Aspirus Medical GroupWausau Heart & Lung Surgeons 425 Pne Rdg Blvd STE 209, Wausau, WI 54401 (715)8470400 (phone), (715)8470401 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Colorado School of Medicine at Denver Graduated: 1988
Procedures:
Coronary Artery Bypass Heart Valve Procedures Pacemaker and Defibrillator Procedures Septal Defect Repair Thoracoscopy Endarterectomy Lung Biopsy Removal Procedures on the Lungs and Pleura Thoracic Aortic Aneurysm Repair
Conditions:
Congenital Anomalies of the Heart Lung Cancer Thoracid Aortic Aneurysm
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Miles graduated from the University of Colorado School of Medicine at Denver in 1988. He works in Wausau, WI and specializes in Congenital Cardiac Surgery (Thoracic Surgery). Dr. Miles is affiliated with Aspirus Wausau Hospital.
2011 to 2000 District Planner - Men's/Young Men'sCharming Shoppes Bensalem, PA 2010 to 2011 Merchandise PlannerThe Bon-Ton Stores Inc Milwaukee, WI 2006 to 2010 Merchandise PlannerBeall's Outlet Inc Bradenton, FL 2004 to 2006 Planner / AnalystSaks Department Store Group Birmingham, AL 2001 to 2004 Corporate PlannerUniversal Studios Recreation Group Orlando, FL 1999 to 2001 Merchandise PlannerWal-Mart Stores Inc Bentonville, AR 1989 to 1999 Merchandise Financial Planner
Education:
University of Mississippi Oxford, MS 1992 B.B.A in Marketing
The pioneering work in discovering the fly's unusual hearing mechanism was done by Ronald Miles at Binghamton University and colleagues Ronald Hoy and Daniel Robert, who first described the phase amplification mechanism the fly uses to achieve its directional hearing some 20 years ago.
The teeter-totter mechanism in the fly ear was first explained by mechanical engineer Ronald Miles and neurobiologist Ronald Hoy in 1995 NPR's Morning Edition even featured a segment on the discovery way back in 1999.strived to create tiny, man-made microphones that mimic the teeter-totter mechanism in the fly ear. Within the past year, teams lead by Ronald Miles at Binghampton University and Miao Yu at the University of Maryland have also published directional microphone prototypes inspired by the Ormia ochracea.