جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• High Energy Physics
• Particle Physics
• Nuclear Electronics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Krzysztof Poźniak is a Professor at the Institute of Electronic Systems within the Faculty of Electronics and Information Technology at Warsaw University of Technology. He holds a PhD and DSc (habilitation), specializing in experimental high energy physics with a focus on collider-based particle physics. His research is deeply integrated with the CMS Experiment at CERN's Large Hadron Collider (LHC), contributing to studies of Higgs boson properties, heavy ion collisions, and searches for beyond the Standard Model physics. University: Warsaw University of Technology Faculty: Faculty of Electronics and Information Technology Department: Institute of Electronic Systems Research interests include: Higgs boson self-coupling and production mechanisms Jet substructure and quark/gluon discrimination Heavy flavor physics in proton-proton and heavy ion collisions Detector development for high-luminosity LHC conditions Electroweak precision measurements Prominent recent work focuses on: Analysis of ttH production in b-bbar decay channels Studies of bottom quark energy loss in Pb-Pb collisions Searches for fractionally charged particles Measurement of WW and WZ cross sections at 13.6 TeV His group collaborates extensively with the CMS Collaboration, contributing to detector upgrades and data analysis frameworks. Over 740 documented publications reflect his leadership in experimental particle physics, with a particular emphasis on precision measurements and new physics searches.

Bernd Stelzerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Subatomic Particle Physics
• Collider Experiments
• High Energy Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Bernd Stelzer is a Professor in the Department of Physics at Simon Fraser University (SFU). His research focuses on subatomic particle physics, particularly collider experiments at the high-energy frontier using the ATLAS detector at CERN. He leads the High Energy Physics Group, which includes Ph.D. candidates and postdoctoral researchers investigating topics like Higgs boson physics, top quark behavior, and advanced analysis techniques. Education: BSc (Honors) in Physics from the University of Cape Town, Dipl. Phys (Physics) from Heidelberg University, PhD in Physics from the University of Toronto. He was a Feodor Lynen Fellow at UCLA supported by the Humboldt Foundation. Research interests include mechanisms of electroweak symmetry breaking, top quark physics as a probe of beyond-Standard-Model physics, and development of advanced analysis methods. His group actively contributes to ATLAS experiments analyzing proton-proton collisions at the LHC. Key achievements include studies of Higgs boson production and decay mechanisms, searches for new particles like vector-like quarks, and investigations of quantum chromodynamics (QCD) dynamics. He has published extensively on topics ranging from jet flavor tagging to environmental sustainability of high-energy physics computing. Advises several graduate students and collaborates internationally on ATLAS-related projects. His lab focuses on leveraging large-scale computing and machine learning to enhance particle physics analysis capabilities.

Toyoko Orimotoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Experimental Particle Physics
• High Energy Physics
• Higgs Boson Research
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Toyoko Orimoto is a Professor of Physics at Northeastern University's College of Science, specializing in experimental particle physics. She leads research at the CMS Experiment at CERN's Large Hadron Collider (LHC), focusing on Higgs boson physics, beyond the Standard Model (BSM) searches, and detector development. Her work includes studies of Higgs boson interactions, dark matter signatures, and the CMS electromagnetic calorimeter upgrade. Prof. Orimoto also advocates for diversity, equity, and inclusion in science. Education: PhD in Physics from UC Berkeley (2006), followed by postdoctoral roles at Caltech (2006-2009) and CERN (2009-2012). She has been at Northeastern since 2012. Research interests span experimental particle physics, including Higgs boson decay mechanisms, BSM physics (supersymmetry, extra dimensions), and future colliders like the muon collider. Her group contributes to CMS detector improvements, such as the MIP timing layer and electromagnetic calorimeter readout electronics. Notable achievements include co-winning the 2025 Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics for LHC research and organizing the 2024 Large Hadron Collider Physics Conference at Northeastern. Her work bridges cutting-edge physics with detector technology and accelerator R&D.

Zeynep Demiragliمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Particle Physics
• Dark Matter
• Higgs Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Zeynep Demiragli is an Associate Professor at Boston University, where she contributes to the Compact Muon Solenoid (CMS) experiment at CERN's Large Hadron Collider (LHC). Her research focuses on dark matter detection, Higgs boson physics, and advancing CMS detector technologies. She currently leads the development of Advanced Telecom Computer Architecture-based Data, Trigger, and Control (DTC) boards for the CMS inner tracker system as part of the High Luminosity LHC (HL-LHC) upgrade, ensuring efficient pixel data readout for critical physics analyses. Her work includes probing dark matter interactions in proton-proton collisions and analyzing missing transverse momentum signals. As convener of the CMS jet and missing transverse momentum physics group, she coordinates algorithm development and performance monitoring for object reconstruction. She is deeply involved in HL-LHC preparations, emphasizing detector robustness under high-luminosity conditions. Zeynep's research interests span experimental particle physics, high-energy collider dynamics, and the Standard Model's extensions. She explores phenomena like light-by-light scattering and axion-like particles in ultraperipheral collisions. Her contributions to WH production studies and top quark pair polarization also highlight her expertise in precision measurements. Her recent articles emphasize dark matter searches, Higgs boson decays, and detector optimization. Collaborations with the BU Electronics Design Facility and leadership in jet physics groups underscore her technical and organizational roles. No scientific awards were explicitly mentioned, but her work contributes significantly to foundational physics advancements. Her advising and grants activities are not detailed in the provided texts. She is affiliated with the CMS experiment team, HL-LHC upgrade initiatives, and the APOLLO ATCA blades project. Her lab involvement includes pixel detector testing and hardware development at Boston University's facilities.

Avto Kharchilavaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

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

Avto Kharchilava is a Professor of Physics at the University at Buffalo's Department of Physics within the College of Arts and Sciences. He holds a PhD from Tbilisi State University (1990) and a Diploma in Physics from Moscow State University (1978). His research focuses on high-energy particle physics experiments, including detector development, data analysis, and precision measurements of Standard Model phenomena such as the Higgs boson and top quark. He also explores New Physics beyond the Standard Model using data from colliders like the LHC and Tevatron. Kharchilava has contributed to major collaborations such as ATLAS, CMS, and DØ, leading to pivotal discoveries like the Higgs boson. His work emphasizes experimental setup optimization, simulation of physics processes, and visualization of detector responses. He has been honored with the Georgian State Prize in Science (1983). His academic contributions include over 30 years of teaching and research, with key publications on Higgs boson mass measurements, top quark studies, and searches for supersymmetric particles. He actively participates in international collaborations to advance particle physics frontiers.

Will H. Flanaganمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Particle Physics
• Cosmology
• Neutrino Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Will H. Flanagan is an Affiliated Research Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Dallas. His research focuses on particle physics, cosmology, and neutrino physics, with a strong emphasis on detector development for experiments at CERN, Fermilab, and nuclear reactors. He holds a PhD from Texas A&M University (2014) and dual BAs in Physics and Mathematics from the University of Colorado (2010). Education: PhD in Physics, Texas A&M University, 2014 BA in Physics and BA in Mathematics, University of Colorado, 2010 Research Interests: Dr. Flanagan’s work spans experimental particle physics, including dark matter searches via the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), neutrino oscillation studies (MINOS, MINER collaborations), and innovative detector technologies. His group collaborates on projects such as the world’s smallest neutron detector, funded by a $450,000 Air Force contract in 2020. Grants & Awards: 2020: $450,000 Air Force contract for neutron detector development 2017: Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory URA Visiting Scholar 2016: Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory Neutrino Physics Center Fellow 2010–2012: Texas A&M Graduate Merit Fellow Labs & Collaborations: Active roles in Fermilab, CERN, and collaborations like MINER, MINOS, and CMS. His team specializes in building cutting-edge detectors for neutrino and dark matter research.

Gian Michele Innocentiمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Nuclear Physics Experiment
• Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) Matter
• Heavy-Ion Collisions
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Gian Michele Innocenti is an Assistant Professor of Physics at MIT's Physics Department, affiliated with the Laboratory for Nuclear Science. His research focuses on characterizing Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) matter through ultra-relativistic heavy-ion collisions at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). He leads experimental programs exploring jet substructure modification in the Quark-Gluon Plasma (QGP) and gluon saturation in low-x nuclei. Institutional Affiliations: MIT Physics Department (2024–present) CERN Staff Research Physicist (2018–2023) Postdoc at MIT under Prof. Lee (2014–2018) Research Interests: Developing jet-substructure observables for QGP studies Ultra-peripheral collision gamma-nucleus scattering CMOS tracker detector development for ePIC at Electron-Ion Collider (EIC) Heavy-flavor production dynamics in heavy-ion collisions Experimental Leadership: ALICE Collaboration (LHC) ePIC Experiment Hardware Lead Grant & Collaboration Activities: Leading detector R&D for next-gen heavy-ion experiments Data analysis strategies for precision QCD measurements

Yen-Jie Leeمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

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

Yen-Jie Lee is an Associate Professor of Physics at MIT, affiliated with the Laboratory for Nuclear Science. He specializes in experimental particle physics, focusing on proton-proton and heavy-ion collisions to study quark-gluon plasma and high-density QCD phenomena. His work utilizes the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) and CMS collaboration data. Education: B.Sc./M.Sc. in Physics from National Taiwan University (Belle collaboration), Ph.D. from MIT (2011, advised by Wit Busza). Postdoctoral research at MIT's Laboratory for Nuclear Science, followed by a CERN Marie Curie Fellowship (2012-2013). Joined MIT faculty in 2013, promoted to Associate Professor in 2018. Research Interests: Heavy-ion physics, jet quenching, energy-energy correlators, QCD dynamics, and experimental techniques in high-energy physics. His contributions include pioneering studies of high-density QCD using electron-positron annihilation data and demonstrating the mathematical prediction for infinitely long coupled systems with Bell Lab machines. Key Achievements: Over 150 publications, major awards include the DOE Early Career Award (2015), Sloan Fellowship (2016), and PECASE (2019). Leads the Relativistic Heavy Ion Group at MIT, contributing to CMS collaboration analyses on jet substructure, heavy flavor production, and medium response studies in heavy-ion collisions. Grants & Collaborations: Active in LHC experiments, CMS collaboration leadership roles (e.g., Heavy Ion Physics Group co-convener), and grants from DOE and MIT. Collaborates internationally with institutions like CERN and national laboratories.

Ulla Blumenscheinمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• High-energy physics
• Particle Physics
• Higgs boson physics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ulla Blumenschein is a Senior Lecturer in Particle Physics at Queen Mary University of London's School of Physical and Chemical Sciences. She holds a Diploma in Biology (MSci equivalent) from Mainz University, a PhD in Physics from Freiburg University, and a Habilitation from Göttingen University. Her research focuses on high-energy physics at colliders, particularly Higgs boson interactions, supersymmetry searches, and precision measurements of Standard Model processes. She has contributed to experiments at LEP, Tevatron, and the ATLAS detector at the LHC. Current projects include measuring Z boson production with charm quarks and exploring Higgs coupling to second-generation fermions. Teaching roles include organizing Particle Physics modules (BSc/MSc) and leading courses like Collider Physics and Statistical Data Analysis. She has supervised over 20+ student projects, including PhD candidates Sid Luke Baines and Alex Gavin. Key roles include STFC PhD Training Grant manager, SEPnet graduate network contact, and external examiner at the University of Edinburgh since 2023. Grants include STFC Consolidated Grants (2018, 2021, 2025) and workshop funding. Her work spans detector development (calorimetry, triggers), software management, and international collaborations like DiRAC and IRIS panels.

Jon Haysمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Particle Physics
• Higgs Boson
• Neutrino Oscillations
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Jon Hays is a Professor of Physics and Director of the Particle Physics Research Centre at Queen Mary University of London. His research focuses on particle physics, including Higgs boson properties, neutrino oscillations, and large-scale scientific computing. He leads the STFC IRIS project, managing UK-wide research computing resources for high-energy physics and national facilities. Hays has contributed to major experiments like ATLAS (CERN), DZero (Fermilab), and NOvA, with recent work on sustainability for dark matter experiments like XLZD. Roles: Professor, Director Particle Physics Research Centre, Science Director STFC IRIS. Research: Higgs boson measurements, neutrino oscillations (NOvA/DUNE), magnetic monopole searches (MoEDAL), and research computing infrastructure. Grants: Includes UKRI Federated Compute NetworkPlus (£911k), GridPP7 (£1.8M), and STFC IRIS staff grants. Collaborations: ATLAS, DUNE, NOvA, and GridPP. His work bridges fundamental physics with computational challenges, emphasizing sustainability in next-gen experiments.

Peter Hobsonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Particle Physics
• Detector Development
• High-Energy Physics Experiments
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Peter Hobson is a leading experimental physicist at Queen Mary University of London, currently serving as Professor of Physics in the School of Physical and Chemical Sciences. His career includes roles as Deputy Head of School and Head of the Department of Electronic & Computer Engineering at Brunel University. Educated at Edinburgh University (BSc, 1981) and University College London (PhD, 1984), he has over 30 years of experience in high-energy physics experiments, including collaborations at CERN's Large Electron-Positron (LEP) and Large Hadron Collider (LHC) facilities. His research focuses on particle physics, detector development, and neutrino studies through projects like nuSTORM and ITRF/LhARA. Hobson has secured grants from STFC, EPSRC, and EU funding bodies, with significant publications in peer-reviewed journals. He is a Chartered Physicist and Fellow of the Institute of Physics, contributing to national and international scientific committees. Education: BSc in Physics, Edinburgh University (1981) PhD in Physics, University College London (1984) Research Interests: Experimental particle physics, including top quark studies and Standard Model validation Detector development for high-energy colliders (e.g., CMS electromagnetic calorimeter) Neutron detection using advanced scintillator materials Neutrino physics via the nuSTORM collaboration Underwater holographic recording for ocean science (HOLOMAR) Grants & Collaborations: Member of CERN's OPAL and CMS collaborations Principal investigator for projects in distributed computing (GRIDCC) and accelerator detector infrastructure (AIDA-2020) Secured funding from STFC, EPSRC, NERC, and European Union Reviewer for UK and international funding agencies (STFC, NSERC, DFG) Awards & Honors: Fellow of the Institute of Physics (FInstP) Chartered Physicist (CPhys) Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (FRSA) Labs & Teams: Leadership roles in CMS collaboration at CERN Active in the nuSTORM neutrino facility planning Contributions to detector design and commissioning for LHC experiments

Sarah Enoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Experimental Particle Physics
• Weak Force Studies
• Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD)
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Sarah Eno is a distinguished experimental particle physicist and Professor in the Physics Department at the University of Maryland, College Park. She leads research in the CMS collaboration at CERN and is Principal Investigator of the CalVision project for advanced calorimetry. Her work focuses on precision studies of weak force interactions, QCD dynamics, and searches for new physics beyond the Standard Model. Eno has been a key member of multiple major experiments including AMY, CDF, D0, and CMS. Education: Ph.D. in Physics, University of Rochester (1984–1990) Postdoctoral Research, University of Chicago (1989–1993) Undergraduate Degree, Gettysburg College (1980–1984) Research Interests: Experimental particle physics, weak boson properties, calorimeter development, radiation-resistant materials, and detector R&D for future colliders like FCC. Her instrumentation work includes studies of scintillator performance and dual-readout calorimetry systems. Professional Recognition: Elected APS Fellow (2009), AAAS Fellow (2020), UMD Distinguished Scholar-Teacher (2014), and recipient of the DOE Outstanding Junior Investigator Award (1995–1999). She chairs the FCC collaboration board and leads US representation in global Higgs factory initiatives. Teaching: Courses include Physics 105 (Physics for Decision Makers), Physics 276/375 (Experimental Physics), and Physics 485 (Electronic Circuits). She advises graduate students in collider physics and detector development. Labs/Teams: Active in CMS collaboration at LHC and FCC detector design. Leads CalVision project for advanced calorimetry. Collaborates with international teams on future collider infrastructure.

Manuel Franco Sevillaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Experimental Particle Physics
• Flavor Physics
• Lepton Universality Violation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Manuel Franco Sevilla is an Assistant Professor in the Physics department at the University of Maryland, College Park, specializing in experimental particle physics. His research focuses on flavor physics, particularly lepton universality violation, and development of readout electronics for the LHCb experiment at CERN. He earned his PhD from Stanford University and completed postdoctoral work at UC Santa Barbara. His current affiliations include the LHCb collaboration where he contributes to precision measurements and detector advancements. Education: Engineering degree from Universidad Pontificia Comillas, Physics studies at Universidad Complutense de Madrid, PhD in Applied Physics from Stanford University (2012) Key Positions: Postdoc at UC Santa Barbara (2012-2018), Assistant Professor at UMD since 2018 Research Themes: Flavor physics, Standard Model tests, Heavy flavor dynamics, Detector R&D Collaborations: LHCb, CMS (past), BaBar (past) His work includes seminal contributions to B meson decays, such as observing excesses in B→D(*)τν transitions challenging lepton universality. Currently leads LHCb's readout electronics development for the Upstream Tracker detector. Active in advancing machine learning techniques for simulation in particle physics. Publications focus on precision measurements of baryon lifetimes, exotic hadron states, and lepton flavor violation searches. No awards explicitly mentioned in text, but his research has significant impact in particle physics community.

Adam Hugh Clarkمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Heterogeneous Catalysis
• X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy
• Electrochemistry
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Dr. Adam Hugh Clark is a tenure track scientist at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) in Switzerland, specializing in advanced spectroscopic techniques and heterogeneous catalysis. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Physics from the University of Nottingham , and a Master's and PhD in Molecular Modelling and Materials Science from University College London . At PSI, he focuses on uncovering structure-activity relationships in catalytic materials using time-resolved X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS). Education B.Sc. in Physics, University of Nottingham M.Sc. and PhD in Molecular Modelling and Materials Science, University College London Research Interests Clark’s research centers on heterogeneous catalysis , particularly ceria-based materials for semi-hydrogenation and perovskite oxides for oxygen evolution reactions (OER). He develops and applies highly time-resolved XAS and modulation-excitation spectroscopy to study dynamic material properties during reactions. His work bridges materials science and operando XAS , with applications in electrochemistry and sustainable chemical processes. Recent projects include platinum single-atom catalysts for vinyl chloride production and LaFe0.8Ni0.8O3 perovskites for redox studies. Publications & Software Development His 2025 publications span quantum simulation , MOF synthesis , and high-energy particle physics collaborations. Earlier works (2019–2020) introduced ProQEXAFS , a Python-based software for rapid QEXAFS data processing. He also advanced fluorescence-detected XAS for low-concentration samples and contributed to understanding Fe-doped Co perovskites in OER. Institutional Roles Clark manages the SuperXAS beamline at the Swiss Light Source and leads software development for quick-scanning XAS analysis . Since 2025, he has served on the ChemCatChem early career advisory board , promoting interdisciplinary catalysis research. Labs & Collaborations He works within the Operando Spectroscopy group at PSI, collaborating with institutions like CERN and ETH Zürich on projects involving density functional theory (DFT) , synchrotron techniques , and advanced detector systems (e.g., CMS). His affiliations include the Particle Physics LTP and Advanced Spectroscopy and X-ray Sources LSX laboratories at PSI.

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

Małgorzata Janik is an Assistant Professor in the Nuclear Physics Division at the Faculty of Physics, Warsaw University of Technology. Her research focuses on high-energy nuclear physics, particularly studying particle production and dynamics in heavy-ion collisions at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). She is actively involved with the ALICE experiment, investigating quark-gluon plasma properties through measurements of charm and beauty mesons, jet quenching, and collective flow phenomena. Her work encompasses femtoscopy techniques, particle spin alignment, and precision measurements of exotic particles like hypernuclei and antihypernuclei. Key research areas include: Heavy flavor physics and quarkonium suppression Jet-medium interactions in relativistic collisions Quantum chromodynamics (QCD) phase transitions Collective behavior in high-multiplicity events Her publications from 2024-2025 demonstrate advanced analysis of ALICE data across topics like energy-energy correlators, antiproton vertexing, and strangeness production mechanisms. Current experimental efforts include developing femtoscopic methods to probe hadron emission sources and exploring antimatter dynamics through positronium cooling experiments. Technical contributions include detector optimization for submicrometer resolution tracking and autonomous control systems (CIRCUS) for antimatter experiments. Her work bridges fundamental physics questions with cutting-edge particle accelerator technologies.