جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Daniel Brandenburg is an Assistant Professor of Physics at Ohio State University, affiliated with the Physics Research Building. His research focuses on studying nuclear matter under extreme conditions via relativistic heavy-ion collisions, particularly creating and analyzing the quark-gluon plasma (QGP). He is a key member of the STAR Experiment at RHIC and the EPIC Collaboration for the Electron Ion Collider (EIC). His work explores ultra-strong electromagnetic fields generated in collisions to probe QGP dynamics and search for physics beyond the Standard Model. Brandenburg holds a B.S. in Physics from the University of Florida (2013), followed by an M.S. (2015) and Ph.D. (2016) in Physics from Rice University. He has received notable awards including the Blavatnik Regional Award (2022), Elsevier Young Scientist Award (2019), and Goldhaber Fellowship (2020). His research interests span QGP imaging using high-energy photons, gluon tomography in nuclei, and precision measurements with the upcoming EIC. Recent work includes studies on charge-parity symmetry breaking in baryons, entanglement-based interferometry, and observation of antimatter hypernuclei. His group actively develops detector technologies for STAR and EPIC collaborations. Key achievements include publishing over 50 peer-reviewed articles since 2023, focusing on flow coefficients, strangeness production, and jet modifications in heavy-ion collisions. His 2025 work on QGP photon imaging and 2024 discoveries in ultra-peripheral collisions highlight his contributions to advancing frontier physics.

• Nuclear Experiment
• Quark-Gluon Plasma
• Relativistic Heavy Ion Collisions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Masatoshi Takano is a Professor at the Faculty of Science and Engineering, Waseda University, specializing in theoretical studies of nuclear physics, particle physics, and astrophysics. His work focuses on nuclear equations of state (EOS) for neutron stars and core-collapse supernovae, incorporating realistic nuclear forces like the Argonne v18 and Urbana IX potentials. He has developed variational methods with explicit energy functionals to model hyperonic nuclear matter, spin-orbit forces, and finite-temperature effects. Education : PhD in Science, Waseda University Professional Memberships : American Physical Society, Japan Physical Society Research spans neutron star structure, supernova simulations, and nuclear matter phase transitions. His recent presentations address neutrino emission rates, braking radiation in nuclear matter, and cluster variational methods. Key collaborations include H. Togashi, K. Nakazato, and K. Sumiyoshi. Scientific contributions involve refining variational energy expressions for asymmetric nuclear matter, incorporating three-body forces, and studying pion condensation effects on neutron star cooling. He has applied his EOS models to multidimensional supernova simulations and cosmic ray detector design.

• Theoretical Particle Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• Cosmic Ray Physics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Larissa V. Bravina is a Professor of Theoretical Physics at the Department of Physics, University of Oslo (2003-present). Her career spans institutions across Russia, Norway, and Germany, including post-doctoral work at the University of Bergen and fellowships at the University of Frankfurt. Education PhD in Physics and Mathematics (1990, Moscow State University) Master Degree in Physics (1982, Moscow State University) Bravina specializes in theoretical modeling of relativistic heavy-ion collisions, focusing on Quark-Gluon Plasma formation, hydrodynamic evolution, jet quenching, and anisotropic flow. Her work integrates computational physics for simulating pp, Pb+Pb, and A+A collisions at LHC energies. Article Trends Her recent publications emphasize Monte Carlo simulations , shear viscosity , Unruh effect , and QCD phase transitions , with collaborations on laser-induced fusion and hyperon polarization . Key keywords include Nuclear Physics , Computational Modeling , and Quantum Chromodynamics . Scientific Awards Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship (1997) 3rd Prize, SINP MSU Young Scientists Competition (1989) 1st Prize (Group), SINP MSU Young Scientists Competition (1987) Advising & Collaborations She has supervised 4 doctoral students to completion (Konrad Tywoniuk, Ionut Arsene, Mads S. Nilsson, Gylnara Eyyubova) and currently mentors 2 unnamed students. Bravina organizes the annual international conference New Frontiers in Physics and collaborates with institutions like Los Alamos National Laboratory, Niels Bohr Institute, and ITEP Moscow.

• Theoretical Physics
• Relativistic Heavy Ion Collisions
• Monte Carlo String Models
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. John Bulava is a Professor of Theoretical Hadron Physics at Ruhr University Bochum, affiliated with the Faculty of Physics and Astronomy. His research focuses on computer simulations of the strong nuclear force using lattice Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) to study hadron properties and interactions, particularly hyperon scattering processes relevant to neutron stars. Prof. Bulava holds a B.Sc. in Physics and Mathematics from The George Washington University, an M.Sc. from Carnegie Mellon University, and a Ph.D. in Nuclear and Particle Physics from Carnegie Mellon University under Prof. Colin Morningstar. His research explores the dynamics of quarks within protons and neutrons, with special attention to how changes in fundamental constants like quark masses affect physical phenomena. Computational approaches form the cornerstone of his investigations into quantum field theories. Prof. Bulava's recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on resonance states and scattering processes in particle physics, employing lattice QCD methodologies. Key themes include baryon/meson resonances, finite-volume spectral analysis, and coupled-channel scattering studies. He has held positions at DESY (Germany), CERN (Switzerland), Trinity College Dublin (Ireland), and University of Southern Denmark before joining Ruhr University Bochum in 2023.

• Theoretical Physics
• Quantum Chromodynamics
• Hadron Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christophe Royon is a Foundation Distinguished Professor at the University of Kansas, leading research in high-energy particle physics with a focus on collider experiments at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). His work primarily involves analyzing data from the CMS experiment to explore fundamental questions in particle physics, such as dark matter detection, Higgs boson properties, and quantum chromodynamics (QCD) dynamics. Research interests include probing new physics scenarios through precision measurements of top quark interactions, vector boson production, and jet substructure. He actively contributes to studies of heavy ion collisions to understand quark-gluon plasma behavior and gluon saturation effects. His experimental expertise spans detector calibration, systematic uncertainty quantification, and machine learning applications in data analysis. Notable achievements include the APS Award for collaboration with Brazil (2017-2018), recognizing his international research contributions. His recent publications (2024-2025) highlight advancements in measuring W boson properties, constraining Higgs Yukawa couplings, and discovering anomalous top quark pair production signals. Dr. Royon collaborates extensively with global physics communities, advancing experimental techniques for future collider projects like the Electron Ion Collider (ECCE). His work bridges theoretical predictions with experimental validation, contributing to both precision Standard Model tests and searches for physics beyond the Standard Model.

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

Dr. Mogens Dam is an Associate Professor at the Niels Bohr Institute , University of Copenhagen , specializing in Experimental Particle Physics . He is a key contributor to the ATLAS Collaboration at CERN, focusing on high-energy physics research and detector technologies. His research interests include Higgs boson studies , top quark physics , neural simulation-based inference , and detector design for future colliders . He has led significant work on heavy-ion collisions and trigger systems for the ATLAS experiment. Dr. Dam's recent publications highlight advancements in parameter estimation using machine learning, searches for new particles at the LHC, and commissioning of detector technologies for precision measurements. His work spans both theoretical and applied aspects of experimental high-energy physics.

• Experimental Particle Physics
• High-Energy Physics
• ATLAS Detector
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Kevin Black is a Professor and Department Chair in the Department of Physics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His academic career includes roles as Professor at Boston University (2016–2018), and prior positions as Research Scientist and Post-Doc at Harvard University. His research focuses on high energy physics and elementary particle physics, particularly through the CMS Experiment at CERN's Large Hadron Collider. Key areas include proton-proton collisions at energy frontiers, direct searches for new particles, top quark physics, and Higgs boson studies. He has contributed to over 150 peer-reviewed publications, with recent work involving dark matter searches, Higgs self-coupling studies, and muon collider developments. Academic leadership roles include Department Chair at UW-Madison (2024–present) and Associate Chair roles at Boston University (2017–2024). His research interests span experimental particle physics with emphasis on collider-based discoveries. Recent work includes studies of jet quenching, energy-energy correlators in heavy-ion collisions, and precision measurements of the W boson mass. He collaborates extensively with the CMS Collaboration, contributing to both data analysis and detector development. Notable projects include the Muon Collider initiative, where he explores next-generation accelerator technologies. Publications reflect a focus on cutting-edge topics such as rare particle decays, LHC phenomenology, and Higgs physics. Academic leadership includes graduate program oversight and departmental administration. His work bridges theoretical predictions with experimental validation, aiming to uncover fundamental physics principles.

• High Energy Physics
• Elementary Particle Physics
• CMS Experiment
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Bernd Surrow is the Laura H. Carnell Professor of Physics at Temple University, leading research in high-energy nuclear physics and particle detector development. His work focuses on proton structure, Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD), and electroweak interactions through experiments at CERN, RHIC, and HERA. He is a key contributor to the future Electron-Ion Collider (EIC) project and has pioneered advanced detector technologies like micro-pattern gas detectors. Surrow holds a PhD from the University of Hamburg and multiple degrees from Temple University’s Fox School of Business, reflecting his interdisciplinary expertise. Education Highlights: Ph.D. in Physics, University of Hamburg (1998) Masters in Physics, Stony Brook University (1993) M.S. Business Analytics & MBA (Finance), Temple University Fox School of Business (2022-2023) Research Interests: Surrow’s experimental program examines fundamental QCD phenomena using high-energy colliders. Key areas include: Proton spin/mass distribution via jet and W/Z boson production Low-x physics and Color-Dipole models Heavy-ion collisions at RHIC (STAR experiment) Detector development for EIC and LHC Awards & Recognition: APS Fellow (2019) Goldhaber Distinguished Fellowship (2002-2003) Multiple Temple University teaching/awards Collaborations: Surrow leads international teams on STAR, ZEUS, and EIC projects, emphasizing synergy between theory and experiment to decode proton substructure and QCD dynamics.

• High-Energy Nuclear Physics
• Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD)
• Electroweak Physics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

You Zhou is an Associate Professor at the Niels Bohr Institute , University of Copenhagen, leading the Experimental Subatomic Physics group. With a focus on Quark-Gluon Plasma (QGP) studies via the ALICE collaboration at CERN since 2010, his work leverages anisotropic particle expansion to probe QGP properties, including shear viscosity and thermalization. Principal Investigator of Villum Young Investigator project (2019–2024) on creating the "smallest droplet of early universe" Over 450 publications in experimental nuclear/particle physics Organized major international conferences including Initial Stages 2023 and Quark Matter workshops His research bridges high-energy nuclear physics , particle correlations , and collective flow , supported by grants from the Carlsberg Foundation , DFF-Sapere Aude , and Villum Foundation . He supervises students from bachelor projects to PhDs, including award-winning theses from Katarina Gajdosova and Vojtech Pacik . Key awards include the Villum Young Investigator (2019) and Carlsberg Postdoctoral Fellowship (2016). Recent lectures span the Nordic Winter School and Peking University . His work on femtoscopy, hypernuclei, and photon production has advanced understanding of early universe conditions and matter formation.

• High-Energy Nuclear Physics
• Experimental Physics
• Particle Physics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Evgeni Kolomeitsev is an Assistant Professor at Matej Bel University's Department of Physics, with a career spanning theoretical nuclear physics, astrophysics, and relativistic heavy-ion collisions. His research explores hyperon polarization, neutron star equations of state, and chiral symmetry dynamics. Ph.D. in Physics (1997), Institute for Nuclear and Hadronic Physics (Rossendorf) & Technical University Dresden M.S. in Physics (1993), Moscow Engineering Physical Institute His research interests focus on hyperon physics , neutron star structure , chiral symmetry in QCD , and collective dynamics in heavy-ion collisions . Recent work includes hyperon polarization mechanisms and the role of Σ 0 hyperons in extreme conditions. Scientific trends in his publications span neutron star equation of state , viscous hydrodynamics , pion gas fluctuations , and strangeness production . He contributes to transport models (PHSD, hybrid frameworks) and symmetry energy constraints through theoretical analysis. Professional affiliations include the German Physical Society (DPG) and American Physical Society (APS).

• Nuclear Physics
• Theoretical Physics
• Astrophysics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Daniel Tapia Takaki is a Professor of Physics at the University of Kansas, Department of Physics & Astronomy within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He also serves as an Affiliated Professor at the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies and has been actively involved in research at CERN and other international facilities. His academic journey spans institutions across Mexico, France, the UK, and the United States, demonstrating his international expertise in nuclear and particle physics. PhD in Physics, University of Birmingham, 2008, UK MS in Physics, University of Sonora, 2004, Mexico BS in Physics, University of Sonora, 2003, Mexico Professor Tapia Takaki's research focuses on fundamental properties of hadronic matter at high energies, particularly through photon-induced collisions rather than ordinary hadronic collisions. His work spans several key areas including gluon dynamics in protons and lead nuclei, quantum tomography applications in collider physics, and quantum entanglement measurements. He has made significant contributions to understanding matter under extreme conditions and color interactions in nuclei. His innovative approach extends to art-science research, bridging scientific inquiry with artistic expression through collaborations with the Spencer Museum of Art. His recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on heavy-ion physics, ultra-peripheral collisions, and quantum phenomena in high-energy environments. The research shows consistent focus on ALICE and CMS detector data from the LHC, with particular attention to particle production mechanisms, quark-gluon plasma properties, and nuclear modification effects. His work increasingly integrates quantum information concepts with traditional particle physics approaches. IARI Faculty Fellow, Spencer Museum of Art Profesor Extraordinario, Universidad de Sonora Richard Dalitz and Victor Weisskopf prizes, Erice School of subnuclear physics INFN Postdoctoral fellowship Physique des deux infinis P2I postdoctoral fellowship As Principal Investigator for multiple major grants including DOE EPSCoR, DOE Nuclear Physics Program, and NSF AccelNet Program, Professor Tapia Takaki leads significant research initiatives. He advises undergraduate and graduate students through various research programs, including the KU-Sonora Summer Research program which he directs. His leadership extends to international collaborations through the Inter-American Network of Networks of QCD challenges. Professor Tapia Takaki is actively involved with the ALICE and CMS collaborations at CERN, contributing to major detector projects and physics analyses. At KU, he participates in interdisciplinary initiatives connecting physics with the Biodiversity Institute, Mathematics Department, and Instrumentation Design Laboratory, demonstrating his commitment to cross-disciplinary scientific exploration.

• Nuclear Physics
• Particle Physics
• Heavy-ion Physics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Liguang Tang is a Professor at Hampton University's Department of Physics and holds a joint staff scientist position at the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility (JLAB). His research focuses on experimental hypernuclear physics using JLAB's CEBAF electron beam, particularly investigating Lambda hypernuclei through high-precision spectroscopy. He leads national initiatives in hypernuclear physics with roles as spokesperson/co-spokesperson on multiple experiments (E89-009, E01-011, etc.). These experiments explore hyperon-nucleon interactions and nuclear structure via CEBAF's advanced spectrometers. Education: B.A. (1977, Beijing Polytech University), M.S. (1981, Chinese Academy of Sciences), Ph.D. (1987, University of Houston). Research collaborations span J-PARC (Japan) and Mainz (Germany). His work elucidates baryonic strong interactions and nuclear matter properties, contributing to neutron star studies. Tang has pioneered experiments at JLAB, including first Lambda-hypernuclei production via electron beams. Publications highlight hypernuclear spectroscopy methods, gamma decay analyses, and detector innovations. His research bridges fundamental nuclear physics with astrophysical applications, emphasizing precision measurements to understand strangeness in nuclear systems.

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

Andrey Golutvin is a Professor and Chair in Physics at the Department of Physics within the Faculty of Natural Sciences at Imperial College London. He is based at the Blackett Laboratory on the South Kensington Campus and serves as a leading researcher in particle physics. His work is primarily associated with the High Energy Physics Group and the Physics of Particles research area at Imperial. Professor Golutvin's research focuses on searches for new fundamental particles which are very weakly-interacting. His primary research activity is the Search for Hidden Particles (SHiP) experiment, which he proposed in 2013 to search for light, new particles. The SHiP experiment aims to search for a wide range of light and weakly interacting particles that could solve major problems in particle physics, including the matter-antimatter asymmetry in the Universe, neutrino masses and mixing patterns, and dark matter candidates. Under his leadership, the SHiP collaboration has grown from 16 authors in the original Letter of Intent to 250 authors from 33 institutes in 16 countries. CERN management approved the experiment in March 2024. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on rare particle decays, precision measurements in B physics, neutrino detection, and searches for physics beyond the Standard Model. His work spans both theoretical investigations and experimental analyses, with significant contributions to the LHCb experiment where he served as spokesperson from 2008-2011 and previously led the LHCb calorimeter project from 1998-2008. His research often involves collaborations with major international laboratories and has resulted in numerous high-impact publications in journals like Nature, Physical Review Letters, and Journal of High Energy Physics. Professor Golutvin has advised various international laboratories on scientific policy, serving on committees including the INFN scientific committee at LNF (Italy), the Belle Advisory Committee at KEK (Japan), and CERN's Scientific Policy and Large Hadron Collider committees. His work with the search engine company Yandex applied machine learning tools to signal-background separation in particle physics, demonstrating his interdisciplinary approach to research problems. His laboratory and research activities are centered around the High Energy Physics Group at Imperial College London, with significant involvement in the LHCb experiment at CERN and the SHiP experiment. He collaborates extensively with researchers across the globe, as evidenced by the large international author lists on his publications. His work continues to push the boundaries of particle physics, particularly in the search for physics beyond the Standard Model through both direct searches at colliders and dedicated experiments like SHiP.

• Particle Physics
• High Energy Physics
• Search for New Particles
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Abraham Antonio Gallas Torreira is a Professor at the University of Santiago de Compostela's Faculty of Physics, affiliated with the Department of Particle Physics and the Galician Institute of High Energy Physics (IGFAE). His research focuses on high-energy physics, particularly involving particle interactions and hadron spectroscopy. He obtained his PhD in 1999 from the same institution with a thesis titled "Measurement of the longitudinal polarization of VV hyperons produced by inelastic scattering of 190 GeV-c muons" , supervised by Dr. Bernardo Adeva Andany and Dr. Máximo Pló Casasús. His work is centered within the GAES High Energy Physics Group, contributing to fundamental questions in atomic and nuclear physics.

• High Energy Physics
• Particle Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Brian Quinn is a Professor of Physics at Carnegie Mellon University's Mellon College of Science, where he has served on the faculty since 1988, achieving indefinite tenure in 1996 and full professorship in 2001. His research focuses on the intersection of nuclear and particle physics through quark interaction studies. Education Ph.D. in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1984) B.Sc. in Physics, McGill University, Canada (1978) Research Focus Professor Quinn's work explores non-perturbative quantum chromodynamics through precision experiments at Jefferson Laboratory. His research program investigates hadron structure, strangeness content of nucleons, parity violation effects, and neutron radius measurements using electron and photon beams. Key contributions include leadership in the G0 and HAPPEX-III parity violation experiments and development of advanced instrumentation for nucleon form factor studies. Publication Trends His 2006-2016 publications reveal a consistent focus on precision measurements at Jefferson Lab, particularly through parity-violating electron scattering. Major themes include determination of strange quark contributions to the proton, neutron radius measurements in lead-208, and high-precision nucleon form factor studies. Instrumentation development for polarimetry and calorimetry constitutes approximately 40% of his recent work, reflecting his dual expertise in physics analysis and detector design. Scientific Awards No specific awards mentioned in source material Advising and Research Leadership Professor Quinn has advised graduate students including Megan Friend (thesis on Compton polarimetry for HAPPEX-III). His research is conducted through major Jefferson Lab collaborations including G0, HAPPEX, MOLLER, and nucleon form factor experiments. He led CMU's design and prototyping of the hadron calorimeter for high-precision form factor measurements, securing significant experimental resources through these collaborations. Research Group He leads the Carnegie Mellon Quark Interaction group, which has contributed to diverse experiments using anti-protons, kaons, pions, photons, and electrons. The group specializes in detector development, data acquisition systems, and complex data analysis, with CMU graduate students consistently taking leadership roles in experimental execution and interpretation.

• Nuclear Physics
• Particle Physics
• Quark Interaction Physics
• +۶ مورد دیگر