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Tian TianView profile

Researcher

• Tribology
• Mechanical Engineering
• Lubrication Systems
• +3 more

Tian Tian is a Principal Research Engineer in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Their research focuses on tribological systems, including engine component dynamics, lubricant transport mechanisms, friction reduction, and oil consumption analysis. Tian's work bridges fundamental mechanical engineering principles with applied systems analysis in engineering contexts. While no formal educational background is explicitly listed in the provided text, Tian's affiliation with MIT's Mechanical Engineering department indicates involvement in advanced academic research. Their research interests emphasize practical engineering challenges in mechanical systems, particularly those related to tribology and fluid dynamics. Tian has contributed to numerous high-energy physics collaborations through publications with the ATLAS experiment at CERN, focusing on topics such as particle physics, detector technology, and computational methods. These contributions highlight interdisciplinary engagement across mechanical engineering and fundamental physics research. No specific awards, grants, or advising roles are detailed in the provided information. Tian's professional activities include involvement with the ATLAS collaboration and contributions to experimental physics computing sustainability initiatives.

Kyle CranmerView profile

Professor

• High-Energy Particle Physics
• Machine Learning for Physical Sciences
• Statistical Inference
• +3 more

Kyle Cranmer is a Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and Director of the American Family Insurance Data Science Institute. He holds affiliate appointments in Computer Sciences and Statistics. Previously, he spent 15 years at New York University and was Executive Director of the Moore-Sloan Data Science Environment. Education: PhD in Physics from University of Wisconsin-Madison (2005); B.A. in Mathematics and Physics from Rice University. Research focuses on high-energy particle physics (ATLAS collaboration), machine learning applications in physical sciences, and statistical inference. Notable contributions include the collaborative statistical framework used in the 2012 Higgs boson discovery. He is a leader in integrating machine learning with physics, serving on national advisory panels like the Particle Physics Project Prioritization Panel (P5). Key achievements include Presidential Early Career Award (2007), NSF CAREER Award (2009), and Fellow of the American Physical Society (2021). Over 150+ peer-reviewed publications span particle physics, cosmology, and data science methodologies. Advances in data science infrastructure for large-scale scientific collaboration, including workflows for reproducibility and reusability. Active in community engagement through initiatives like the UniverCity Alliance, emphasizing societal impact of data science.

Raymond HallView profile

Professor

• Particle Physics
• Science Education
• Critical Thinking Pedagogy
• +3 more

Raymond Hall is a Professor in the Department of Physics at California State University, Fresno (Fresno State). He holds a Ph.D. from the University of California, Riverside. His research spans experimental particle physics and science education. Previously, he was a core member of the DØ Collaboration at Fermilab, contributing to the discovery of the top quark and precision measurements in high-energy physics. His current focus is on critical thinking pedagogy and assessing student learning outcomes in science education. He teaches courses like NSCI 4 (Science and Nonsense: Critical Thinking) and PHYS 115 (Quantum Mechanics). Education: Ph.D., Physics, University of California, Riverside Research Interests: Dr. Hall's work bridges particle physics and education. His particle physics research involved collider experiments analyzing top quark properties, CP violation, and jet physics. His educational research explores how science education reduces epistemically unwarranted beliefs and improves critical thinking skills. He actively publishes in both physics and educational journals. Key Contributions: Contributed to top quark discovery and precision mass measurements with the DØ Collaboration Developed risk models for public safety initiatives Investigated pedagogical strategies for fostering scientific literacy Teaching: NSCI 4: Science and Nonsense (Critical Thinking in Science) HONOR 103: Natural Sciences, Culture, and Human Behavior PHYS 115: Quantum Mechanics Labs/Teams: Principal contributor to the DØ Collaboration (1989-2010), a 700+ member experimental physics group at Fermilab.

Shreyashi ChakdarView profile

Associate Professor

• Theoretical Particle Physics
• Dark Matter
• Neutrino Physics
• +3 more

Shreyashi Chakdar is an Associate Professor in the Physics Department at the College of the Holy Cross. She joined the College in 2019 and holds a PhD from Oklahoma State University. Her research focuses on theoretical particle physics beyond the Standard Model, including dark matter, neutrino physics, cosmology, and effective field theories related to the Large Hadron Collider. She has advised numerous undergraduate students in cutting-edge research projects and is a strong advocate for diversity in physics through her leadership of the 'Women in Physics' group at Holy Cross. Education: BSc (Lady Brabourne College), MSc (IIT Roorkee), PhD (Oklahoma State University). Postdoctoral positions included the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics (UCSB) and University of Virginia. She has held roles such as Visiting Researcher at CERN (2024), Secretary of APS FECS (2021-2022), and Kavli Institute Scholar (2019-2021). Research interests emphasize dark matter mechanisms, neutrino mass generation, and cosmological implications of BSM physics. Her work bridges theoretical models with experimental signatures at colliders like the LHC. Awards include the prestigious Kavli Institute Scholar position. Teaching: Introductory Physics, Modern Physics, Classical Mechanics, Quantum Mechanics Key Roles: Founded Holy Cross' Women in Physics initiative

• Particle Physics
• Cosmology
• Gravitational Wave Astronomy
• +3 more

Thomas Dent is a Distinguished Researcher at the University of Santiago de Compostela, affiliated with the Research Group on Theory and Phenomenology of Particles, Astroparticles, Fields and Strings . He teaches Advanced Computational Physics and Advanced Gravitation and Cosmology in the Master in Physics program across multiple academic years. His research focuses on theoretical particle physics, cosmological models, gravitational wave detection, and quantum field theory applications in high-energy phenomena. Key interests include Higgs boson properties, black hole mergers observed via LIGO-Virgo data, and fundamental interactions in collider experiments. Recent work highlights include studies on Higgs boson decay channels, binary black hole population analysis, and exploration of exotic particle decay pathways. His contributions span both observational astrophysics (e.g., gravitational wave alerts) and theoretical frameworks in quantum chromodynamics. No scientific awards are explicitly listed in the provided materials. Teaching responsibilities include curriculum design for advanced physics courses and student tutoring. Research activities are centered on LHC data analysis, with publications addressing topics like leptoquark searches, neutrino behavior in B meson decays, and jet substructure measurements. Collaboration with international teams such as CMS and PyCBC underscores his involvement in large-scale experimental physics endeavors.

Gavin NiendorfView profile

Researcher

• High Energy Physics
• Particle Physics
• Dark Matter Research
• +3 more

Gavin Niendorf is a researcher in the Physics department, specializing in high-energy particle physics and experimental collider studies. His work focuses on dark matter detection, Higgs boson properties, and beyond-Standard Model phenomena through experiments at the CERN Large Hadron Collider (LHC). His research interests include: Dark matter searches via experiments like LDMX Supersymmetric particle detection Higgs boson decay channel analysis Jet substructure and quenching phenomena Effective Field Theory parameterization Advanced tracking algorithms for HL-LHC Recent publications demonstrate expertise in detector technology, collision data analysis, and machine learning applications in particle physics. His collaborations involve CMS experiment upgrades, LDMX development, and precision cross-section measurements.

Tae Min HongView profile

Associate Professor

• Particle Physics
• High Energy Physics
• Higgs Boson Research
• +3 more

Tae Min Hong is an Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Pittsburgh, affiliated with the Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on experimental particle physics, particularly using the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN. He is a key member of the ATLAS Collaboration, contributing to Higgs boson studies and searches for new physics such as dark matter and supersymmetric particles. His work includes developing machine learning techniques for real-time data processing on FPGAs and advancing trigger systems for high-energy physics experiments. Education: AB in Physics and Mathematics from Harvard University, MA and PhD in Physics from UC Santa Barbara. Postdoctoral research at the University of Pennsylvania before joining Pitt in 2015. Collaborates with faculty on the ATLAS experiment's Tier-3 computing center in Allen Hall. Research interests include Higgs boson decay mechanisms (e.g., H→WW), vector boson fusion processes, and leveraging machine learning for particle detection. His lab employs undergraduates in projects like firmware engineering, trigger rate monitoring, and machine learning R&D. Students have won awards such as NASA Space Grant and Chancellor's Fellowship. Publications span over 800 refereed articles, with recent work on Higgs CP properties, invisible decays, and FPGA-based decision trees. He teaches courses like Undergraduate Particle Physics and Honors E&M, emphasizing hands-on learning and feedback.

Shuichi KunoriView profile

Research Professor

• Particle Physics
• Detector Design and Development
• High-Energy Physics
• +3 more

Shuichi Kunori is a Research Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Texas Tech University. His research focuses on particle physics, particularly exploring the Standard Model and Supersymmetry (SUSY), and designing advanced detectors for high-energy physics experiments. He has contributed to major collaborations like CMS at the LHC, investigating new physics beyond the Standard Model through searches for dark matter, extra dimensions, and quantum black holes. His work also involves detector development, including radiation-hard materials and high-granularity calorimeters. Research Interests: Particle Physics (Standard Model, SUSY, Higgs physics); Detector Design (calorimeters, silicon modules, fiber optics); Future Collider Technologies. Key Contributions: Over 1000 publications, including seminal work on dijet resonance searches, dark matter detection, and detector prototypes for next-generation colliders. Ongoing projects include R&D on scintillation fibers and silicon sensors for future experiments.

Chun ShenView profile

Associate Professor

• Nuclear Physics
• Quark-Gluon Plasma
• Relativistic Heavy-Ion Collisions
• +5 more

Chun Shen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Wayne State University's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on understanding strongly interacting many-body systems, particularly the properties of nuclear matter under extreme hot and dense conditions created in relativistic heavy-ion collisions. Dr. Shen's research interests include precision fluid dynamical modelling of quark-gluon plasma at finite baryon density, electromagnetic tomography in strongly-coupled systems, rapid thermalization and out-of-equilibrium physics of many-body QCD, and multi-scale imaging of proton and nucleus at high energy. He develops comprehensive integrated frameworks to model the dynamical evolution of heavy-ion collisions event-by-event, combining these with modern statistical Bayesian analysis to extract quantitative transport properties of the Quark-Gluon Plasma. His 15 most recent publications (2025) demonstrate a strong focus on Bayesian analysis techniques applied to heavy-ion collision data, hydrodynamic modeling of quark-gluon plasma, jet physics in nuclear environments, and nuclear structure imaging. These works span from theoretical developments to experimental data analysis, with particular emphasis on uncertainty quantification and model selection. Notable Awards and Recognition: DOE Early Career Award (2021-2026) for "Quantitative Characterization of Quark-Gluon Plasma Properties" DOE AI/ML Grant as Co-PI (2024-2026) for "New approaches to Bayesian uncertainty quantification" IUPAP Young Scientist Prize in Nuclear Physics (2019) Goldhaber Fellow at Brookhaven National Lab (2016) APS Dissertation Award in Nuclear Physics (2016) Dr. Shen has secured significant research funding including multiple NSF and DOE grants. He teaches graduate and undergraduate physics courses including Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics, University Physics for Scientists, and University Physics for Engineers. His work connects theoretical nuclear physics with advanced computational methods and experimental data from major facilities like RHIC and LHC.

Jacek KitowskiView profile

Professor

• Large-scale computations
• Multiprocessor architectures
• High availability systems
• +4 more

Jacek Kitowski is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Head of International Affairs at ACC Cyfronet, AGH University of Science and Technology. His research focuses on large-scale computations, multiprocessor architectures, and distributed systems, with a strong emphasis on Grid/Cloud services and storage systems. He also explores knowledge engineering and high availability systems. His work spans interdisciplinary areas, combining computer science with particle physics through collaborations at CERN's LHC. Recent studies include femtoscopic hadron-emission analysis in proton-proton collisions and dielectron production in heavy-ion collisions, contributing to understanding quark-gluon plasma dynamics. Key research trends involve investigating jet quenching, strangeness enhancement, and event-by-event fluctuations in high-energy collisions. His publications frequently address medium effects in relativistic nuclear collisions and the development of advanced data management systems for cultural heritage digitization.

Traian TULBUREView profile

Lecturer

• Very Large Scale Integrated Circuits
• Digital Electronics
• Microelectronics
• +4 more

Traian TULBURE is a Lecturer at the Department of Electronics and Computers within the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the Technical University of Brașov. His research focuses on Very Large Scale Integrated Circuits, Digital Electronics, and reconfigurable architectures for structured ASIC technology. He has contributed to significant projects including the ATLAS experiment at CERN, particularly in developing readout controllers for muon spectrometers. Key research interests include optimizing testability in dynamic reconfigurable CPLD architectures and advancing structured ASIC applications. His work bridges microelectronics innovation with high-energy physics instrumentation, demonstrated through collaborations on particle detector systems. Publications emphasize both theoretical advancements (e.g., dynamic reconfiguration methodologies) and applied contributions to large-scale physics experiments. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned, though his involvement in international collaborations like ATLAS highlights his professional standing. Advising activities and grant details are not detailed in the provided text. He has contributed to detector hardware development for the ATLAS New Small Wheel upgrade, reflecting his role in experimental physics instrumentation.

Raymond Joseph MountainView profile

Research Professor

• Radiation Detectors
• Mechanical Design
• Thermal Management
• +3 more

Raymond Joseph Mountain is a Research Professor in the Department of Physics at Syracuse University, affiliated with the Arts & Sciences school. His research focuses on radiation detectors, mechanical design, particle physics, and large-scale project management. He is a senior member of the LHCb collaboration at CERN, contributing to studies of B-meson decays, charm mixing, and heavy-ion collisions. His work includes precision measurements of particle properties and searches for new physics beyond the Standard Model. Education: Ph.D. in Physics from University of Notre Dame (1992). Research interests span experimental particle physics, detector development, and analysis techniques for high-energy collisions. Key projects include studies of quark-gluon plasma dynamics, exotic hadron states, and CP violation. He leads grant-funded initiatives in detector instrumentation and computing for LHCb's next phase. Recent research has produced over 30 articles in 2022 alone, focusing on topics like B-meson decay properties, Z boson angular coefficients in forward regions, and charm jet identification. These studies utilize LHCb's unique forward detector capabilities. Grants: Active National Science Foundation grants (2023-2027) support instrumentation development for upgraded LHCb detectors and computing infrastructure for flavor physics analyses. Collaborations include roles as senior personnel and co-PI on major projects. Labs/Teams: Primary affiliation with LHCb experiment collaboration. Involved in detector R&D teams and data analysis groups focused on beauty and charm physics.

Bobby AcharyaView profile

Professor

• High Energy Particle Physics
• Cosmology
• String/M Theory
• +3 more

Professor Bobby Acharya is a leading academic in Theoretical Particle Physics & Cosmology at King’s College London, affiliated with the Physics Department within the Faculty of Natural, Mathematical & Engineering Sciences. He holds a PhD in String Theory from Queen Mary & Westfield College, University of London (1998), followed by a research fellowship there (1997–2000). He has held postdoctoral roles at Rutgers University and the International Centre for Theoretical Physics in Trieste. His research focuses on high-energy physics experiments at the CERN LHC (ATLAS collaboration), string/M-theory phenomenology, and cosmology. Key contributions include studies of magnetic monopoles via the MoEDAL experiment, Higgs boson properties, and supersymmetry. Notable awards include the 2018 Lawrence Bragg Gold Medal from the Institute of Physics. He has led major projects like 'Pathways between Fundamental Physics and Phenomenology' and 'Probing string theory hidden sectors with gravity waves and axions.' His work spans over 500 publications, with recent highlights in Physical Review Letters and Nature . Grants include STFC funding for LHC-related research and Simons Foundation support for geometric physics. He collaborates internationally, particularly in Europe, on topics like Standard Model tests and beyond. His lab affiliations include the Theoretical Particle Physics & Cosmology group at King’s, actively promoting physics outreach in Africa and globally.

• High Energy Physics
• Particle Physics
• Experimental Physics
• +3 more

Erik Brucken is a University Lecturer at the Department of Physics, University of Helsinki, affiliated with the Faculty of Science. He is also a supervisor for doctoral programs in Particle Physics and Universe Sciences, and Materials Research and Nanosciences. Research focuses on high energy physics and experimental particle physics, particularly in CMS experiment collaborations at CERN. Active in projects like the Euroopa hiukkasfysiikan tutki (2024–2027) and ALICE Time Projection Chamber Upgrade Project (2013–2018). His research interests include Higgs boson studies, top quark dynamics, jet physics, and detector development. He has published extensively on topics such as rare decays, muon identification, and quantum entanglement in collider experiments. Advises doctoral students in particle physics and collaborates widely, participating in conferences like the International Europhysics Conference on High Energy Physics and CMS Tracker Weeks. His work contributes to advancing detector technologies and computational tools for high-energy physics.

Bayram TALİView profile

Professor

• High Energy Physics
• Particle Physics
• Detector Development
• +3 more

Prof. Dr. Bayram TALİ is a Physics Professor at Adıyaman University, affiliated with the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. His academic journey includes a B.Sc. from Süleyman Demirel University (1993–1997), M.Sc. and Ph.D. from Çukurova University (1998–2009). He has held roles as Assistant Professor (2011–2016), Associate Professor (2016–2022), and Professor (2022–present) at Adıyaman University. His research focuses on high-energy physics, particularly at CERN's CMS experiment, involving detector development, particle physics, and collider-based studies. He has participated in international collaborations at CERN, Fermilab, and Turkish Accelerator Center. His work includes studies on Higgs boson decays, supersymmetry, dark matter, and exotic particles. Notable projects include CMS detector improvements and analyses of W boson production in heavy ion collisions. He has supervised multiple M.Sc. and Ph.D. students, including co-supervision of Dr. Emine GÜRPINAR under TÜBİTAK funding. He has published over 50 peer-reviewed articles in journals like Physics Letters B and Physical Review Letters. Awards include TÜBİTAK Publication Incentive Awards (2019–2021). His technical expertise includes C++, Python, and CMS-specific frameworks like CMSSW. He actively contributes to the CMS collaboration, focusing on forward physics, missing energy analysis, and detector performance studies.