Peter Schupp

Peter Schupp is a full Professor of Physics in the School of Science at Constructor University in Bremen, Germany, a position he has held since 2002. He previously served as visiting fellow and lecturer at Princeton University (1997-1999) and as assistant professor at the University of Munich (1994-1997, 1999-2002). His office is located in Research III, Room 65 on the Constructor campus.

Education:

• PhD (Physics), University of California at Berkeley, 1990–1993
• MSc (Physics), California Institute of Technology, 1989–1990
• Vordiplom (Physics), University of Heidelberg, 1986–1989
• Habilitation, University of Munich, 2001

Research Interests span a broad range of topics in mathematical and theoretical physics, including:

• Classical and quantum gravity
• Quantum field theory and string theory
• Generalized, graded and non-commutative geometry
• Coherent states, entropy and quantum information
• Non-geometric fluxes and nonassociative structures
• Cosmological data analysis (CMB anisotropy & non-Gaussianity)

His publications reveal a steady focus on non-commutative and nonassociative extensions of geometry and gravity, as well as their implications for quantum field theory and cosmology. Recent work couples sophisticated algebraic techniques (graded Poisson algebras, Hopf algebras) to concrete physical problems such as CMB entropy measures and axion-gravity interactions.

Scientific Awards & Fellowships:

• Heisenberg Fellowship, Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG), 2002
• Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes, 1986–1992
• Max-Kade-Foundation Fellow, 1997–1998
• Theodore S. Brown & Edith N. Brown Fellowship / Ephraim Weiss Scholarship, 1991–1992
• Dora Garibaldi Scholarship, 1990–1991
• Earl C. Anthony Fellowship, Caltech, 1989–1990
• University Fellow, Renker GmbH & Co. KG, 1989–1991
• International Physics Olympiad Silver Medal (Portorož 1985, 7th overall)
• International Physics Olympiad Bronze Medal (London 1986)

Contact & Collaboration: Prof. Schupp welcomes inquiries at pschupp@constructor.university or by phone at +49 421 200-3224. While the text does not list specific PhD advisees, his long tenure and extensive publication record indicate active supervision of graduate researchers in theoretical and mathematical physics.