Jose Fernando Benlliure Anaya

Jose Fernando Benlliure Anaya is a researcher in the Department of Particle Physics at the Faculty of Physics, University of Valencia. He has been actively involved in research from 2002 to 2024, focusing on experimental nuclear physics. He is affiliated with the Experimental Group of Nuclei and Particles (GENP), linked to the Institute of Galician Fundamental Research (IGFAE), contributing to studies in nuclear reactions and fragmentation phenomena.

His research interests lie primarily in nuclear physics, particularly in the behavior of nuclei under high-energy conditions. His work involves heavy-ion collisions, projectile fragmentation, and the search for critical phenomena in nuclear matter. These interests are rooted in both theoretical and experimental frameworks within atomic, molecular, and nuclear physics.

The publications listed reflect a consistent focus on experimental nuclear dynamics, particularly in the context of intermediate-energy heavy-ion reactions. While specific articles are not detailed here, the thematic trends indicate strong engagement with nuclear structure, reaction mechanisms, and statistical aspects of nuclear disintegration.

Scientific Awards:

• No scientific awards listed in the provided text.

Advising and Grants:
Dr. Benlliure completed his doctoral work under the supervision of Dr. Gerard Auger on the topic of projectile fragmentation in Xe+Sn reactions at 50 MeV/A. While no current advisees or grant funding details are mentioned, his long-term research activity suggests sustained project-based involvement. He has contributed to collaborative research efforts, particularly through GENP and its integration with IGFAE.

Labs and Teams:
He was part of the Experimental Group of Nuclei and Particles (GENP), a research group associated with the Institute of Galician Fundamental Research (IGFAE), engaged in experimental nuclear physics using accelerator facilities. This group focuses on understanding nuclear dynamics and structure via heavy-ion collisions.