Find Academic Supervisors

• High Energy Physics
• Particle Physics
• Experimental Physics

Elizabeth Holland is a scientific collaborator in the Experimental High Energy Physics group at the Institute of Physics, Humboldt University of Berlin, operating under the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. Holding an M.Sc. degree, she actively contributes to cutting-edge research in elementary particle physics through experimental methodologies and international collaborations. Her primary research focuses on High Energy Physics and Particle Physics, emphasizing experimental frameworks to investigate fundamental particles and their interactions. This work aligns with the group's mission to advance understanding of subatomic phenomena using advanced detector systems and data analysis techniques within major global physics initiatives. As a core member of the Experimental High Energy Physics group, she collaborates across research teams led by AG Issever and AG Lacker. Her position supports the institute's experimental program at Newtonstraße 15 (Room 2'406), contributing to Berlin's prominence in particle physics research through hands-on involvement in experimental design and execution.

• Experimental Particle Physics
• High Energy Physics

Eduard Ursov serves as a Researcher at the Institute of Physics within Humboldt University of Berlin's Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, specializing in experimental high energy physics through the Experimental Elementary Particle Physics II group. His research focuses on cutting-edge experimental particle physics, involving detector design, data acquisition systems, and analysis frameworks for collider experiments. This work contributes to fundamental investigations of subatomic particles and forces, often in collaboration with international facilities like CERN. The research spans precision measurements of Standard Model processes and searches for physics beyond established theoretical frameworks. Based at Newtonstraße 15 (Room 2'419) in Berlin, Dr. Ursov operates within Humboldt University's established high-energy physics infrastructure. The Experimental Elementary Particle Physics II group maintains active partnerships with major particle physics collaborations, emphasizing hardware development and computational methodologies for large-scale experimental data.

Mick MulderView profile

Research Fellow

• Particle Physics
• High Energy Physics
• Particle Physics with Beauty Quarks
• +6 more

Mick Mulder is an FSE Fellow at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Science and Engineering, working within the High-Energy Frontier — Van Swinderen Institute for Particle Physics. His research focuses on particle physics with beauty quarks, tests of lepton flavour universality, and searches for new fundamental particles. His expertise spans B-hadron production, data analysis, simulation, and efficient computing methods in high-energy physics. Mulder serves as Convener of the Very Rare Decays working group within the LHCb collaboration and contributes significantly to multiple LHCb research projects including Lepton Flavour Universality in rare B baryon decays, Leptonic rare B meson decays, b-hadron production, and the VELO motion system upgrade. Mulder actively teaches as a Co-lecturer in Subatomic Physics and Co-teacher for Building Blocks of Matter (minor Einstein's Universe). He supervises high-school, bachelor, master, and honours college projects and internships, with a track record of mentoring numerous students through PhD research, master's projects, and CERN Summer Student programs. His recent publications (2025) demonstrate expertise across multiple areas of particle physics, with particular emphasis on B-meson decays, CP violation studies, lepton universality tests, and precision measurements within the LHCb experiment framework. These works collectively advance our understanding of fundamental particle interactions and potential deviations from the Standard Model. Mulder has supervised numerous students including PhD candidates Lex Greeven and Silvia Ferreres Solé, along with multiple master's students and CERN Summer Students. His research output is substantial, with 238 research outputs and 47 datasets documented in institutional records.

Antonio PellegrinoView profile

Professor

• Subatomic Physics
• Flavor Physics
• Particle Physics
• +4 more

Antonio Pellegrino is a Professor of Subatomic Physics, specifically Flavor Physics, at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Science and Engineering. He is affiliated with the High-Energy Frontier research group at the Van Swinderen Institute for Particle Physics and serves as a Senior Researcher/Project Leader at Nikhef, the National Institute for Subatomic Physics. Professor Pellegrino's research focuses on subatomic physics with specialization in flavor physics and high-energy particle physics. His work primarily involves the LHCb experiment at CERN, where he contributes to charged-particle tracking and trigger systems, particularly the Vertex Locator Tracking System and Track Reconstruction Computing. His research spans B-meson decays, CP violation, heavy-flavor physics, and heavy-ion collision studies. He has made significant contributions to understanding fundamental particle properties through precision measurements of decay processes and interactions. Analysis of Professor Pellegrino's recent publications reveals consistent focus on precision measurements in particle physics, particularly in B-meson decays, angular analyses, and detector performance optimization. His work shows strong emphasis on understanding CP violation mechanisms and searching for physics beyond the Standard Model through careful analysis of rare decay processes. Professor Pellegrino has supervised six research projects and is actively involved in the development of future detector upgrades for the LHCb experiment. His research group at the University of Groningen collaborates extensively with international partners on the analysis of data from the Large Hadron Collider, contributing to the global effort in advancing our understanding of fundamental particle physics.

• Gravity
• Relativity
• High Energy Theory
• +3 more

Maciej Kolanowski serves as a Researcher in the Department of Physics at the University of California, Santa Barbara, actively contributing to the Gravity & Relativity and High Energy Theory research groups within the institution's physics division. His scholarly focus centers on theoretical physics domains including gravitational phenomena, relativistic frameworks, and high-energy particle interactions. These research areas investigate fundamental cosmic structures through advanced mathematical modeling and quantum mechanical principles, with particular emphasis on unifying general relativity and quantum field theory. As a core member of UCSB's theoretical physics community, he collaborates within specialized research teams exploring spacetime geometry and subatomic particle behavior, advancing foundational knowledge in modern physics.

Guido TonelliView profile

Professor

• Particle Physics
• High Energy Physics
• Experimental Physics
• +4 more

Guido Tonelli is an Italian particle physicist and Professor of General Physics at the University of Pisa, known for his pivotal role in the discovery of the Higgs boson at CERN's Large Hadron Collider (LHC). As a CERN visiting scientist, he led the CMS experiment as Spokesperson during 2010-2011, contributing to the confirmation of the Higgs-like boson at 125 GeV/c² in 2012. Affiliation : University of Pisa (Professor), CERN (Visiting Scientist). Research Focus : Precision measurements of charmed mesons, Standard Model validation, Supersymmetry, and detector design using semiconductor technologies. Scientific Awards : Commendatore of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (2012). Special Fundamental Physics Prize (2012). Enrico Fermi Prize (2013). Special Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics (2013). Silver Tower (2014). Medal of Honor of the President of the Republic (2014).

• Experimental Particle Physics
• Elementary Particles
• Elementary Particles and Field Theory
• +1 more

Marta Verweij is an Assistant Professor at Utrecht University's Faculty of Science, Department of Physics, affiliated with the Gravitational and Subatomic Physics (GRASP) research group. Her work focuses on experimental particle physics and foundational aspects of complex systems. Expertise in Experimental Particle Physics Research on Elementary Particles and Field Theory Contributor to Foundations of Complex Systems She is involved in teaching courses such as Experimental Research Project, Particle Physics 1, and Subatomic Physics. Her contact details include the Leonard S. Ornstein Laboratory at Princetonplein 1, room 216, Utrecht. Research interests span experimental approaches to particle physics and theoretical investigations into complex systems. Her work intersects subatomic physics with broader mathematical frameworks. As a member of the GRASP group, she collaborates on gravitational and subatomic research initiatives, though no specific lab teams or grants are detailed in the provided texts.

• Astrophysics
• Gravitational Waves
• Binary Evolution
• +3 more

Dr. Marc van der Sluys van der Sluijs is a researcher at Utrecht University's Department of Gravitational and Subatomic Physics (GRASP) and the Dutch National Institute for Nuclear and High Energy Physics (Nikhef) in Amsterdam. His academic focus spans gravitational-wave detection, binary evolution, and computational astrophysics, with active roles in the Virgo, LIGO, and Einstein Telescope collaborations. Research Interests: His work centers on gravitational-wave data analysis, neutron star and black hole coalescences, common-envelope evolution, and multi-messenger astronomy. He employs heavy computing and Bayesian statistics for empirical modeling of astrophysical phenomena. Teaching: He teaches Introduction to Astrophysics and Stellar Evolution in Utrecht University's physics bachelor program. Publications: His recent articles (2019–2025) predominantly explore gravitational-wave detection methodologies, dark matter searches, and solar position algorithms. Key themes include machine learning applications in astrophysics, multi-instrument data analysis, and open-source software development for scientific computation. Ancillary Activities: He founded hemel.waarnemen.com , a popular Dutch astronomy website with 1–2 million annual visits, providing observational guides for celestial phenomena in Belgium and the Netherlands.

• Astrophysics
• Physics
• Gravitational Physics
• +1 more

Dr. M.J. Wright (Mick) serves as a Researcher within the Department of Physics at Utrecht University's Faculty of Science, actively contributing to the Gravitational and Subatomic Physics (GRASP) research group. His institutional affiliation centers on advancing fundamental physics through this specialized unit. His documented expertise spans Astrophysics and Physics, with specific emphasis on gravitational phenomena and subatomic systems as reflected in GRASP's research mandate. This encompasses investigations into gravitational waves, black hole dynamics, quantum particle interactions, and cosmic structure formation, positioning his work at the intersection of theoretical and observational cosmology. The GRASP research group provides the primary operational framework for Dr. Wright's scientific activities, facilitating collaborative projects that bridge gravitational theory with subatomic experimental frameworks to explore universal physical laws.

• Physics
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Particle Physics
• +1 more

Oscar Varela serves as an Associate Professor in the Physics Department within the College of Arts & Sciences at Utah State University. His academic appointment is based in the SER building, room 238, at 4415 Old Main Hill, Logan, UT 84322-0001, where he contributes to the university's physics education and research mission. Dr. Varela's research spans fundamental areas of physics including Condensed Matter Physics, Particle Physics, and Astrophysics. His work explores quantum phenomena in solid-state systems, subatomic particle interactions, and cosmic structure formation, reflecting the department's commitment to advancing theoretical and experimental physics knowledge across multiple scales of inquiry.

• Experimental Particle Physics
• Particle Physics
• High Energy Physics

Daniel Thomas Murnane serves as a Researcher at the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, specializing in Experimental Particle Physics within the Department of Physics. He concurrently holds an external affiliation as an Affiliate Researcher at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory since February 1, 2024, reflecting active collaboration between these leading physics institutions. His research focuses on experimental investigations of subatomic particles and fundamental forces, with core expertise in: High-energy collision experiments Particle detector instrumentation Quantum field theory validation Collider data analysis Standard Model extensions Dark matter detection methodologies Dr. Murnane's work bridges theoretical frameworks and empirical validation through large-scale international experiments, contributing to advancements in understanding matter at its most fundamental level.

Helen F HeathView profile

Professor

• Particle Physics
• Experimental Physics
• High-Energy Physics
• +5 more

Professor Helen F Heath is a distinguished academic at the School of Physics, University of Bristol , with a focus on Particle Physics and High-Energy Physics . Her work spans experimental and theoretical domains, emphasizing precision measurements at CERN. Ph.D. in Physics (Bristol) and M.A. (Oxon.) Chartered Physicist (C.Phys.) and Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (SFHEA) Research Interests: Central to her research is the CMS experiment at the CERN Large Hadron Collider (LHC). She has contributed to the design of the electromagnetic calorimeter, served on the Standard Model Physics publication committee, and works on the NA62 rare kaon decay experiment . Her past work with the ZEUS collaboration at DESY involved tracking detectors and calorimeter construction. Publications & Projects: With over 732 research outputs, her recent work includes observations of the Higgs Boson (2012) and studies of WW/WZ production (2013). She led projects like Developing and Enhancing STEM Communicator Models (2010–2012) and Measurement of differential jet cross sections (2013). Scientific Recognition: Her contributions are evidenced by 8800+ citations (Scopus) for the Higgs Boson discovery paper Leadership roles in international collaborations (CMS, NA62, ZEUS) Advising & External Roles: She has served as an External Examiner at Strathclyde (2023–2026) and Keele (2018–2022), and as a PhD External Supervisor (2014–2017). Her work bridges academic rigor and practical detector design.

Ayman Al-batainehView profile

Researcher

• Physics
• Astronomy
• Astrophysics
• +3 more

Ayman Al-bataineh serves as an Adjunct Researcher in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at the University of Kansas, maintaining his primary academic appointment as Assistant Professor at Yarmouk University. His affiliation is active through a university email address. His research spans core physics and astronomy disciplines: Physics (fundamental theories and applications) Astronomy & Astrophysics (celestial phenomena) Particle Physics (subatomic structures) Nuclear Physics (atomic nuclei interactions) These fields align with the department's research groups in high-energy physics and observational astronomy. No advisory roles, scientific awards, or publications are documented in the source material. His work connects to departmental initiatives in astronomical instrumentation and space science research.

• Subatomic physics
• Machine learning
• Object detection

Erik Asbjörn Mikkelsen Jensen is a researcher at Chalmers University of Technology affiliated with the Department of Physics, specializing in Subatomic, high-energy and plasma physics. His recent work focuses on applying deep learning techniques to rare event detection in particle physics experiments. Research interests include Subatomic physics Machine learning Object detection The 2025 publication demonstrates a novel CNN-based framework for analyzing 3D track data from the GADGET II TPC, achieving perfect recall for rare two-particle events through simulation-based training with parameter perturbations. This work intersects computer science and high-energy physics.

Katherine FreeseView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Astrophysics
• Astroparticle Physics
• High-Energy Physics
• +1 more

Professor Katherine Freese serves as an Affiliate Professor at Nordita (Nordic Institute for Theoretical Physics), hosted by Stockholm University, and is actively affiliated with the Astrophysics and Astroparticle Physics research group. Her research spans fundamental disciplines in theoretical physics: Astrophysics: Investigating celestial phenomena and cosmic structures Astroparticle Physics: Exploring particle interactions in astrophysical contexts High-Energy Physics: Analyzing subatomic particles at extreme energies Cosmology: Studying the origin, evolution, and ultimate fate of the universe Contact details include office A5:1045, phone +1 7346041325, and email katie.freese@fysik.su.se , with additional resources available via her homepage at https://www.nordita.org/~kfreese/.