جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Latifa Elouadrhiriمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Nuclear Physics
• Particle Physics
• Hadronic Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Roles & Affiliation: Research Professor of Physics and Senior Staff Scientist at the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility. Specializes in nuclear and particle physics with expertise in experimental hadronic physics and electromagnetic probe techniques. Education: BSc in Physics and Mathematics, University Mohamed V, Rabat, Morocco (1984) MSc in Theoretical Physics, University Mohamed V, Rabat, Morocco (1986) Diplôme des Etudes Approfondies, University of Blaise Pascal, France (1987) PhD in Physics, University of Blaise Pascal, France (1991) with thesis: Measurement of the Nucleon Axial Form Factor from Low Energy Pion Electroproduction advised by Prof. Pierre Y. Bertin Strategic Laboratory Leadership Program, University of Chicago Booth School of Business (2010) Research Focus: Experimental investigations into nucleon structure using electromagnetic probes, including axial form factor measurements. Active in pion electroproduction studies and hadronic physics. Engaged in advancing detector technologies through her work on drift chamber tracking systems. Grants & Advising: No specific grants or advisees listed in available records. Labs & Facilities: Primary affiliation with Jefferson Lab's nuclear physics division, contributing to accelerator-based experiments in fundamental nuclear structure.

• Particle Astrophysics
• Gamma-ray Astronomy
• Cosmic Ray Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Corbin E. Covault serves as Professor and Chair of the Department of Physics at Case Western Reserve University (CWRU), leading experimental research in particle astrophysics and cosmic ray physics through major international collaborations including the Pierre Auger Observatory and Cherenkov Telescope Array (CTA). B.A., Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1985) Ph.D., Harvard University (1991) Covault's research centers on experimental particle astrophysics with emphasis on ultra-high energy cosmic rays, gamma-ray astronomy, and advanced instrumentation. His group develops photodetection systems, GPS timing solutions, and wireless communications for cosmic ray detectors. Key projects include investigating macroscopic dark matter using Auger fluorescence telescopes, designing a 100+ meter diameter 'flat' telescope for exoplanet detection, and pioneering spectral CT imaging with quantum dot X-ray detectors. His instrumentation work directly impacts next-generation observatories like CTA, where his team deploys silicon photomultiplier camera systems. Analysis of Covault's 15 most recent publications (2016-2019) reveals dominant research trends in cosmic ray mass composition, anisotropy studies, and multi-messenger astrophysics. His work consistently bridges particle physics and astrophysics through ultra-high energy cosmic ray observations, neutrino follow-ups of gravitational wave events, and development of novel detection methodologies. Key thematic areas include hadronic interaction modeling at extreme energies, radio-based cosmic ray detection, and searches for exotic particles like magnetic monopoles. Covault leads the CWRU group in the Pierre Auger Collaboration as a member of its 15-person Technical Board, overseeing instrument performance and data integrity. His group received MRI grant funding for CTA camera development starting August 2018, focusing on GPS timing synchronization and rapid trigger processing. Collaborative projects include spectral CT imaging with Philips and Wayne State University, optical SETI telescope development, and macro dark matter investigations with Glenn Starkman. His laboratory activities center on the Auger and CTA observatories, with instrumentation specialties in photodetection systems, GPS timing networks, and wireless data transfer. The CWRU group maintains active roles in Auger's science analysis teams and CTA's prototype deployment at Mt. Hopkins Observatory, Arizona.

Helen Cainesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nuclear Physics
• Particle Physics
• Experimental Nuclear Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Helen Caines is the Horace D. Taft Professor of Physics at Yale University. She is affiliated with the Department of Physics and actively collaborates with the ALICE and STAR experiments at CERN’s LHC and Brookhaven’s RHIC. Her research focuses on understanding the behavior of nuclear matter under extreme conditions, particularly the Quark-Gluon Plasma (QGP), through experimental and theoretical studies of ultra-relativistic heavy-ion collisions. Dr. Caines holds a Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Birmingham (1996). Her honors include Fellowships from the American Physical Society (2019), the Institute of Physics (UK, 2008), and a notable recognition as the APS CSWP Woman Physicist of the Month in January 2012. Her research interests span experimental nuclear physics, with emphasis on measuring high-momentum particles in collisions and their interactions with the QGP. She has pioneered studies of strangeness production and jet quenching. Her work contributes to decoding the QGP’s properties, such as its equation of state and collective behavior. Recent articles focus on QGP signatures through jet energy loss, photonuclear production, and hypernuclei formation. These studies highlight advancements in understanding the quark-gluon medium’s dynamics and the phase transitions in high-energy collisions. Dr. Caines has been a leader in collaborative experiments at the LHC and RHIC, advancing global efforts in relativistic heavy-ion physics. Her teaching philosophy emphasizes integrating ethical and humanistic perspectives into STEM education.

Roxanne P. Springerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Chromodynamics
• Weak Interactions
• Effective Field Theory
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Roxanne P. Springer is a faculty member at Duke University's Department of Physics within Trinity College of Arts & Sciences, specializing in weak interactions and quantum chromodynamics (QCD). Her research explores fundamental symmetry violations and hadronic structure through effective field theories. Education: Ph.D. in Physics from California Institute of Technology (1990) Research Interests: Springers work focuses on hadronic parity violation, large-Nc expansion, and precision nuclear physics. She applies pionless effective field theory (EFT(π/)) to study neutron-deuteron capture, two-nucleon interactions, and neutrinoless double-beta decay. Her projects bridge QCD symmetries with nuclear dynamics. Publication Trends: Recent works emphasize large-Nc scaling, parity-violating observables, and cross-section calculations in nuclear reactions. Key topics include Wigner-SU(4) symmetry, renormalization group constraints, and hadronic structure analysis. Scientific Awards: POWRE Visiting Professorship (1998-1999) Grants: Principal investigator for DOE-funded projects on lattice QCD and effective field theory since 2005. Co-PI for multiple DOE grants on high-energy nuclear physics from 1990-2005. Includes support for strangeness physics and extreme energy density studies. Teaching: Taught graduate courses on quantum mechanics, quantum field theory, and nuclear physics since 2022. Led methods courses for physics research. Advising: Chaired thesis and preliminary committees for students including James Wheeler (2019), Adryanna Major (2020), and Qiaofeng Liu (2021). Mentored graduate students Xincheng Lin, H Nguyen, and Son Nguyen through 2021.

Carsten Welschمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Accelerator Physics
• Antimatter Physics
• Beam Instrumentation
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Carsten Welsch is a leading physicist in accelerator science and technology at the University of Liverpool. He founded the QUASAR Group in 2008 and served as Head of the Physics Department from 2016 to 2023. His work bridges cutting-edge research in antimatter physics, beam diagnostics, and innovative accelerator design with strategic leadership in education and international collaboration. PhD in Accelerator Physics, University of Frankfurt Postdoc, Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics CERN Fellow (2005) His research focuses on low-energy antimatter physics , plasma wakefield acceleration , and dielectric laser accelerators , with applications in medicine and global challenges. Recent publications highlight advancements in betatron radiation modeling, positronium cooling, and plasma-driven acceleration techniques. He has secured over 25M€ in EU funding for networks like AVA and EuPRAXIA, trained 100+ Marie Curie Fellows, and founded D-Beam Ltd for beam instrumentation. Awards include the Viddy Platinum Award (2022) and Helmholtz-University YIG Award (2006). As Director of the LIV.INNO Center for Doctoral Training, he champions data-intensive science education. His outreach efforts have impacted millions globally, emphasizing discovery science and accelerator technology's societal benefits.

• Theoretical Particle Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• Quantum Field Theory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Carl E. Carlson is the Class of 1962 Professor of Physics at the College of William & Mary in Virginia. He holds a B.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia University (1965 and 1968, respectively). His research focuses on theoretical particle and nuclear physics, including the proton radius problem, low-energy tests of new physics, hadronic effects in atomic physics, and two-photon physics. Recent courses include Quantum Field Theory II, Classical Electricity and Magnetism II, and General Physics. He has been recognized with the Thomas Ashley Graves Award for Sustained Excellence in Teaching (1994) and the Alumni Fellows Award (1978). His recent work explores topics like twisted photon interactions, lattice QCD corrections, and proton structure corrections to atomic spectroscopy. He has held sabbaticals at institutions like the Helsinki Institute for Physics and the Helmholtz Institute Mainz.

• Particle Physics
• Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD)
• Lattice QCD
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor James Zanotti is a faculty member at the University of Adelaide, holding the position of Professor/Reader in the School of Physics, Chemistry and Earth Sciences within the Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology. His research focuses on advanced theoretical and computational studies of particle physics, particularly in the realm of lattice Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD). He specializes in exploring nucleon structure, quark dynamics, and the internal forces within protons using lattice simulations. His work includes groundbreaking studies on transverse force distributions, parity-odd structure functions, and the application of the Feynman-Hellmann theorem to nucleon matrix elements. Professor Zanotti is actively involved in supervising Masters and PhD students in these areas. His recent research highlights include mapping proton force distributions, constraining beyond-Standard-Model physics through nucleon charges, and investigating collective magnetic states in materials. He is affiliated with Adelaide's physics department and accessible via james.zanotti@adelaide.edu.au.

Andreas Jungمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• High Energy Physics
• Particle Physics
• Detector Development
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andreas Jung is an Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy at Purdue University, affiliated with the CMS experiment at CERN. His research focuses on understanding the electroweak scale stabilization via precision measurements of top quark interactions, Higgs boson studies, and detector R&D. He also explores quantum algorithms for high-energy physics and supply chain optimization. Jung earned his Ph.D. from the University of Heidelberg (2009) and a diploma from the University of Dortmund (2004). Education: Ph.D. in Physics, University of Heidelberg, 2009 (Dissertation: D* Meson Cross Section Measurement) Diploma in Physics, University of Dortmund, 2004 (Commissioning of H1 Fast Track Trigger) Research Interests: High Energy Physics, Particle Physics, Detector Development, Quantum Computing Applications, Material Science for Detectors, and Collider Experiments. His work includes analyzing top quark spin correlations, quantum annealing for vertex reconstruction, and carbon fiber composites for CMS upgrades. Awards: Senior Distinguished Researcher fellowship at Fermilab LHC Physics Center (2019) 3-year PhD scholarship from German Research Society (2004–2007) Teaching & Leadership: Teaches courses on particle physics and data science. Serves as Convener of CMS TOP Physics Analysis Group and leads detector mechanics R&D. Engages in quantum computing collaborations with DoD and industry partners. Labs/Teams: Jung Research Group at Purdue, CMS Collaboration, and Purdue Quantum Science & Engineering Institute (PQSEI). Active in detector development for the High-Luminosity LHC upgrade, including carbon fiber support structures and silicon pixel detectors.

Anna Stastoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Particle Physics
• Theoretical Physics
• High-Energy Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anna Stasto is a Professor of Physics at the Department of Physics, Eberly College of Science, The Pennsylvania State University. Her research focuses on particle physics, particularly theoretical studies in quantum chromodynamics (QCD), high-energy scattering processes, and collider phenomenology. She has contributed to understanding diffraction mechanisms, parton distribution functions, and small-x QCD dynamics. Education includes a Master's from Jagiellonian University (1996), a joint PhD in Theoretical Physics from the Polish Academy of Science and University of Durham (1999), and habilitation from the Polish Academy of Science (2005). She has held prestigious awards such as the Sloan Research Fellowship (2009–2013) and the H. Niewodniczański Prize (1999). Her recent publications explore gluodynamics, electron-ion collider physics, and forward neutrino production at the LHC. Research trends emphasize precision calculations of partonic structures, renormalization group techniques, and high-energy scattering dynamics. Stasto collaborates extensively on experimental programs including the Electron-Ion Collider and LHC. Her work bridges theoretical frameworks with experimental data to advance QCD understanding.

Wolfgang Hillertمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Accelerator Physics
• Superconducting Accelerator Technology
• Free-Electron Lasers (FEL)
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Hillert is a leading physicist at the University of Hamburg , serving as the Bjørn-Wiik Professor for Accelerator Physics since 2016. Affiliated with the Institute of Experimental Physics under the Faculty of Mathematics, Informatics and Natural Sciences, he specializes in Accelerator Physics , Superconducting Accelerator Technology , and Free-Electron Lasers (FEL) . His work focuses on polarized electron beams, SRF cavity optimization, and gravitational wave detection methods. Education: Physics degree from University of Bonn (1987), Promotion in Atmospheric Physics (1992), Habilitation in Physics (2001) Leadership Roles: Head of Accelerator Physics Group (2016–present), Managing Director of Institute of Experimental Physics (2019–2021) Research Trends: His recent work spans superconducting RF cavities for gravitational wave detectors ( 2025 ), resonant slow extraction in electron boosters, and atomic layer deposition of superconducting thin films. Publications highlight advancements in beam dynamics , cryogenic systems , and terahertz generation . Teaching & Outreach: He has lectured on Accelerator Physics since 2002 and engaged in public science communication, including talks on Physics of Music (2005–2021) and teacher training programs at DESY. Labs & Collaborations: Leads the Accelerator Physics Group at DESY, collaborates on projects like XFELO and BGO-OD beamline , and contributes to international schools (CAS) and symposia.

Johanna Stachelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• High Energy Physics
• Particle Physics
• Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Johanna Stachel is Chair of the Institute for Experimental Physics at Heidelberg University, where she leads research in high-energy nuclear physics. She maintains active affiliations with CERN's ALICE collaboration and serves on multiple international scientific committees including the American Physical Society Council. Her academic background includes a Doctorate in Physics from Mainz University (1982) under Prof. N. Kaffrell and earlier studies in Chemistry and Physics at Mainz University and ETH Zürich (1972-1978). Stachel's research focuses on Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) and Quark-Gluon Plasma characterization through heavy-ion collisions. Her work examines particle production mechanisms , strangeness dynamics , and collective phenomena in proton-proton and nucleus-nucleus collisions. Key methodologies include femtoscopic correlation studies, heavy-flavor decay analysis, and multiplicity-dependent measurements to probe QCD phase transitions. Recent publications reveal strong emphasis on multiplicity-dependent phenomena across collision systems, with significant contributions to charm hadronization , vector meson production , and jet modification studies using ALICE data. Her team pioneers techniques for accessing hadronic interactions through correlation measurements. Stern-Gerlach-Medal of the German Physical Society (2019) Lise Meitner Prize of the European Physical Society (2014) Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany (1999) Member of German National Academy of Science (2015) Presidential Young Investigator Award (1988) Stachel has directed major research initiatives including the ALICE Transition Radiation Detector project and served as spokesperson for the CERES experiment at CERN. Her leadership extends to institutional roles as former Dean of Heidelberg's Physics Department and President of the German Physical Society (2012-2014). She leads experimental teams within the Collaborative Research Center projects A02 ('From QCD transport to particle yields') and formerly C05 ('Probing the QCD phase structure with heavy quarks'), coordinating international efforts in heavy-ion collision analysis at the LHC.

Andreas Athenodorouمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Theoretical Particle Physics
• Lattice Gauge Theories
• Computational Physics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Andreas Athenodorou is an associate research scientist at the Computation-based Science & Technology Research Center (CaSToRC) of The Cyprus Institute. He holds a PhD in Theoretical Particle Physics from the University of Oxford (2004–2008) and has held postdoctoral positions at DESY Zeuthen, Swansea University, and the University of Cyprus. Prior to his current role, he was a Marie Sklodowska Curie Individual Fellow at the University of Pisa (2019–2021). He currently leads a work package in the NI4OS-Europe project. His research focuses on theoretical and computational aspects of particle physics, including lattice gauge theories, large-Nc limits, hadron structure, and beyond Standard Model physics. He specializes in applying high performance computing (HPC), data science, and machine learning to solve complex problems in quantum field theory. Notable areas include confinement dynamics via effective string theory, glueball spectroscopy, and topological susceptibility studies in QCD. His computational work spans lattice QCD simulations, development of reproducible open science workflows, and application of machine learning to phase transition analysis. He has contributed to understanding mass hierarchies in strongly-coupled systems and the neutron electric dipole moment using advanced simulation techniques. Key contributions include advancing effective string theory descriptions of flux tubes, analyzing Z_N gauge theories, and exploring β-function behaviors in SU(2) adjoint fermion systems. His work bridges fundamental theory with computational innovation, addressing both particle physics questions and methodological challenges in large-scale simulations.

Calvin R. Howellمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Experimental nuclear physics
• Quantum chromodynamics
• Nuclear structure
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Calvin R. Howell is a Professor of Physics at Duke University within the Trinity College of Arts & Sciences. Since 2001, he has held faculty positions at Duke, and in 2025 became the Director of the Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory (TUNL), a position he previously held from 2006 to 2016. His academic career at Duke includes progression from Instructor (1984-1985) to Assistant Professor (1985-1992), Associate Professor with Tenure (1992-2001), and ultimately Professor of Physics (2001-present). Professor Howell's research is centered on experimental nuclear physics with emphasis on the quantum chromodynamics (QCD) description of low-energy nuclear phenomena. His work focuses on structure properties of nucleons and nuclei and reaction dynamics in few-nucleon systems. The macroscopic properties of nucleon structure and the residual strong nuclear force between neutrons and protons in nuclei emerge from QCD at distances where the color interactions between quarks and gluons are strong. His research spans multiple areas including neutron scattering, photonuclear reactions, fission product yields, and precision nuclear physics measurements. Analysis of Professor Howell's recent publications (2021-2025) reveals a strong focus on fission product yield measurements across various actinide isotopes (235U, 238U, and 239Pu) using both neutron-induced and photon-induced fission techniques. His work combines experimental precision with applications in nuclear energy, nuclear security, and fundamental nuclear physics. Additional research threads include neutron-neutron interactions through deuteron breakup experiments, development of novel instrumentation like the HIFROST Dilution Refrigerator, and applications of nuclear physics techniques to plant biology through projects like PhytoPET. Professor Howell has received significant recognition including: Dean's Diversity Award (2016) Samuel DuBois Cook Award for Service (2008) Fellow of the American Physical Society (2006) He has secured substantial research funding with current grants including NEUTRON SCATTERING EXPERIMENTS FOR ACTINIDES USING MONOENERGETIC NEUTRON BEAMS (2025-2028), Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Graduate School Award (2017-2027), and multiple Department of Energy projects. His leadership extends to directing the REU Site: Undergraduate Research in Nuclear Particle Physics at TUNL and Duke (2022-2027). Professor Howell has also made significant service contributions, chairing the Tom Bonner Prize Committee for the APS Division of Nuclear Physics and serving on the Board of Trustees of the Southeastern Universities Research Association (2016-2019). As Director of TUNL, Professor Howell leads a major nuclear physics research facility that facilitates collaboration between North Carolina's Research Triangle Universities. His laboratory work includes the High Intensity Gamma-ray Source (HIGS) facility, where many of his photonuclear experiments are conducted. He has also been instrumental in developing interdisciplinary applications of nuclear physics, particularly in plant biology research through projects like PhytoPET, a modular positron emission tomography system designed specifically for plant imaging.

Jochen Heitgerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Lattice Quantum Chromodynamics
• Theoretical Particle Physics
• Heavy Quark Physics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jochen Heitger is an Adjunct Professor at the University of Münster, Department of Physics, where he has been a permanent academic member since 2000. He was promoted to Privatdozent in 2005 and became an außerplanmäßiger Professor in 2018. His research is centered on theoretical particle physics, particularly lattice quantum chromodynamics (QCD), with a focus on precision computations of Standard Model parameters, heavy quark systems (charm and beauty), B- and D-meson decays, and non-perturbative renormalization. His research interests include: Lattice Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) Heavy Quark Physics (charm, beauty) Monte Carlo Simulations Heavy Quark Effective Theory (HQET) Non-perturbative Renormalization and O(a) Improvement Precision Computation of Quark Masses and Decay Constants Flavor Physics and Hadron Structure The analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent focus on advancing lattice QCD methodologies for precision calculations in heavy quark physics. His work emphasizes non-perturbative renormalization, O(a) improvement, and the determination of fundamental parameters such as quark masses and meson decay constants using state-of-the-art lattice simulations with dynamical fermions. His contributions span both theoretical development and phenomenological applications, particularly in B- and D-meson physics. Scientific awards and honors: Member of the Scientific Council of the John von Neumann Institute for Computing (NIC), 2020 He has held significant research fellowships, including a DFG Research Fellowship (2013–2016) and a DESY Theory Fellowship (1997–2000). His collaborative work involves extensive participation in the CLS (Coordinated Lattice Simulations) consortium and contributions to major lattice field theory conferences. He has not publicly listed any advisees or students. His research is conducted within the theoretical particle physics group at the University of Münster, focusing on high-precision lattice simulations.

Luchang Jinمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Theoretical Particle Physics
• Lattice Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD)
• Quantum Field Theory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Luchang Jin is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Connecticut, where he is a member of the Particle-Astro-Nuclear (PAN) Group. His research focuses on theoretical particle physics and lattice Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD), with emphasis on precision calculations of hadronic contributions to fundamental constants like the muon's anomalous magnetic moment (g-2). He holds a Ph.D. in Physics from Columbia University (2016) and a B.Sc. in Physics from Peking University, Beijing, China (2011). Dr. Jin's work spans lattice QCD simulations, electroweak interactions, and high-precision calculations of hadron properties. Notable contributions include studies of hadronic light-by-light scattering, pion structure, and CKM matrix element determinations. His research has been recognized with awards including the DOE Early Career Award (2020) and the Kenneth G. Wilson Award (2019). He teaches advanced courses such as Quantum Field Theory and Mechanics at UConn, and his academic affiliations include membership in the American Physical Society. His publications emphasize computational methods in lattice gauge theory, including HMC algorithm improvements and quasi-distribution frameworks for parton distribution functions.