FRANCISCO CAMPANARIO PALLAS

Francisco Campanario Pallas is a permanent faculty member in the Faculty of Physics at the Universitat de València, Spain. He is affiliated with the Department of Theoretical Physics and conducts research at the Institute of Corpuscular Physics (IFIC), a joint research institute of CSIC and the Universitat de València. His work is centered on theoretical particle physics, particularly the phenomenology of fundamental interactions and elementary particles at high-energy colliders.

His research interests lie in the advanced phenomenology of elementary particles and fundamental interactions, with a focus on physics at large colliders such as the LHC and flavor factories. He is an active member of two research groups: LHCPheno (Advanced Phenomenology of Elementary Particles and Fundamental Interactions at Large Colliders and Flavor Factories) and IFIE (Fundamental Interactions and their Experimental Implications). These groups aim to bridge theoretical models with experimental data from high-energy physics experiments.

Francisco earned his PhD from the Universitat de València in 2005 with a thesis titled "QCD Aspects of Heavy to Light Currents," supervised by Dr. José Bernabéu and Dr. Thomas Mannel. His work contributes to the deeper understanding of quantum chromodynamics and weak interactions in heavy quark decays.

Although no recent publications are listed in the provided text, his research focus suggests active contributions in high-energy theoretical physics, particularly in collider phenomenology and flavor physics, aligning with the goals of the LHC and future flavor experiments.

• PhD, Universitat de València, 2005

Francisco Campanario Pallas has supervised doctoral research, having co-advised PhD theses in theoretical particle physics. While specific students are not named in the provided text, his role as a thesis supervisor indicates active mentorship in the field. There is no mention of research grants in the available information.

He is a key member of the LHCPheno and IFIE research groups at the Institute of Corpuscular Physics (IFIC), where he contributes to advancing the theoretical foundations of particle physics in close connection with experimental results from CERN and other international facilities.