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 Terry
Krohn is a present-day renaissance man. He has published
two widely praised novels, which offer a glimpse into the
shadowy world of the moneychangers (his first, Eye
of the Pyramid, achieved Amazon bestseller status in
December of 2005). The Phi Beta Kappa graduate has
won the most prestigious young author award (RWP King Prize)
in 1990 from the IEEE (Institute
of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc.) for
his work on electromagnetic scattering from composite
materials. Terry L. Krohn holds a BS in Mathematics/Physics
and an MS in Mathematics from Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, and has received an MBA from George Mason
University as well. Rounding out these accomplishments,
Terry has a patent pending related to cell phone technology
and is also an expert chess player.
Terry
has worked for twenty years as a research scientist in the
area of stealth technology. For the last ten years, he has
run his own consulting firm in the Washington D.C. area. He
is also a published editorial writer/technical analyst in
the area of finance. Terry has created some high-power
models for predicting price performance of stocks and bonds,
using proprietary techniques usually applied solely to
electromagnetic analysis often with amazing accuracy.
Terry
has broad-based skills in scientific research, software
development, business and program management, marketing,
and, of course, writing. In addition to his writing career,
Terry has founded two companies and has attained national
recognition for his scientific work in electromagnetic
analysis which includes work for the Star Wars defense
system.
According to James A. Cox, Editor-in-Chief,
Midwest Book Review, Terry's first book, Eye of the
Pyramid is an exciting novel about one man's
discoveries leading to the secrets of a 50,000 year-old
race, secrets that have been jealously hoarded and corrupted
by an influential cabal known as "The Society" to promote
their own greed and power-mongering. The Society's legacy
has been corruption through the ages, and shadowy plots from
the destruction of the Roman Empire to the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln to an evil modern-day scheme hinging upon an
American leader. Ancient artifacts hold the key to power
beyond imagination in this enthralling and adventurous tale.
In
his
sequel to Eye of the Pyramid, the story of Power
of the Scepter opens with a physicist finding artifacts
hidden in a secret room below the Coral Castle in Homestead,
Florida. The lead character, Dr. Paul Malone, quickly
discovers that these artifacts are ancient devices with
great power remote-viewing capability and much more.
Responsible for the death of Christ, sponsors of despots
such as Adolph Hitler, and existing in secrecy for over
two-thousand years, the rulers of the Society are aware of
Dr. Malones discovery and they will stop at nothing to get
the artifacts for themselves and they have an ally. A
mutant, a beast, and a soulless genetic creation, he does
the Societys bidding. His reward? The pain he inflicts on
anyone who gets in his way. Power of the Scepter has
a mid-March 2007 launch & shipping date.
Terry
has created and holds the proprietary rights to almost fifty
thousand lines of software (Maxwell Solver ) in the area of
radar cross section and antenna analysis. During his tenure
with GE Aircraft Engines, he was an invited lead author for
the Tenth Anniversary Issue of the Leading Edge (GEAEs
premier technical publication). His recent software
development has been recognized by the Governor of Virginia.
Sponsored by NSWC Carderock, Terry, developed the Maxwell
Solver software under the Navy's SBIR program. He also
developed customized software for Northrop Grumman and
Sikorsky Aircraft. Partnered with BAE Systems (formerly
Lockheed Sanders), he supported the Navy's AMRFS program.
As a research scientist, Terry was the principal EM designer
for the Joint Technology Developmental Engine (JTDE)
program. He also developed a new method for analyzing the
scattering from generalized 3D structures and co-authored
the high frequency code, QSP. As a researcher for the
astronautics division of McDonald-Douglas, Terry developed a
new technique for analyzing the scattering from wound bodies
- composite material construction - in cooperation with the
research division.
In
addition to his novels, Terry has also authored numerous
technical publications, which include:
Scattering from Composite Materials: A First Order Model, IEEE APS, Vol. 37, No. 2,
February 1989 (Winner RWP King Award)
A New
Technique for Analyzing Radar Scattering from a Class of
Composite Materials, Tenth Anniversary Issue
of The Leading Edge, Winter 1990/1991
Maxwell Solver Phase II Final Technical Report
Computational Physics Incorporated for Naval Surface Warfare
Center; Carderock, September 1998
Theory
and Users Manual for Quadratic Surface Patch (QSP) Technique, GE Aircraft Engines IRAD
Report, 1990 |
