Mario Ramos Hamud

Mario Ramos Hamud is a PhD candidate in Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics at the University of Cambridge's Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics (DAMTP), affiliated with St. Edmund's College. He is supervised by Professor Fernando Quevedo and jointly funded by CONACyT and Cambridge Trust.

His educational background includes:

• PhD in Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics (2022–present) at University of Cambridge
• MSc in Theoretical Physics (2019–2021) at Instituto de Física, UNAM
• BSc in Physics (2013–2018) at Facultad de Ciencias, UNAM

Ramos Hamud's research focuses on cosmological implications of string theory, particularly the role of moduli fields in post-inflationary universe dynamics and their dominance in energy density. His work bridges high-energy theory with observational cosmology, exploring string compactifications and their phenomenological consequences. He has presented findings at international conferences including PASCOS 2021 and Mexicuerdas 2021.

His publication record demonstrates expertise in both early-universe cosmology and particle physics flavor structures, with recent work on brane-antibrane inflation mechanisms and eclectic modular symmetries.

Scientific recognition includes:

• CONACyT Fellowship
• Cambridge Trust Scholarship

As an educator, he has served as supervisor for Cambridge's Part II Statistical Physics and Cosmology courses, and as teaching assistant for multiple physics courses at UNAM including Relativity, Quantum Field Theory, and Electromagnetism. His research group affiliation is the High Energy Physics group at DAMTP.