Annals of Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Science and Engineering, and Applied Radiology.

Key recent publications featured:

• Endocrine-Therapy-Resistant ESR1 Variants Revealed by Genomic Characterization of Breast-Cancer-Derived Xenografts (2020), UNC Libraries
• Demonstration of a random sampling approach to uncertainty propagation for generic pebble-bed fluoride-salt-cooled high temperature reactor (gFHR) (2022), Nuclear Engineering and Design
• Incorrect resonance escape probability in Monte Carlo codes due to the threshold approximation of temperature-dependent scattering (2024), Annals of Nuclear Energy
• MaCaw: Domain-Decomposed Monte Carlo Neutral Particle Transport on Unstructured Mesh in MOOSE (2024), Nuclear Science and Engineering
• Odontogenic Ghost Cell Carcinoma (2020), Applied Radiology

The range of Robert G. Crowder's work intersected nuclear reactor physics and engineering with oral and maxillofacial pathology, indicating a multidisciplinary approach across both engineering and medical sciences. Their scientific contributions included studies on neutron transport methods, uncertainty quantification in nuclear reactor modeling, and clinical pathology cases related to dentistry and surgery.

Publication venues for their work often focused on engineering aspects of nuclear sciences as well as clinical radiology. The UNC Libraries hosted multiple papers related to biomedical research, particularly in cancer genomics. Nuclear Engineering and Design and Annals of Nuclear Energy covered specialized research in reactor physics and simulation methodologies. Nuclear Science and Engineering included advanced computational transport methods relevant to high-fidelity particle modeling.

Their collaboration network typically involved experts in engineering, physics, and clinical fields, suggesting a bridging of disciplines in pursuit of complex scientific problems.