Lorenzo Cassina

Lorenzo Cassina is a researcher at the Department of Physics "Giuseppe Occhialini" at the University of Milano-Bicocca, specializing in experimental particle physics with a focus on rare decay phenomena and detector development. His work primarily involves participation in major international collaborations including CUORE, CUPID, and LHCb.

Dr. Cassina's research interests center on neutrino physics, particularly neutrinoless double beta decay, which has profound implications for understanding neutrino properties and potential physics beyond the Standard Model. His work also extends to heavy flavor physics, charm and beauty quark decays, and detector technology development for cryogenic and bolometric experiments. He has made significant contributions to the development of low-background techniques and cryogenic detector systems that operate at millikelvin temperatures.

Analysis of his publication record shows consistent contributions to major experiments in particle physics over the past several years, with particular emphasis on the CUORE experiment for neutrinoless double beta decay searches and the LHCb experiment for precision measurements in heavy flavor physics. His work demonstrates expertise in both theoretical analysis and experimental detector development, with publications spanning detector performance characterization, rare event searches, and precision measurements of particle decays.

Lorenzo Cassina actively collaborates with international research teams across multiple continents, contributing to some of the most sensitive experiments in particle physics today. His research has implications for fundamental questions about the nature of matter, the properties of neutrinos, and potential new physics beyond the Standard Model.