CIBRAN SANTAMARINA RIOS

Cibran Santamarina Ríos is a Professor in the Department of Particle Physics at the University of Santiago de Compostela, affiliated with the Faculty of Physics and the Galician Institute of High Energy Physics (IGFAE). He earned his PhD in 2001 with a thesis on the detection of Pionium half-life in the DIRAC experiment under Dr. Bernardo Adeva Andany and Dr. Máximo Pló Casasús. His research focuses on high-energy physics, experimental particle physics, and CP violation studies, with contributions to experiments at LHCb and DIRAC. His work spans meson and baryon decay analyses, heavy ion collisions, and rare particle interactions. Key themes include lepton flavor violation, jet substructure, and precision measurements of CP asymmetries.

• Education: PhD in Physics, University of Santiago de Compostela (2001)

Research Interests: Cibran specializes in experimental high-energy physics, particularly in particle detectors and data analysis. His studies explore exotic meson states, jet physics, and fundamental symmetries like CP violation. Recent work includes analyzing baryon decays, charm and beauty quark dynamics, and probing Standard Model limits through rare processes. His collaborations with LHCb and other particle physics groups highlight his role in advancing precision measurements in collider experiments.

Articles Trends: The most recent publications emphasize CP violation mechanisms, charmonium spectroscopy, and jet quenching in heavy-ion collisions. He also investigates lepton flavor violation and angular distributions in B-meson decays, contributing to tests of lepton universality. These studies often involve large datasets from the LHC, focusing on both theoretical and experimental advancements.

Awards & Grants: No awards explicitly mentioned, though his sustained research output suggests institutional or collaborative grant funding for experimental projects.

Labs/Teams: Active in the GAES High Energy Physics Group and collaborates with the LHCb experiment at CERN, contributing to detector development and data analysis frameworks.