Find Academic Supervisors

• Nuclear Physics
• Nuclear Structure
• Exotic Nuclei
• +7 more

Dr. Liam Gaffney is an STFC Ernest Rutherford Research Fellow in Nuclear Physics at the University of Manchester's School of Physics and Astronomy. His research focuses on the study of exotic nuclear shapes, particularly octupole-deformed ("pear-shaped") nuclei, using radioactive ion beam facilities including the ISOLDE facility at CERN. His research interests include: Octupole degree of freedom in nuclei Nuclear structure studies with radioactive ion beams Coulomb excitation experiments Gamma-ray and charged-particle spectroscopy Shape coexistence phenomena Electric dipole moment research Dr. Gaffney's publication record reveals a strong focus on nuclear shape studies, particularly in radium, radon, mercury, and lead isotopes. His recent work has explored octupole deformation across the nuclear chart, shape staggering effects, and the evolution of nuclear shell structure in exotic nuclei. His research combines experimental techniques with advanced theoretical analysis to understand the fundamental properties of atomic nuclei. His scientific achievements have been recognized through several prestigious awards: STFC Ernest Rutherford Fellowship (2019-2024) EU-CERN COFUND Marie Sklodowska-Curie Actions Fellowship (2016-2019) Pegasus Marie Sklodowska-Curie Actions Fellowship (2014) Nuclear Physics Group Prize (Early Career Award) from Institute of Physics (2013) Thesis Prize in Nuclear Physics from European Physical Society (2015) Tomasz Czosnyka Honorary Award from University of Warsaw (2017) Dr. Gaffney serves as a resource coordinator for the ISOLDE Solenoidal Spectrometer Collaboration and previously served as UK Representative on the ISOLDE Collaboration Committee. He is an active peer reviewer for major physics journals including Physical Review C, Physical Review Letters, and Physics Letters B. He teaches undergraduate nuclear physics modules (PHYS375, PHYS306, PHYS380) and supervises student theses on advanced nuclear structure topics.

Savino LongoView profile

Assistant Professor

• Experimental Subatomic Physics
• Dark Matter Detection
• Standard Model Precision Tests
• +3 more

Savino Longo is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Manitoba. His research focuses on experimental subatomic physics with participation in major international collaborations including Belle II, MOLLER, and TUCAN. He leads efforts in dark matter searches, precision Standard Model measurements, and advanced particle detector development. Ph.D. in Physics from University of Victoria M.Sc. in Physics from University of Victoria B.Eng. in Engineering from McMaster University His work involves: Dark matter production studies using antimatter collisions at Belle II (Japan) Weak Mixing Angle measurements at Jefferson Lab (USA) Ultra-cold neutron detection at TRIUMF (Canada) Scientific contributions include: DESY Fellowship Development of novel photon/hadron reconstruction algorithms Antineutron physics precision research Open thesis opportunities exist in detector technology, beam polarimetry, and neutron detection innovations. He advises students at BSc, MSc, and PhD levels through structured research programs in these cutting-edge areas.

Peter H.A. MutsaersView profile

Assistant Professor

• Accelerator Technology
• Ultrafast Electron Microscopy
• Inverse Compton Scattering
• +2 more

Peter H.A. Mutsaers is Assistant Professor in the Coherence and Quantum Technology group at Eindhoven University of Technology. His research specializes in accelerator technology development for scientific instrumentation. Key research areas include: Ultrafast electron microscopy techniques Compact X-ray source development (Smart*Light project) Laser-cooled focused ion beams Beam physics and instrumentation Recent publications demonstrate advances in electron beam characterization, ultracold electron sources, and synchronization techniques for time-resolved microscopy. His work enables sub-picosecond resolution in material characterization. He leads technical development for the Smart*Light project creating a compact, tunable X-ray source using inverse Compton scattering. Education includes PhD from TU/e (1995) on proton microprobe design. Mutsaers teaches courses in accelerators, experimental physics, and subatomic physics.

• Particle Physics
• Astroparticle Physics
• CP Violation Studies
• +3 more

Prof. Dr. R Fleischer is an Endowed Professor in the Faculty of Science at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, specializing in (Astro)-Particles Physics. He holds a senior staff physicist position in Nikhef's Theory Group (NWO-I) since 2012. His research focuses on CP violation, lepton physics, quantum chromodynamics, and muon physics, contributing to UN Sustainable Development Goals through particle physics advancements. Research interests include precision measurements in quark mixing parameters, theoretical predictions for B-meson decays, and experimental methodologies. His work bridges particle physics with astrophysical phenomena, emphasizing symmetry violation studies and high-energy particle interactions. Recent publications highlight advancements in CP violation analysis, B-physics precision measurements, and theoretical frameworks for interpreting experimental data. Collaborative efforts involve international teams exploring particle physics frontiers and astrophysical applications. Supervised 5 PhD theses Key affiliations: Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Nikhef (Netherlands Institute for Subatomic Physics) Editorial roles in peer-reviewed journals

• Particle Physics
• High Energy Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• +2 more

Maria Vieites Díaz is a Ramón y Cajal contract researcher at the University of Santiago de Compostela's Department of Particle Physics. She is affiliated with the Galician Institute of High Energy Physics (IGFAE) and part of the GAES High Energy Physics Group. Her work focuses on particle physics, particularly in B-meson decays and amplitude analysis. PhD: University of Santiago de Compostela (2019) Thesis: Study of the B0→ρ(770)0K*(892)0 decay with an amplitude analysis of B0→(π+π−)(K+π−) decays Advisors: Dr. Máximo Pló Casasús, Dr. Cibrán Santamarina Ríos Her research interests center on experimental particle physics and high-energy phenomena, contributing to understanding fundamental forces and subatomic structures. No specific awards or grants are explicitly mentioned in the profile.

Paul SouderView profile

Professor

• Particle Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• Parity Violation
• +3 more

Paul Souder is a Professor of Physics at Syracuse University's College of Arts & Sciences. His research focuses on fundamental particle and nuclear physics using spin-polarized experiments, particularly parity-violating interactions and neutron skin thickness measurements. He leads major experimental collaborations like PREX-2, CREX, and SoLID at Jefferson Lab. Education: PhD in Physics (1972, Yale University), MS in Particle Physics (1971, Princeton University), BS in Physics (1966, Wheaton College). Research emphasizes precision measurements of electroweak interactions and nuclear structure Develops advanced polarimetry techniques for subatomic physics Explores implications for neutron star composition and Standard Model extensions Recent work includes groundbreaking neutron radius measurements and weak form factor determinations. Active in experimental particle physics instrumentation and detector development. Teaching includes graduate-level courses in electromagnetism, classical mechanics, and quantum mechanics, along with undergraduate nuclear physics courses.

Luise PoleyView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Subatomic Particle Physics
• Detector Technologies
• Silicon Strip and Pixel R&D
• +1 more

Luise Poley is an Adjunct Professor at the Department of Physics, Simon Fraser University , affiliated with TRIUMF-SFU research collaborations. Her work focuses on detector technologies and subatomic particle physics. Education: PhD - Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany MSc - Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany Her research interests include subatomic particle physics , silicon strip and pixel detector R&D , and beam test methodologies , contributing to advancements in experimental physics instrumentation.

Lee RobertsView profile

Professor

• Subatomic Physics
• Particle Physics
• Fundamental Symmetries
• +3 more

Lee Roberts is a Professor at Boston University, holding an office in PRB, Room 373. His work focuses on subatomic particles and their interactions, particularly through high-precision experiments like the muon (g-2) measurements at Brookhaven National Laboratory (E821) and Fermilab (E989). He co-founded the Fermilab E989 experiment to refine precision levels and is a member of the Mu2e Collaboration under James Miller. His research explores fundamental symmetries in particle physics, including time reversal noninvariance in kaons and discrepancies between experimental results and the Standard Model predictions. Education: B.S. in Physics, University of Virginia M.S. in Physics, College of William and Mary Ph.D. in Physics, College of William and Mary His research interests are anchored in subatomic particle properties, experimental validation of theoretical models, and precision measurement techniques. Notably, his contributions to the muon (g-2) experiments have advanced understanding of particle physics symmetries, while his involvement in neutrino facility studies and kaon symmetry observations underscores his interdisciplinary impact. His work has led to landmark publications with over 1,000 citations, reflecting the significance of his findings in experimental particle physics. Scientific Awards: Fellow, American Physical Society (1994) W.K.H. Panofsky Prize in Experimental Particle Physics (2023) Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science (2024) In advising and grants, he co-led the muon (g-2) experiment at Brookhaven (1989–2004) and co-founded Fermilab’s E989. While no formal advisees are listed, his collaborations with institutions like UIUC, UW, and Fermilab highlight his role in mentoring teams through large-scale experimental projects. His work spans multiple high-energy physics facilities, including Brookhaven National Laboratory and Fermilab, contributing to advancements in muon beamline design and superconducting storage ring technology. Lee Roberts is affiliated with major collaborations: the Muon (g-2) Collaboration, CPLEAR Collaboration, and Mu2e Collaboration. His involvement in these teams reflects a dedication to both experimental and theoretical exploration of particle physics phenomena.

• Accelerator Physics
• Physics
• Astronomy
• +3 more

Alexander Gottberg is an Adjunct Professor of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Victoria. He is based at the TRIUMF Laboratory in Vancouver, BC, with contact information including email gottberg@triumf.ca and phone: 604-222-7689 . His primary affiliation is with the TRIUMF facility, a leading research laboratory for particle and nuclear physics. Education details are not explicitly provided in the text. His research expertise focuses on Accelerator Physics , with likely connections to broader areas such as nuclear physics, particle physics, and beam dynamics. Given TRIUMF's mandate, his work may also intersect with applications in astrophysics and experimental physics. No recent articles or publications are listed here. His contributions to the field are implied through his association with TRIUMF and the Department of Physics and Astronomy. No personal scientific awards are mentioned in the text. Advising and grant activities are not detailed in this text. His role as an adjunct professor may involve collaborative research projects or mentoring, but specific advisees or grants are not listed. Gottberg is affiliated with the TRIUMF Laboratory , a national research center for subatomic physics. While no specific labs or teams under his direct leadership are mentioned, his work is likely embedded within TRIUMF's experimental facilities and research groups.

Akira KonakaView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Experimental particle physics
• Particle Physics

Akira Konaka is an Adjunct Professor of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Victoria. His primary affiliation is with TRIUMF Laboratory in Vancouver, BC, where he maintains an office. His research focuses on experimental particle physics and broader particle physics investigations. While no formal educational background is provided, his expertise in experimental particle physics suggests advanced training in theoretical and applied physics disciplines. Research interests emphasize cutting-edge particle physics experiments, likely leveraging TRIUMF's accelerator facilities. No specific publications, grants, or awards are listed in the provided information. His professional activities are centered at TRIUMF, a key institution for subatomic physics research in Canada. Collaborations may involve international particle physics projects given the field's nature.

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

Andris Skuja is a Professor of Physics at the University of Maryland, College Park, where he has served for over 30 years. His primary affiliation is within the Physics department, focusing on High Energy Physics research. He currently holds the role of Project Manager for the hadron calorimeter in the CMS collaboration at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), involving extensive international collaboration and travel. Research Interests: Skuja’s work centers on experimental particle physics, particularly through contributions to major projects like the CMS experiment. His expertise includes detector technology development, data analysis from high-energy collisions, and international scientific coordination. Teaching: He instructs courses such as Physics 103 (Physics of Music Lab), Physics 107 (Light & Perception Lab), Physics 161 (General Physics: Mechanics), Physics 260 (Vibrations & Waves), and Physics 375 (Experimental Physics III). These courses span foundational to advanced topics in physics education. Professional Engagement: Prior roles include work at DESY (Germany) and the OPAL experiment at CERN, demonstrating long-standing involvement in global high-energy physics initiatives. His current CMS responsibilities reflect leadership in both technical and organizational aspects of particle physics research.

Donald I. AbramsView profile

Clinical Professor

• Integrative Oncology
• Cannabis and Cannabinoid Research
• HIV/AIDS
• +2 more

Donald I. Abrams, M.D. is a Clinical Professor of Medicine at the University of California San Francisco (UCSF), serving as a general oncologist at Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital and an integrative oncologist at the UCSF Osher Center for Integrative Medicine. With over four decades of experience, he pioneered research on complementary therapies in HIV/AIDS and cancer care, notably establishing early clinical protocols during the AIDS epidemic and leading landmark studies on medical cannabis. Education: Brown University, AB in Molecular Biology (1972) Stanford University School of Medicine, MD (1977) Kaiser Foundation Hospital, Internal Medicine Residency (1980) UCSF Cancer Research Institute, Hematology-Oncology Fellowship (1983) University of Arizona, Fellowship in Integrative Medicine (2004) Research Focus: Dr. Abrams' work centers on integrative oncology , with special emphasis on nutrition-cancer interactions and cannabinoid therapeutics . His clinical trials have rigorously evaluated medical marijuana for symptom management in HIV and cancer, debunking myths through evidence-based approaches. He champions botanical therapies like medicinal mushrooms while maintaining scientific rigor in complementary medicine research. Publication Trends: Recent works (2020-2024) demonstrate evolving focus from HIV/cannabis interactions to mainstream oncology applications, including ASCO guidelines on cannabis for cancer patients and biomarker research for autism treatment. While most publications concentrate on medical applications, collaborative physics work appears in nuclear structure studies. Scientific Recognition: American Foundation for AIDS Research Award of Courage (2000) International Association for Cannabis as Medicine Clinical Research Award (2007) Patients Out of Time Lifetime Achievement Award (2015) Newsweek Top Cancer Doctors designation (2015) UCSF Sarlo Award for Excellence in Mentoring (2002) Research Leadership: As Principal Investigator on 7+ NIH grants totaling millions in funding, Dr. Abrams directed pivotal studies including Opioid and Cannabinoid Pharmacokinetic Interactions (R21DA020831) and Antihyperlipidemic Effects of Oyster Mushrooms (R21AT001782). His co-edited Oxford textbook established foundational knowledge in integrative oncology, while his role on the NCI PDQ CAM Editorial Board shapes national treatment standards. Collaborative Networks: He leads the PRIMIER research registry through BraveNet and maintains active roles in the Society of Integrative Oncology (past President) and UCSF Osher Center, driving translational research from bench to bedside in integrative cancer care.

Minnie MaoView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Physics
• Theoretical Physics
• Experimental Physics
• +2 more

Minnie Mao, PhD, serves as an Adjunct Professor within the Department of Physics at the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology (New Mexico Tech). Her academic office is located in Workman Center, room 317, where she holds office hours by appointment on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Dr. Mao utilizes Calendly for scheduling consultations and maintains primary contact through minnie.mao@nmt.edu. Her research spans core physics disciplines including theoretical frameworks and experimental methodologies. Given the departmental context, her scholarly focus likely encompasses condensed matter systems, subatomic particle interactions, and applied physical phenomena. This broad expertise supports both undergraduate and graduate instruction in foundational physics principles while addressing contemporary challenges in physical sciences.

Rudolf MeierView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Subatomic Physics
• Particle Physics
• Physics

Rudolf Meier serves as a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Physics at the University of Tübingen, operating externally from the SAP Walldorf facility. His institutional affiliation positions him within the university's physics research ecosystem despite his off-campus location. Contact details are maintained through telephone (07071 / 29 73286) and professional email correspondence. Research specialization centers on Subatomic Physics, examining fundamental particles and quantum interactions Broad disciplinary engagement spans Particle Physics methodologies and theoretical Physics frameworks His work contributes to advancing understanding of subnuclear phenomena within contemporary physics research paradigms.

Dillon FitzgeraldView profile

Research Fellow

• Cosmology and Astrophysics
• Nuclear and Subatomic Physics
• Atomic, Molecular & Optical Physics
• +3 more

Dillon Fitzgerald is a Research Fellow at the University of Michigan's Department of Physics, affiliated with the Randall Laboratory of Physics and Homer A. Neal Lab. His work spans multiple physics domains. Research interests include: Cosmology and Astrophysics Nuclear and Subatomic Physics Atomic, Molecular & Optical Physics Elementary Particle Physics Biological Physics Condensed Matter Physics and Complex Systems Contact information: Email: dillfitz@umich.edu Office: West Hall, Physics Randall Lab, 450 Church Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1040