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17 M. Lebold, K. McClintic, R. Campbell, C. Byington, and K.
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20 A. J. Miller, “A new wavelet basis for the decomposition of gear motion error signals and its application to gearbox diagnostics,” M.S. thesis, The Graduate School of The Pennsylvania State University (1999).
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25 K. W. Lo and B. G. Ferguson, “A ballistic model-based method for ranging direct fire weapons using the acoustic muzzle blast and shock wave,” Proceedings of the 2008 Intelligent Sensors, Sensor Networks and Information Processing Conference, CD ISBN: 978-1-4244-2957-8. pp. 453–458.
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8 J. L. Robert and M. Fink, “Green’s function estimation in speck- le using the decomposition of the time reversal operator: Application to aberration correction in medical imaging,” J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 123(2), 866–877 (2008).
9 S. Dos Santos and Z. Prevorovsky, “Imaging of human tooth using ultrasound based chirp-coded nonlinear time reversal acoustics,” Ultrasonics 51(6), 667–674 (2011).
10 B. E. Anderson, M. Griffa, T. J. Ulrich, P.-Y. Le Bas, R. A. Guyer, and P. A. Johnson, “Crack localization and characterization in solid media using time reversal techniques,” American Rock Mechanics Association, #10–154 (2010).
11 B. E. Anderson, M. Griffa, P.-Y. Le Bas, T. J. Ulrich, and P. A. Johnson, “Experimental implementation of reverse time migra- tion for nondestructive evaluation applications,” J. Acoust. Soc. Am. Express Lett. 129(1), EL8–EL14 (2011).
12 C. Larmat, R. A. Guyer, and P. A. Johnson, “Tremor source loca- tion using time reversal: Selecting the appropriate imaging field,” Geophysical Research Lett. 36, L22304 (2009).
13 C. Larmat, R. A. Guyer, and P. A. Johnson, “Time reversal meth- ods in seismology,” Physics Today 63(8), 31–35 (2010).
14 T. J. Ulrich, M. Griffa, and B. E. Anderson, “Symmetry-based imaging condition in time reversed acoustics,” J. Applied Physics 104(6), 064912 (2008).
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David H. Chambers received a Bachelor’s of Science in physics in 1980, and subsequently a Master’s in physics and a Bachelor’s in mechanical engineering in 1982, all from Washington University in St. Louis. He received a Ph.D. in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics with an emphasis in Applied Mathematics in 1988 from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Since then he has been a physicist and electrical engineer at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Over his career, he has published articles in many
technical areas including laser propagation through turbu- lence, evaluation of techniques for extracting coherent struc- ture information from turbulent fluid flows, signal processing of dispersive waves, and acoustic time reversal. He is present- ly working on radar imaging and detection, nondestructive evaluation, and signal processing models of radiation trans- port. He is a Fellow of the Acoustical Society of America. In his spare time he enjoys hiking and exploring the beach with his family (pictured).
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