| Who is it? | Actress |
| Birth Day | January 19, 2017 |
| Birth Place | Los Angeles, California, United States |
| Age | 7 YEARS OLD |
| Birth Sign | Aquarius |
| Alma mater | University of California, Berkeley |
| Fields | Experimental physics |
| Institutions | Dartmouth College |
| Website | Robyn Millan at Dartmouth College |
Robyn Millan, a renowned actress based in the United States, is projected to have a net worth ranging between $100,000 and $1 million by 2024. With her undeniable talent and captivating performances, Millan has established herself as a prominent figure in the entertainment industry. Throughout her career, she has captured the attention of audiences through her exceptional acting skills, and her dedication to her craft is evident in the roles she takes on. As she continues to make waves in the world of acting, it comes as no surprise that her net worth is set to soar in the coming years.
In 2011, Millan received the Dartmouth dean of the faculty award for outstanding mentoring and advising and for overall career distinction. In 1995, Millan received the Department of Astronomy's Dorthea Klumpke Roberts award.
Millan received a B.A. in Astronomy and Physics (1995), a M.A. in Physics (1999), and a Ph.D. in Physics (2002), all from the University of California, Berkeley.
In 2011, Millan received the Dartmouth dean of the faculty award for outstanding mentoring and advising and for overall career distinction. In 1995, Millan received the Department of Astronomy's Dorthea Klumpke Roberts award.
Millan is an associate professor of physics and astronomy at Dartmouth College. Her research includes the use of high-altitude scientific balloon experiments to study Earth's radiation belts, specifically, the loss of relativistic electrons from the outer radiation belts into Earth's atmosphere. Millan is principal investigator for the BARREL (Balloon Array for RBSP Relativistic Electron Losses) project, in which two balloon launches in 2013 and 2014 (of 20 such balloons) floated in the circular wind patterns above the South Pole. Each balloon tracked electrons from space that get swept up in Earth's magnetic field and slide down into Earth's atmosphere. The first test of BARREL—funded by NASA and also supported by NSF's Office of Polar Programs that supports Logistics of all research in Antarctica—began in December 2008.
