جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Mark Sullivanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Astrophysics
• Cosmology
• Supernovae
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Mark Sullivan is a faculty member at the University of Southampton, serving as Associate Dean-Research. He holds a professorial position in the Department of Physics and Astronomy, focusing on astrophysics and cosmology. His research interests include supernovae, dark energy, galaxy evolution, and applications of data science to astrophysics. He leads major projects funded by the European Research Council (ERC) and Science & Technology Facilities Council (STFC), such as the Rubin Observatory's Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST) and the STFC Centre for Doctoral Training in Data Intensive Science (DISCnet). His work bridges theoretical and observational astrophysics, with contributions to understanding cosmic acceleration and stellar evolution. Sullivan has coordinated international initiatives, including the LSST and ESO/4MOST spectrographic projects. He actively mentors PhD students in these areas and has supervised research through grants like the Royal Society's 'Dark Energy Now and in the Future' and ERC-funded projects. He is affiliated with the Southampton Theory Astrophysics and Gravity (STAG) Research Centre and the Institute for Life Sciences. Sullivan’s research also applies data science techniques to time-domain astronomy, enhancing early detection of phenomena like supernovae and melanoma (via the 'Mole Gazer' project). Notable grants include STFC funding for LSST preparations and ERC support for transient astronomy and medical intervention synergies. His work has been recognized through multiple competitive awards and collaborations with global institutions.

Philip Wisemanمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Supernova Explosions
• White Dwarf Stars
• Cosmology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Philip Wiseman is a Senior Research Fellow in the School of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Southampton. His primary research focuses on understanding supernova explosions of white dwarf stars, the expansion dynamics of the Universe, and the role of 'dark energy' in accelerating cosmic expansion. He is currently accepting applications for PhD students interested in these research areas. His work contributes to fundamental questions in astrophysics and cosmology, with implications for understanding the large-scale structure and evolution of the Universe.

Ina Sarcevicمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Astrophysics
• Cosmology
• High Energy Physics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ina Sarcevic is a Professor of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Arizona, holding the title of Primary Faculty. Her research focuses on particle astrophysics, dark matter, neutrinos, and collider physics. She has made significant contributions to the DUNE (Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment) collaboration, leading efforts in detector design, software development, and theoretical modeling. Her work bridges experimental and theoretical particle physics, addressing fundamental questions in astrophysics and cosmology. Education: Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Minnesota (1986), B.S. in Physics from the University of Sarajevo (1981), with notable fellowships including the Humboldt Fellowship (1989-1991) and a Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship (1985-1986). Research Interests: Dark matter detection via neutrinos, neutrino interactions at extreme energies, and the role of particle physics in cosmological phenomena. She explores theoretical frameworks for secret interactions of sterile neutrinos and their implications for the diffuse supernova neutrino background. Her work on detector technology for DUNE includes optimizing liquid argon time-projection chambers (TPCs) and developing algorithms for neutrino interaction reconstruction. Selected Honors: 2006 Fellow of the American Physical Society, recipient of the British Council Fellowship for Young Scientists (1980-1981), and Summa cum laude distinction at the University of Sarajevo. Grants and Collaborations: Principal investigator in DUNE-related projects, including detector design, software computing, and data analysis. Involved in international collaborations such as the LHC’s Forward Physics Facility and ProtoDUNE beam tests at CERN. Labs/Teams: Active member of the DUNE Collaboration, focusing on neutrino oscillation physics, supernova neutrino detection, and dark matter signatures in neutrino telescopes. Her group collaborates on developing advanced machine learning techniques for particle identification in large-scale detectors.

Gary Shiuمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• String Theory
• Particle Physics
• Cosmology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Gary Shiu is a Professor of Physics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, leading research at the intersection of string theory, particle physics, and cosmology. He is affiliated with the Department of Physics and has held academic appointments at institutions like the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology and the CERN. His research focuses on quantum gravity, the Swampland program, inflationary cosmology, and AI applications in physics. He has received notable awards including the Guggenheim Fellowship, Kavli Frontiers Fellowship, and Chancellor’s Distinguished Teaching Award. Education: PhD in Physics (Cornell University, 1998), BSc in Physics (Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1993). Academic roles include founding director of the Center for Fundamental Physics at HKUST and co-initiator of the Physics ∩ ML seminar series. He advises graduate and undergraduate students in theoretical physics and cosmology, with notable advisees contributing to projects in dark energy, string vacua, and machine learning. Research highlights include formulating the Weak Gravity Conjecture in AdS space, developing methods for cosmological parameter inference using topological data analysis, and exploring the String Genome Project. His work bridges theoretical physics with experimental observables, leveraging advanced computational techniques and interdisciplinary collaborations. Key awards include the Kellett Mid-Career Award, Vilas Associate Award, and multiple fellowships from prestigious societies. He actively participates in international conferences and editorial boards, contributing to initiatives like the Gordon Research Conference on String Theory and Cosmology. Labs/Teams: Theoretical and Computational Cosmology Group, AI ∩ Universe Initiative, and collaborations in string phenomenology and machine learning applications.

Matthew Hullمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Theoretical Physics
• Cosmology
• General Relativity
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Dr. Matthew Hull serves as a Senior Teaching Fellow in the School of Mathematics and Physics at the University of Portsmouth, where he has taught continuously since 2014 across core physics and mathematics undergraduate programs. His academic qualifications include: PhD in Physics from the University of Portsmouth, awarded with an STFC research studentship for work on alternative gravity models in cosmology MSc with distinction in Theoretical Physics, specializing in Quantum Field Theory and Early Universe Cosmology MMath degree in Mathematical Physics Dr. Hull's research integrates Theoretical Physics and Mathematics , with primary focus on Modified Gravity theories and their cosmological applications. His work in Particle Cosmology examines connections between quantum field phenomena and cosmic evolution, while his mathematical research explores advanced Differential Geometry concepts including the Calabi Conjecture and Kahler-Einstein metrics . This interdisciplinary approach bridges abstract mathematical structures with physical models of the universe. Analysis of his recent publications (2015-2017) reveals concentrated expertise in Galileon and Horndeski gravity theories, particularly investigating self-accelerating cosmological solutions and inflationary constraints. His work demonstrates consistent integration of particle physics mechanisms—such as the Higgs mechanism—into gravitational frameworks, highlighting a distinctive cross-disciplinary methodology in theoretical cosmology. While specific research grants and student supervision details aren't documented in available materials, Dr. Hull's teaching portfolio indicates substantial mentorship through courses including Electricity & Magnetism, Computational Physics, Thermodynamics, and Particle Physics. His role as Senior Teaching Fellow reflects dual commitment to educational excellence and advancing theoretical physics research.

• High-Energy Astrophysics
• Astrophysics

Norbert Meidinger is a Researcher in the High-Energy Astrophysics department at the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics (MPE) in Garching, Germany, focusing on cosmic high-energy phenomena including X-ray and gamma-ray emissions from celestial sources. His research spans High-Energy Astrophysics , investigating extreme astrophysical environments such as black holes, neutron stars, and active galactic nuclei to understand particle acceleration and radiation mechanisms in the universe. Contact is available via email at nom@mpe.mpg.de or telephone at +49 89 30000-3866.

Gregory Ryskinمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Cosmology
• Fluid Dynamics
• Geophysics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gregory Ryskin is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering at Northwestern University. His research spans cosmology, geophysics, fluid dynamics, and theoretical physics, with a recent focus on cosmological models addressing dark energy and vacuum energy. He holds dual PhDs in Chemical Engineering (Caltech) and Theoretical Physics (St. Petersburg Polytechnic Institute). Research interests include cosmic expansion mechanisms, Earth's magnetic field generation, catastrophic geological events, and fundamental physics problems like Hawking radiation. His interdisciplinary work connects astrophysics with geophysical phenomena through fluid dynamical principles. Publications include theoretical studies of vanishing vacuum energy (2020), cosmic repulsion (2015), and Hawking radiation (2014), alongside earlier contributions to fluid dynamics of polymers and liquid crystals. His 2010 paper on abrupt Earth events received recognition from paleontologist David Raup. Dr. Ryskin's current work develops physics-based explanations for cosmological observations, providing alternatives to standard dark energy models through modified gravitational theories.

David Seckelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cosmic Ray Physics
• Neutrino Astrophysics
• High Energy Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David Seckel is a Professor of Physics & Astronomy at the University of Delaware, affiliated with the College of Arts & Sciences. His research focuses on cosmic rays, neutrino astrophysics, and the development of large-scale observatories like the IceCube Neutrino Observatory and the ANITA detector. He has contributed to studies of ultra-high-energy cosmic rays, neutrino detection techniques, and cosmological implications of particle interactions. Key research areas include analyzing atmospheric and astrophysical neutrino fluxes, probing cosmic ray composition via air shower measurements, and investigating neutrino emission from active galactic nuclei. His work leverages advanced detector technologies and machine learning methods for data analysis. Collaborations include the IceCube Collaboration, RNO-G radio array, and the PUEO payload for airborne neutrino detection.

• Theoretical Astroparticle Physics
• High-Energy Astrophysics
• Gamma-Ray Astronomy
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Anita Reimer is a Full Professor at the Institute for Astro- and Particle Physics, Faculty of Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics, University of Innsbruck. Her research focuses on theoretical astroparticle physics, particularly high-energy phenomena in active galactic nuclei (AGN), blazars, gamma-ray bursts, and cosmic-ray acceleration, with strong involvement in major international collaborations such as Fermi-LAT, H.E.S.S., and the Cherenkov Telescope Array (CTA). Her research interests center on multi-messenger astrophysics, exploring the connections between gamma rays, neutrinos, and cosmic rays. She develops theoretical models for particle acceleration and emission in relativistic jets, photohadronic interactions, and neutrino production in AGN. Her work often bridges theoretical predictions with observational data from space- and ground-based telescopes. The recent publications of Prof. Reimer span topics such as TeV gamma-ray emission from Eta Carinae, periodic modulation in blazars, cosmic-ray electron spectra, and dark matter searches. These works reflect a strong emphasis on observational constraints for theoretical models, multiwavelength analysis, and the physics of extreme astrophysical environments. She has delivered numerous invited talks at international conferences on topics including neutrino-emitting blazars, multi-messenger astronomy, and theoretical modeling of AGN jets. She collaborates extensively with leading research groups worldwide and contributes to major catalog efforts like the Fermi-LAT source catalogs. She advises students and junior researchers in high-energy astrophysics and is actively involved in large-scale projects such as the Cherenkov Telescope Array, contributing to both instrumentation and science preparation. Her work is central to advancing our understanding of particle acceleration and emission in the most energetic sources in the universe.

• Space Physics
• Cosmic Dust
• Dusty Plasma Phenomena
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Ingrid Mann is a Professor in Space Physics at the UiT The Arctic University of Norway , Department of Physics and Technology. She leads and participates in multiple externally funded research initiatives including the Cosmic dust injection into the upper Earth atmosphere , MXD 2 rocket project to study the mesosphere , and EISCAT Research infrastructure project . ORCID: 0000-0002-2805-3265 Member of research group Space Physics Member of projects: Intermittent fluctuations in physical systems , Maxidusty-2 , CASCADE , Codia , Boosting Space Business , and Forskningsparken 1 A216 Her research spans space and atmospheric physics , focusing on dusty plasmas , cosmic dust dynamics , and polar atmosphere interactions . She employs spacecraft observations , EISCAT radar , rocket experiments , and machine learning for data analysis. Recent publications highlight cosmic dust detection with Parker Solar Probe and Solar Orbiter , PMSE multilayer properties , and dust impact signal modeling . Her work integrates radar , optical , and spacecraft data to understand polar atmospheric systems. She teaches FYS-2000 Kvantemekanikk , FYS-2019 Sun, Planets, and Space , and supervises G-Chaser student rocket projects . Her research group contributes to EISCAT_3D infrastructure and interplanetary dust modeling . Co-edited books: Nanodust in the Solar System (2012) Small Bodies in Planetary Systems (2008) Modern Meteor Science (2005)

Mauricio Bustamanteمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Astroparticle physics
• Neutrino physics
• Ultra-high-energy astrophysical neutrinos and cosmic rays
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mauricio Bustamante is an Assistant Professor at the Niels Bohr Institute , University of Copenhagen, specializing in theoretical high-energy astrophysics, astroparticle physics, and neutrino phenomenology. His research bridges cosmic phenomena with fundamental particle physics, focusing on ultra-high-energy neutrinos, cosmic rays, gamma-ray bursts, and new physics beyond the Standard Model. PhD in Physics (2012-2014) M.Sc. in Physics (2007-2010) B.Sc. in Physics (2001-2006) His work explores neutrino oscillations, self-interactions, and decay in extreme astrophysical environments. He contributes to major international collaborations like GRAND (Giant Radio Array for Neutrino Detection) and IceCube-Gen2, developing simulation pipelines and forecasting detection methods for EeV-scale neutrinos. Recent publications highlight energy-dependent flavor transitions, Lorentz invariance testing, and constraints on long-range neutrino interactions via DUNE and T2HK experiments. He actively participates in peer review for journals such as Physical Review D , Physical Review Letters , and Astrophysical Journal , and has attended conferences like TeV Particle Astrophysics (2017). His research emphasizes detector design, cosmic ray reconstruction via graph neural networks, and multi-messenger astronomy.

Katherine Freeseمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cosmology
• Astroparticle Physics
• Dark Matter
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Katherine Freese is the Jeff & Gail Endowed Chair of Physics at the University of Texas at Austin and a Guest Professor at Stockholm University. She previously held the George E. Uhlenbeck Professor of Physics position at the University of Michigan until her move to Texas in 2019. Freese is renowned for her work in theoretical cosmology and astroparticle physics, focusing on dark matter, dark energy, and models of the early universe. She received a $13M grant (2014–2024) for cosmoparticle physics research at Stockholm University and served as Director of NORDITA (Nordic Institute for Theoretical Physics) from 2014 to 2016. Education: B.A. in Physics from Princeton University (1977), M.A. from Columbia University (1981), and Ph.D. from the University of Chicago (1984). She held postdoctoral positions at Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, the Institute for Theoretical Physics (Santa Barbara), and a Presidential Fellowship at UC Berkeley. Her career milestones include becoming the first woman on the physics faculty at the University of Michigan and being elected to the National Academy of Sciences (2020). Research Interests: Dark Matter and Dark Energy detection Dark Stars (first stars powered by dark matter annihilation) Primordial Black Hole formation Early universe inflationary models cosmic microwave background (CMB) experiments Paleo-detector methods using ancient minerals Publications Trends: Her recent work emphasizes observational cosmology (e.g., JWST and SPIDER experiments), dark matter detection strategies, and redefining inflationary scenarios. She has explored novel stellar phenomena like dark stars as potential seeds for supermassive black holes, and proposed interdisciplinary approaches like using minerals as paleo-detectors for neutrinos and dark matter. Awards: 2021: University of Chicago Alumni Professional Achievement Award 2019: Lilienfeld Prize for bridging cosmology and particle physics 2012: Honorary Doctorate from Stockholm University Simons Foundation Fellowship (2012) APS Fellow Advising & Grants: Supervised over 20 students and postdocs, many now leading roles in academia and industry. Grants include NSF Presidential Young Investigator Award (1990–1995) and a decade-long Stockholm University grant. Her research teams collaborate on CMB projects (Simons Observatory, LiteBIRD) and dark matter searches (DAMA/LIBRA, IceCube). She co-leads global initiatives like the Cosmic Microwave Background collaboration and paleo-detector networks. Labs & Teams: Active in the Physics Randall Lab (formerly at Michigan), the Weinberg Institute for Theoretical Physics , and the Nordita institute. Collaborates with SPIDER balloon teams and the Simons Observatory for CMB studies. Also involved in James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) analyses and mineral-based detection projects.

Kazuya Koyamaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Theoretical Cosmology
• Dark Energy
• Modified Gravity
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Kazuya Koyama is a leading scholar in theoretical cosmology at the University of Portsmouth's Institute of Cosmology and Gravitation (ICG), part of the Faculty of Technology. His research focuses on understanding the origin of cosmic structure and the late-time acceleration of the Universe, with a particular emphasis on modified gravity theories as alternatives to dark energy. He has held prestigious awards including the Philippe Leverhulme Prize (2009) and the Young Scientist Award from the Physical Society of Japan (2010). His work is funded by major grants like the ERC Consolidator Grant 'Cosmological Tests of Gravity' and previously the ERC Starting Grant 'Modified Gravity Models as an Alternative to Dark Energy'. Education: PhD in Theoretical Physics from Kyoto University (2002). Key collaborations include the Euclid space mission and joint projects with Kyoto University, recognized by the Daiwa-Adrian Prize (2010). His research integrates advanced numerical simulations (e.g., MGCAMB, COLA methods) and observational analysis for cosmological probes like the Euclid telescope and SDSS surveys. Key themes include testing general relativity on cosmological scales, emulating gravity models, and analyzing large-scale structure data. Research Interests: Structure formation, cosmic acceleration, modified gravity, dark energy, stochastic inflation, and cosmological parameter inference. Current projects emphasize Euclid mission preparations, nonlinear structure simulations, and constraining gravity theories using redshift-space distortions and weak lensing. Grants & Collaborations: ERC Consolidator Grant (2014–present), STFC support, Royal Society International Joint Project with Kyoto University. Active in international initiatives like the Novel Probes Project and Euclid Consortium, focusing on gravity tests and cosmological parameter estimation. Labs/Teams: Leads research groups at ICG on cosmological tests of gravity, large-scale structure analysis, and modified gravity simulations. Collaborates with global teams on Euclid mission data exploitation and N-body simulation development.

• Geology
• Physical Geography
• Environmental Geoscience
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dylan Rood is an Associate Professor in the Department of Earth Science and Engineering at Imperial College London, within the Faculty of Engineering. He leads research in cosmogenic isotopes and accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) applied to Earth surface processes, active tectonics, climate change, and earthquake hazards. His affiliations include the CosmIC Laboratory, Dynamic Earth, Earth Observation Network, and the Imperial Centre for Geohazards. He coordinates teaching for four undergraduate courses, including field classes in Spain and Wales. Education: PhD in Geological Sciences from the University of California, Santa Barbara (2010), and BA in Earth and Environmental Science from Wesleyan University (2002). Research funding exceeds £2M since 2008, with notable grants from NERC and NSF. He has published over 113 peer-reviewed papers, including high-impact journals like Nature and Science , with a total of 3,650 citations and an h-index of 35. Research interests focus on glacial dynamics, tectonic processes, and climate interactions. His work combines field and laboratory methods to study ice sheet stability, coastal cliff erosion, and earthquake hazards. Notable findings include insights into Greenland ice sheet behavior and accelerated cliff retreat rates in Great Britain. Scientific awards include the NSF Earth Science Postdoctoral Fellowship (2010) and the Lawrence Scholar Fellowship (2005). He has supervised 4 PhD and 11 MSci students, currently mentoring 3 PhD candidates. His work bridges geology, geophysics, and environmental science, addressing global challenges like sea-level rise and natural hazard mitigation.

Elisa Resconiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Particle Astrophysics
• Neutrino Physics
• Multi-Messenger Astronomy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Elisa Resconi is a Professor of Experimental Physics with Cosmic Particles at the Technische Universität München (TUM) within the TUM School of Natural Sciences. Her research bridges particle physics and astrophysics, focusing on cosmic neutrinos as messengers to study high-energy astrophysical accelerators, dark matter, and non-standard neutrino properties. Academic Affiliation: TUM School of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics Research Interests : Investigating cosmic neutrino sources (e.g., IceCube-170922A blazar TXS0506+056) Probing neutrino mass hierarchy and dark matter through astrophysical observations Developing experimental techniques for high-energy neutrino detection (e.g., PMT characterization) Multi-messenger astronomy combining neutrino, photon, and cosmic ray data Scientific Awards : Heinz Maier-Leibnitz Medal (2017) Max Planck Fellow (2017) Heisenberg Professorship (2012) Emmy Noether Junior Research Group Leader (2005) Marie Curie Individual Fellowship (2002) Teaching Roles : Lecturer in Applied Multi-Messenger Astronomy Instructor for Python programming boot camps Advisor for FOPRA experiments and journal clubs on neutrino and dark matter research Organizer of colloquia on neutrino and dark matter topics