Prof. Domenico Giulini is a Professor for Theoretical Physics at Leibniz University Hannover, affiliated with the Institute of Theoretical Physics and the Riemann Center for Geometry and Physics. He holds a PhD (1990) from the University of Cambridge and has held academic positions at institutions including the University of Freiburg, University of Zurich, and the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics. His research focuses on theoretical/mathematical aspects of general relativity, including exact solutions, asymptotic symmetries, and quantum gravity applications. Education: 1981–1984: Undergraduate studies in Physics and Mathematics at University of Heidelberg 1984–1985: Part III Mathematical Tripos at University of Cambridge 1985–1990: Graduate studies and PhD at University of Cambridge 1996: Habilitation (Venia Legendi) at University of Freiburg Research Interests: Giulini's work addresses foundational questions in general relativity, such as the Hamiltonian formulation, gravitational wave dynamics, black hole thermodynamics, and the interplay between quantum mechanics and classical gravity. He also explores post-Newtonian approximations and geometric aspects of spacetime structure. Recent lectures cover advanced topics like canonical gravity, relativistic localization, and quantum cosmology. Teaching: He has taught courses on analytical mechanics, general relativity, electrodynamics, and black hole physics. Notable seminars include explorations of global black hole properties, Hamiltonian systems with symmetries, and KAM theory. Affiliations: Member of the QUEST cluster of excellence (Quantum Engineering and Space-Time Research) and collaborator with the Center of Applied Space Technology and Microgravity (ZARM). Labs/Teams: Leads the Giulini Research Group, focusing on theoretical physics and mathematical methods in relativistic field theories.
جستوجوی استاد و پژوهشگر
استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشیتان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۳۱-۴۵ از ۱۳۰ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات این پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها جمعآوری شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
- String Theory
- Quantum Gravity
- Quantum Field Theory
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Marcus Spradlin is a Professor of Physics at Brown University with expertise in theoretical physics, particularly string theory, quantum gravity, and mathematical aspects of quantum field theory. His research focuses on fundamental structures in high energy physics with significant contributions to scattering amplitudes and cluster algebra applications. Education: A.B. in Physics, Princeton University, 1996 (summa cum laude) Master of Advanced Study in Mathematics, University of Cambridge, 1997 (with distinction) M.A. in Physics, Harvard University, 1999 Ph.D. in Physics, Harvard University, 2001 Spradlin's research program centers on the mathematical foundations of quantum field theory and string theory. He investigates scattering amplitudes in N=4 super Yang-Mills theory, exploring connections between cluster algebras and physical phenomena. His work bridges abstract mathematical concepts with concrete applications in particle physics, particularly examining dualities, geometric structures, and recently, celestial holography approaches. An analysis of Spradlin's publication record reveals a consistent focus on mathematical structures in scattering amplitudes, with numerous papers in the Journal of High Energy Physics and Physical Review. His work shows a progression toward increasingly sophisticated mathematical frameworks, with a notable trend toward celestial holography and geometric approaches to quantum field theory in his most recent publications. Collaborations with Anastasia Volovich form a significant portion of his research output. Teaching: PHYS 0030 - Basic Physics A PHYS 0040 - Basic Physics B PHYS 1970C - String Theory for Undergraduates PHYS 2030 - Classical Theoretical Physics I PHYS 2040 - Classical Theoretical Physics II PHYS 2320 - Quantum Theory of Fields II PHYS 2340 - Group Theory Spradlin maintains an active research program alongside his teaching responsibilities. His publication record shows consistent output with high citation counts, particularly for his work on polylogarithms and scattering amplitudes, indicating significant influence in theoretical physics. He appears to be part of Brown University's theoretical physics research group with connections to other institutions like Harvard University.
David Pereñiguezمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
David Pereñiguez is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Niels Bohr Institute (NBI), affiliated with the Faculty of Science at the University of Copenhagen. He holds a PhD in Theoretical Physics from the Autonomous University of Madrid and joined NBI in October 2022. His research focuses on black hole physics and gravitational wave propagation , particularly how these waves encode information about black hole structure and new physics. Key themes include superradiant instability , ringdown signals , and electric-magnetic duality . Education PhD in Theoretical Physics, Autonomous University of Madrid Research Trends : His recent work explores gravitational wave dynamics in black hole spacetimes, nonlinear effects in ringdown, and constraints on massive gravity theories. Collaborations include researchers like Vitor Cardoso and Riccardo Brito. Contact : Email: david.pereniguez@nbi.ku.dk Office: Building C, Room Cc3a, Blegdamsvej 17, Copenhagen
Dr Itamar Yaakov is a Lecturer in the School of Mathematical Sciences at the University of Southampton, where he conducts research at the intersection of theoretical physics and advanced mathematics. He is an active member of the Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics research group, the String Theory and Holography group, and the Southampton Theory Astrophysics and Gravity (STAG) Research Centre. Yaakov's research focuses on non-perturbative aspects of Quantum Field Theory (QFT), with particular emphasis on supersymmetric gauge theories. His foundational work in supersymmetric localization established him as a key contributor to this field, and he currently investigates defect operators in gauge theories to uncover deeper structures in quantum systems. His approach combines rigorous mathematical techniques with physical insights to solve complex problems in theoretical physics. Analysis of his publication record reveals a consistent trajectory in developing exact methods for quantum field theories. His work spans Wilson loops in Chern-Simons-matter theories, dualities in three-dimensional gauge systems, and connections between supersymmetric indices and black hole physics through AdS/CFT correspondence. Recent publications demonstrate increasing sophistication in applying localization techniques to higher-dimensional systems and gravitational duals. Yaakov supervises three PhD students across Physics & Astronomy and Mathematical Sciences disciplines. He contributes to the STFC-funded project 'New Frontiers In Particle Physics, Cosmology And Gravity' alongside prominent Southampton researchers including Emeritus Professor Kostas Skenderis and Professor Nicholas Evans. His teaching philosophy emphasizes active learning and peer instruction methods to transform traditional theoretical physics education. As part of the STAG Research Centre, Yaakov collaborates with interdisciplinary teams tackling fundamental questions in quantum gravity, cosmology, and high-energy theory. The centre provides a vibrant environment for cross-pollination between mathematical physics, astrophysics, and gravitational research.
- Theoretical Physics
- Quantum Gravity
- General Relativity
- +۱۵ مورد دیگر
Gonzalo Olmo Alba is an Associate Professor in the Department of Theoretical Physics at the Faculty of Physics, Universitat de València, and a researcher at the Institute of Corpuscular Physics (IFIC), a joint center of CSIC and the university. He leads the QBHSC (Quantum Black Holes, Supergravity and Cosmology) research group and is actively involved in international collaborations such as the COST Actions CosmoVerse (CA21136) and formerly CANTATA (CA15117). His educational background includes a PhD from the Universitat de València in 2005, supervised by Dr. José Navarro-Salas, with a thesis on quantum corrections in black holes and cosmology. Olmo Alba's research focuses on theoretical physics, particularly quantum gravity, black hole physics, cosmology, and alternative theories of gravity. He developed a novel formalism using correlation functions to study quantum radiation in curved spacetimes, applicable to black holes, cosmology, and wormholes. His work addresses the trans-Planckian problem, singularity avoidance, quasinormal modes, and shadows of compact objects. He has authored numerous influential papers, including highly cited reviews in Physics Reports , Universe , and International Journal of Modern Physics D . His recent publications highlight a strong trend in modified gravity, quantum effects in astrophysical systems, and mathematical methods in gravitational theories. The work spans foundational aspects of general relativity to observational implications in cosmology and black hole imaging. Scientific Awards and Honors: Outstanding Referee, American Physical Society (2014) Special Visiting Researcher, Brazilian Government (2014) Project of Excellence for Young Researchers, Generalitat Valenciana (2017) He has supervised 15 final degree projects, 19 MSc theses, 4 PhD students, and 5 postdoctoral researchers. He has been Principal Investigator of multiple national and international projects, including a PROMETEO project (GVA), three coordinated national projects, the Topical Network of Relativity and Gravitation, and four CSIC international projects (i-LINK and i-COOP). He serves as Associate Editor for General Relativity and Gravitation and Universe . Olmo Alba is a key member of the QBHSC research group at IFIC and plays a leadership role in the COST Action CosmoVerse. As Science Communication Manager of CANTATA, he produced two documentaries: G-Ambassadors and Challenging Einstein’s Legacy . He is also Vice-president of the Spanish Society of Gravitation and Relativity.
- Cosmology
- Quantum Gravity
- Theoretical Physics
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Dr. Tomislav Prokopec is an Associate Professor at Utrecht University, affiliated with the Dutch Research School of Theoretical Physics (DRSTP). His research focuses on cosmology, quantum gravity, and theoretical physics, with a particular emphasis on gravitational interactions, quantum field theory in curved spacetime, and inflationary cosmology. He explores topics such as graviton mass, de Sitter space dynamics, dark energy, and gravitational wave signatures, often linking these to observational implications like those from the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA). His work addresses foundational questions in cosmology, including the role of quantum corrections in gravitational potentials, symmetry breaking in expanding universes, and the interplay between particle physics and cosmic expansion. Recent studies highlight investigations into gauge-independent logarithms from inflationary gravitons, photon propagators in covariant gauges, and the geometry of large-scale cosmic structures. Prokopec actively contributes to the DRSTP community, fostering collaborations across theoretical physics disciplines. His research often bridges theoretical frameworks with observational data, aiming to resolve tensions like the Hubble constant discrepancy and explore the quantum origins of dark energy.
Andrei Gritsan is a Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Johns Hopkins University , with a focus on experimental high-energy physics and collider research . He is a member of the CMS experiment team at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) and played a pivotal role in the discovery of the Higgs boson in 2012. Education: Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Colorado at Boulder (2000). Research Interests span Higgs boson studies , effective field theory , CP violation , and detector development . His work bridges experimental and theoretical advancements, including the MELA technique for analyzing decay products and contributions to the Particle Data Group . Article Trends emphasize precision measurements of Higgs properties , searches for new matter-energy states , and detector alignment techniques for collider experiments, often involving Effective Field Theory and quantum field studies . Scientific Awards include: American Physical Society Fellow (2019) Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics (2025) U.S. DOE/NSF LHC Physics Center Distinguished Researcher (2013) NSF Career Award (2007) European Physical Society High Energy and Particle Physics Prize (2013) Outreach and Collaborative Efforts involve leading the QuarkNet program , organizing Johns Hopkins Physics Fair , and developing exhibits for national Science and Engineering Festivals . He mentors students in detector development and experimental design for particle physics.
Eugenio Bianchi is an Associate Professor of Physics at Pennsylvania State University's Department of Physics, affiliated with the Eberly College of Science. His research focuses on the intersection of quantum gravity, general relativity, and quantum information theory, particularly exploring the quantum nature of spacetime through entanglement. He leads the Interdisciplinary Gravity Center (IGC) at PSU and teaches courses ranging from undergraduate honors physics to graduate-level quantum gravity and quantum field theory. Education: PhD in Physics from Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa (2010). Research interests include loop quantum gravity, entanglement entropy in black holes, and applications of quantum information to cosmology. His work bridges diverse areas such as gravitational wave observations, thermalization in isolated quantum systems, and primordial universe dynamics. Research Highlights: Bianchi’s studies investigate entanglement’s role in spacetime structure, including black hole evaporation, quantum gravitational corrections to cosmological models, and the emergence of spacetime geometry from entanglement. Recent trends in his publications emphasize causal structures in spin foams, quantum gravity predictions in inflationary cosmology, and entanglement dynamics in Gaussian states. Awards: 2019 Buchalter Cosmology Prize, 2019 Schreyer Teaching Award, 2013 Bronstein Prize, and FQXi Membership (2018). Teaching: Courses like PHYS 211H (Honors Mechanics), PHYS 565 (Quantum Gravity), and graduate-level relativity and QFT. Labs/Teams: Directs the Interdisciplinary Gravity Center (IGC.psu.edu), fostering collaborations in quantum gravity and cosmology.
Hayden Leeمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
- Cosmology
- High Energy Theory
- Scattering Amplitudes
- +۵ مورد دیگر
Hayden Lee is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Pennsylvania, affiliated with the Center for Particle Cosmology. He holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge and completed postdoctoral fellowships at Harvard University and the University of Chicago. His research focuses on theoretical physics, particularly the physics of the early universe, scattering amplitudes, and cosmological correlators. He employs bootstrap methods, conformal field theory, and high-energy physics techniques to explore fundamental principles like locality and symmetry. Education: PhD, University of Cambridge (2017) MASt, University of Cambridge (2013) BSc (Hons), University of Canterbury (2011) Research Interests: Early universe physics and inflationary cosmology Scattering amplitudes and their application to cosmology Conformal field theory and bootstrap techniques Cosmological structure formation and large-scale structure surveys Effective field theory approaches in cosmology His recent work emphasizes applying scattering amplitude techniques to cosmological correlators, developing analytical methods for cosmological data analysis, and exploring symmetries in inflationary models. His publications often bridge formal theoretical physics with observational cosmology. He has no listed scientific awards but maintains active collaborations with leading institutions. His research group is involved in interdisciplinary efforts at the intersection of particle physics and cosmology.
- High-energy collider phenomenology
- Perturbative loop calculations
- Searches for physics beyond the Standard Model
- +۱ مورد دیگر
Michael Krämer serves as a Professor at the Institute for Theoretical Particle Physics and Cosmology at RWTH Aachen University, located in the Physik Center at Sommerfeldstraße 16 in Aachen, Germany. His office is in Room 28A 410, and he can be reached at +49 241 80-27047. Professor Krämer specializes in high-energy theoretical physics with research interests spanning multiple critical areas of contemporary particle physics. His work focuses primarily on high-energy collider phenomenology , where he analyzes experimental data from particle colliders to test theoretical predictions. He conducts advanced perturbative loop calculations that are essential for precise theoretical predictions in quantum field theory. His research program actively pursues searches for physics beyond the Standard Model , investigating theoretical frameworks that could resolve current limitations of our understanding of fundamental particles and forces. Additionally, he has significant expertise in the phenomenology of Standard Model and supersymmetric Higgs particles , examining how these particles might manifest in experimental data and what their properties reveal about fundamental physics. As a faculty member at one of Germany's leading technical universities, Professor Krämer contributes to the theoretical physics community through his research in particle physics phenomenology. His work bridges theoretical predictions with experimental data from major particle physics facilities worldwide, particularly focusing on collider physics where precise theoretical calculations are crucial for interpreting experimental results. The Institute for Theoretical Particle Physics and Cosmology at RWTH Aachen provides the academic environment for his research activities in these specialized areas of theoretical physics.
Vedran Brdarمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Vedran Brdar is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics at Oklahoma State University, where he has been serving since November 2023. His academic journey includes a PhD from Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz (2014-2017), followed by postdoctoral positions at Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics in Heidelberg, Fermilab and Northwestern University, and a Senior Research Fellowship at CERN. Dr. Brdar's research focuses on Beyond the Standard Model physics , with particular emphasis on neutrino phenomenology and astroparticle physics . His work bridges theoretical particle physics with experimental observations from neutrino detectors and astrophysical sources. Key areas of investigation include: Neutrino properties and interactions beyond the Standard Model Connections between neutrino physics and cosmology Novel experimental approaches to detect new physics Applications of astrophysical phenomena as laboratories for particle physics Analysis of Dr. Brdar's recent publications reveals a strong focus on neutrino physics across multiple contexts - from terrestrial experiments to astrophysical sources. His work frequently explores connections between different areas of physics, particularly the interface between particle physics, astrophysics, and cosmology. A notable trend is the development of novel experimental approaches to detect physics beyond the Standard Model, often by repurposing existing facilities or combining different types of detectors. Dr. Brdar has received funding from the U.S. Department of Energy for his project "Seeking New Physics Across the Scales: From Neutrinos and Gravitational Waves to Exotics" (2024-2026), demonstrating recognition of his research program by major funding agencies. His teaching portfolio at Oklahoma State University includes advanced courses such as Introductory Quantum Mechanics and Doctoral Dissertation Research, as well as undergraduate courses like University Physics II. He also serves as a judge for the Oklahoma State Science and Engineering Fair, demonstrating commitment to outreach and education.
Dr. Rodrigo Alonso De Pablo serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at Durham University and concurrently holds an Assistant Professor position at the Institute for Particle Physics Phenomenology (IPPP), a globally recognized center for theoretical particle physics research. His dual appointments underscore his significant contributions to fundamental physics investigations. His research program spans multiple critical domains: Theoretical frameworks for the Standard Model and beyond Effective Field Theory applications in gravity and particle physics Dark matter phenomenology, particularly ultra-light and sub-MeV candidates Cosmological implications of new physics including phase transitions Flavor physics anomalies in B-meson decays Geometric formulations of scalar field theories Analysis of his publication trajectory (2017-2025) reveals a consistent focus on bridging theoretical developments with experimental signatures. His work on atomic clock-based dark matter detection has pioneered new experimental avenues, while his contributions to understanding B-decay anomalies have directly impacted LHC search strategies. The geometric approach to Higgs effective field theory represents a novel methodology for probing scalar field space curvature. No scientific awards are documented in the available information. While student mentorship details remain unspecified, his extensive collaborations with institutions worldwide indicate active supervision. His affiliation with the IPPP places him within a premier research ecosystem driving theoretical advances in particle physics, with particular emphasis on connecting formal theory to observable phenomena across collider, astrophysical, and precision measurement frontiers.
Muxin Hanمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
- Loop Quantum Gravity
- Quantum Geometry
- Black Holes
- +۷ مورد دیگر
Dr. Muxin Han is an Assistant Professor of Physics in the Department of Physics at Florida Atlantic University (FAU). He joined FAU in 2015 and leads the High Energy Theory Group, focusing on Loop Quantum Gravity (LQG), quantum geometry, and related areas. His research explores spinfoam models, black holes, tensor networks, and quantum computing applications in gravity. He holds a Ph.D. from the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics and Humboldt University in Berlin. His research group emphasizes numerical methods in LQG and collaboration opportunities via Humboldt Foundation fellowships. The group's activities include hosting the International Loop Quantum Gravity Seminar and organizing events like the FAUST Seminars. Dr. Han also oversees the Minimal Qualification Program for PhD students, requiring mastery of core subjects like General Relativity, Quantum Field Theory, and LQG fundamentals. Key research directions include simulating quantum gravity with photonic chips, resolving black hole transitions, and studying cosmological dynamics with scalar matter. His work bridges theoretical physics with computational and experimental approaches, aiming to advance holography, quantum entanglement, and quantum simulations.
Lisong Chenمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس پارهوقت
Lisong Chen serves as a PartTime Lecturer in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at the University of Pittsburgh within the Dietrich School of Arts & Sciences, contributing to the particle physics research group through both instructional and theoretical research activities. His academic credentials include: Master of Science (MS) in Physics Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Physics under advisor Ayres Freitas Chen's research program focuses on precision electroweak physics within the Standard Model framework, specializing in multi-loop radiative corrections for collider experiments. He employs perturbative Quantum Field Theory to compute higher-order effects critical for interpreting data from the LHC and future facilities like CEPC, FCC-ee, and ILC. His work extends to computational tool development—including the GRIFFIN library for electroweak corrections—and explores connections between particle physics and cosmology through studies of ultralight dark matter and infrared dressing phenomena in the early universe. This dual emphasis on precision calculations and cross-disciplinary applications defines his scholarly identity. Analysis of his 2020-2023 publications reveals consistent advancement in multi-loop electroweak corrections, with particular focus on fermionic three-loop contributions to W-boson mass and Z-pole observables. His research trajectory shows increasing integration of computational methods with theoretical frameworks, alongside growing involvement in international collider initiatives as evidenced by Snowmass 2021 contributions. No scientific awards or fellowships are documented in available sources. As a faculty member, Chen advises graduate students in theoretical particle physics research. His scholarly activities suggest engagement with major funding mechanisms like Department of Energy (DOE) and National Science Foundation (NSF) grants supporting high-energy physics, though specific awards remain unlisted. He actively contributes to community planning through reports on future collider projects. Chen operates within the University of Pittsburgh's particle physics group, collaborating on theoretical frameworks for current and future experimental programs while developing computational infrastructure to enhance precision testing capabilities.
Dr. N. Emil Bjerrum-Bohr is a Danish theoretical physicist and Associate Professor at the Niels Bohr International Academy (University of Copenhagen) and Niels Bohr Institute . He specializes in scattering amplitudes with applications to quantum field theory , quantum gravity , and string theory , particularly focusing on their connections to LHC phenomenology and gravitational wave predictions. Primary Affiliations University of Copenhagen Niels Bohr International Academy Niels Bohr Institute (Theoretical High Energy Physics) Research Themes Amplitude analysis and computations Quantum gravity via string theory Post-Minkowskian expansion for gravitational physics Scattering equation formalism Effective field theory applications Scientific Recognition Lundbeck Foundation Junior Group Leader (2011) FNU STENO Grant awardee (2009) Recent Publications 2024: Color-kinematic numerators for fermion Compton amplitudes 2024: Covariant Compton amplitudes in gravity with classical spin 2024: Scattering on the worldvolume in Brower-Goddard string models 2023: Classical spin gravitational Compton scattering 2022: Post-Minkowskian radial action from soft limits 2022: SAGEX review on scattering amplitudes 2021: Classical gravity from loop amplitudes Collaborations & Networks Discovery Center (DNRF, 2010-2019) European Union Horizon 2020 SAGEX network International collaborations with U.S., German and French institutions