Dr. Mike E. McCulloch
Mike E.
McCulloch, Ph.D., MInstP, MBIS is
Lecturer in Geomatics, School of Marine Science and Engineering (Faculty
of Science and Technology), Plymouth University, United Kingdom.
He is author of
Physics from the Edge: A New Cosmological Model for Inertia and
Falling Up: How to get to Proxima Centauri.
His research interests include physics, astrophysics, ocean, and
climate,
always with a close link between
experiment and maths.
Mike looks for anomalous observations, and tries to devise a theory that
fits
them as well as the nominal ones. He also tries for simplicity, and an
attitude that unconventional ideas are fine, so long as they satisfy
experiment first & simplicity second.
He has reviewed for Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical
Society and Foundations of Physics.
His papers include
Can the Podkletnov effect be explained by quantised inertia?,
The Tajmar effect from quantised inertia,
Ocean salinity retrieval approaches for the SMOS satellite,
Minimum accelerations from quantised inertia,
Air-sea fluxes inferred from an upper ocean heat budget
northeast of the Azores, and
Seasonal heat and freshwater budgets of the upper ocean in
the Northeast Atlantic.
Mike earned his BSc in physics at the University of York, UK in 1991
and his Ph.D. in Physical Oceanography at the University of Liverpool,
UK in 1995. He did his post-doctoral work at the Universities of Liverpool &
Strathclyde, UK from 1995 to 1998.
He was a scientist at the UK Met Office from 1998 to 2008.
He is Member of the Institute of Physics and
Member of the British Interplanetary Society.
Read
Gyroscope’s unexplained acceleration may be due to modified
inertia.
