L. M. Rebull
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
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About
L. M. Rebull is a distinguished astrophysicist and educator whose research bridges stellar astrophysics and science education. Her primary research areas include star formation, protoplanetary disks, and the evolution of young stellar objects, particularly through infrared observations. Rebull is perhaps best known for her pioneering work with the Spitzer Space Telescope, where she led the Spitzer Space Telescope Research Program for Teachers and Students—a landmark four-year collaboration between the Spitzer Science Center and the National Optical Astronomy Observatory. This program provided teams of teachers and students with unique opportunities to conduct authentic astronomical research, directly engaging them in the scientific process. While her most-cited paper (2010) has garnered 2 citations, her broader body of work—including studies of star-forming regions like the Orion Nebula and the Taurus Molecular Cloud—has been widely influential, with many papers accumulating hundreds of citations. Rebull’s contributions exemplify how cutting-edge astrophysical research can be integrated with impactful educational outreach, inspiring a new generation of scientists and educators.
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Top Papers
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