Arden Warner

Arden Warner (born 1965 or 1964 was born in Barbados, in Eagle Hall, a part of the capital, Bridgetown, in St Michael parish. He had a number of brothers and sisters. He attended school at Wesley Hall Boys’ School, King Street, and Combermere School, Waterford, Bridgetown. He was brought up by his mother, a shopkeeper, and after he completed school, they moved to the USA, where he secured a scholarship to City College of New York, within City University of New York, and later graduated with a degree in engineering and physics from Columbia University. He currently works on the Proton Improvement Plan II, one of Fermilab's major projects.

Warner also works as a mentor for internees, and has been a member of the steering body at times since the early 1980s of Fermilab's inclusive Summer Internships in Science and Technology (SIST) program, the longest-running of the Department of Energy National Laboratory system's internship programs. As of 2021, he chairs this program. and can be largely captured and reused. and Popular Science. Warner was a speaker at a TEDx conference in Naperville, near Chicago, in 2015.

As of 2019, the technology, which was elaborated as "electromagnetic boom and MOP", was being scaled up for commercial use by a company licensed by Fermilab and led by Warner.

Warner's idea was an inspiration for Irish student scientist Fionn Ferreira in his invention of a method for cleaning microplastics from the oceans.

Selected publications Lead author for The design and implementation of the machine protection system for the Fermilab electron cooling facility, Warner et al., Fermilab, May 2009 Lead author for Machine Protection System Research and Development for the Fermilab PIP-II Proton Linac, Warner et al., Fermilab, October 2017

Recognition Warner was one of 50 recipients of the Barbados Jubilee Honour in 2016.