جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Professor Asmita Mukherjee is a faculty member in the Department of Physics at the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IIT Bombay), where she holds the position of Professor. She is actively engaged in theoretical particle physics research with a focus on Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) and related phenomena. Professor Mukherjee's research interests primarily include Theoretical Particle Physics, Quantum Chromodynamics, QCD spin physics, Light-cone wave functions, and collider phenomenology. She teaches several advanced courses including Elementary Particle Physics (PH540), Mathematical Physics-I (PH407), Mathematical Physics-II (PH408), Quantum Physics and Applications (PH107), and various Quantum Mechanics courses (PH422, PH423, PH105). Her publication record shows a strong focus on gravitational form factors, transverse momentum dependent distributions, angular momentum structure of hadrons, and electron-ion collider physics. Recent work has explored gluon contributions to proton structure, dressed quark states, and azimuthal asymmetries in various production processes. Her research demonstrates expertise in light-front quantization techniques and their application to fundamental questions in hadron physics. Professor Mukherjee has received recognition for her work in High Energy Theory, with numerous publications in prestigious journals addressing fundamental questions in hadron structure and QCD dynamics. Her work provides crucial theoretical foundations for upcoming experiments at the Electron Ion Collider. Current PhD students: Sudeep Saha, Amol Pawar Graduated PhD students: Ravi Manohar, Sreeraj Nair, Vikash K. Ojha, Sangem Rajesh, Raj Kishore Postdoctoral researchers: Shaik Khatiza Banu (CFNS), Jai More, Tanmay Maji, Mariyah Siddiqah Research projects: BRNS project with Ravi Singh as Junior Research Fellow Her research group at IIT Bombay continues to explore fundamental questions in hadron physics, with ongoing projects examining the mechanical properties of protons, the decomposition of angular momentum in QCD, and the development of theoretical tools for interpreting data from next-generation colliders.

• Theoretical Particle Physics
• Quantum Chromodynamics
• QCD Spin Physics
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Silviu Pufu is a Professor of Physics at Princeton University, where he earned both his A.B. (2007) and Ph.D. (2011) in Physics. Prior to his faculty position, he was a Pappalardo Postdoctoral Fellow at MIT (2011–2013). His research focuses on quantum field theory, string theory, and gravity, with emphasis on conformal field theory, gauge/gravity duality, and lattice gauge theory. He has received the Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship (2017) and led the Simons Collaboration for Nonperturbative Bootstrap (2016–2023). His work explores advanced topics such as AdS/CFT correspondence, M-theory corrections, and non-perturbative bootstrap methods. Pufu advises three graduate students: Ross Dempsey, Debaditya Pramanik, and Benjamin Søgaard. His research outputs span theoretical frameworks like super-Yang-Mills theories, M-theory orbifolds, and lattice Hamiltonian formulations of QCD. His 2020–2025 publications highlight contributions to bootstrap techniques, holographic calculations, and precision studies of strongly coupled systems.

• Quantum Field Theory
• String Theory
• Gravity
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Joey W Huston is a Professor at the Department of Physics & Astronomy, Michigan State University, and a Visiting Professor at the Institute for Particle Physics Phenomenology, Durham University. He has over 600 publications with >30,000 citations, including 9 papers with >500 cites each. Positions: MSU Research Foundation Professor (1998-present), Visiting Professor at Durham (2003-present) Education: Ph.D. (1983) and B.S. (1976) from University of Rochester and Carnegie-Mellon University His research focuses on Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) , Parton Distribution Functions , and Jet Physics . He contributes to Higgs Boson studies, Supersymmetry , and Dark Matter Searches via the ATLAS experiment at the LHC. Recent articles (2025) highlight advancements in Jet Flavour Tagging , Top-Quark Mass Measurement , and Exotic Higgs Decays , alongside computational innovations like Neural Simulation-Based Inference and Cloud Resource Optimization . Scientific Awards: APS Fellow (2025), Distinguished Visitor by Scottish Universities Physics Alliance (SUPA) Prof. Huston has co-spoken for the CTEQ collaboration and organized workshops at Les Houches, Kavli Institute, and Fermilab. He authored the Handbook on Perturbative QCD and is writing a book on QCD at the LHC for Oxford University Press.

• High Energy Physics
• Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD)
• Particle Phenomenology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Emil Bjerrum-Bohr is an Associate Professor at the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, where he holds a position in the Theoretical high energy, astroparticle and gravitational physics department within the Faculty of Science. He is also affiliated with the Niels Bohr International Academy and leads the Computations of Amplitudes Group as a Lundbeck Foundation Junior Group Leader. Dr. Bjerrum-Bohr's research focuses on theoretical particle physics with particular emphasis on amplitude analysis and computations. His primary fields of research include amplitude analysis and computations, amplitudes and string theory, and quantum gravity. His current research explores relations between amplitudes from string theory and computation of amplitudes in Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) for use at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN. He has made significant contributions to understanding scattering equations and effective field theory in the context of gravitational physics. His recent publication record demonstrates a strong focus on gravitational scattering amplitudes, quantum gravity, and connections between string theory and particle physics. A notable trend in his research is the application of amplitude techniques to gravitational physics, particularly in the post-Minkowskian expansion framework which has implications for gravitational wave astronomy and black hole physics. His work bridges theoretical concepts with practical applications for collider physics. Scientific awards: Lundbeck Foundation Junior Group Leader As a Lundbeck Foundation Junior Group Leader, Dr. Bjerrum-Bohr oversees the Computations of Amplitudes Group, where he mentors junior researchers and collaborates with international colleagues on cutting-edge theoretical physics problems. His research has involved organizing academic meetings including the "Current Themes in High-Energy Physics and Cosmology" series (2013-2015) and Nordic Winter Schools on Cosmology and Particle Physics (2013, 2015). His work is conducted within the vibrant theoretical physics environment of the Niels Bohr Institute, which provides access to computational resources and collaborative opportunities with both experimental and theoretical physicists across multiple disciplines.

• Amplitude analysis and computations
• Amplitudes and String theory
• Quantum gravity
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Dario Vretenar is a Professor of Physics at the Department of Physics, Faculty of Sciences, University of Zagreb (since 2001). He has held academic roles including Associate Professor (1997-2001) and Assistant Professor (1993-1997). His research focuses on theoretical nuclear physics, particularly energy density functional theory, nuclear weak interactions, and computational physics. He has held visiting positions at institutions such as Technical University Munich (Visiting Professor, 1999-2000) and University of Tokyo (2010). Education: Ph.D. in Theoretical Nuclear Physics (University of Zagreb, 1988); M.Sc. in Physics (University of Zagreb, 1982). Postdoctoral fellowships included Yale University (1990) and Alexander von Humboldt Fellowships at Technical University Munich (1991-1993, 1997). Research Interests: Algebraic structure models for high-angular momentum states Low-energy nuclear effective field theory Nuclear astrophysical applications Development of relativistic energy density functionals Publications: Over 210 peer-reviewed articles (h-index 43, 7,000+ citations), 8 books, and 100+ conference contributions. Notable works include studies on nuclear clustering, quantum phase transitions, and neutron skin structure. Awards: Croatian Academy of Science and Arts Award for Science and Mathematics (2002) Croatian National Award for Science (2003) Fellow of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts (2012) Service Roles: President of the Croatian Science Foundation (2013–present) Chair of the Physics Committee, Agency for Science and Higher Education, Croatia (2009–present) Board Member of Euroschool on Exotic Beams (2012–present) Teaching: Courses include Quantum Physics, Nuclear Structure, and Nuclear Astrophysics at undergraduate and graduate levels. Supervised numerous students in theoretical nuclear physics.

• Theoretical Nuclear Physics
• Energy Density Functional Theory
• Low-Energy Nuclear Effective Field Theory
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David Simmons-Duffin is a Professor of Theoretical Physics at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), where he has held positions since 2016. He is part of the Division of Physics, Mathematics and Astronomy, contributing to the Physics Department. His career progression includes roles as Visiting Associate (2016–17), Assistant Professor (2017–20), and Associate Professor (2020–21) before becoming full Professor in 2021. Education: A.B. and A.M. from Harvard University (2006), CASM from the University of Cambridge (2007), and Ph.D. from Harvard University (2012). His research focuses on conformal field theory (CFT), bootstrap methods, quantum field theory, and AdS/CFT correspondence. Key areas include precision computations in strongly coupled systems, critical phenomena, and applications to holography and quantum gravity. Research highlights include advancing the conformal bootstrap program, analyzing CFT data in 3D Ising models, and exploring connections between CFTs and gravitational theories. His work often bridges theoretical frameworks with numerical methods, yielding insights into operator product expansions (OPE), spectral gaps, and causality constraints. Affiliations include the Institute for Quantum Information and Matter (IQIM) and other Caltech research centers. His contributions have shaped modern approaches to understanding universality in critical systems and the geometric aspects of quantum field theories. Notable collaborations involve high-precision calculations, bootstrap island techniques, and studies of thermal QFT and light-ray operators. His work emphasizes interdisciplinary methods, combining analytic tools with computational advancements to tackle complex theoretical problems.

• Theoretical Physics
• Conformal Field Theory
• Bootstrap Methods
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Martha Constantinou is an Associate Professor of Physics at Temple University, specializing in Theoretical/Computational Nuclear Physics with a focus on Lattice Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD). Her research addresses fundamental questions in hadron structure, including nucleon spin content and proton radius puzzles, leveraging supercomputing resources. She leads a group conducting advanced numerical simulations at major computational facilities. Constantinou holds a Ph.D. in Theoretical Computational Physics (University of Cyprus, 2008) and a BS in Physics (University of Cyprus, 2003). Her work aligns with the upcoming Electron-Ion Collider (EIC) at Brookhaven National Lab, aiming to explore nucleon structure and dark matter connections. Key research areas include generalized parton distributions (GPDs), axial form factors, and high-performance computing applications. Notable awards include the US Department of Energy Early Career Award (2019) and the Selma Lee Bloch Brown Professorship (2020). Her publications (15 most recent listed) emphasize Lattice QCD advancements, with contributions to GPDs, quark-gluon momentum partitioning, and EIC theory. She actively promotes STEM outreach and public engagement through collaborative initiatives.

• Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD)
• Theoretical/Computational Nuclear Physics
• Lattice Quantum Chromodynamics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

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

Reed Essick is an Assistant Professor at the Canadian Institute for Theoretical Astrophysics (CITA), University of Toronto. His research focuses on experimental gravity, astrophysical signals, and nuclear physics, with particular emphasis on neutron stars, black holes, and gravitational waves. He develops advanced statistical methods like hierarchical Bayesian inference and nonparametric analysis for interpreting observational data from pulsars and gravitational wave detectors. Dr. Essick collaborates extensively with international observatories such as LIGO, Virgo, and KAGRA, contributing to cutting-edge projects like multimessenger astronomy and precision cosmology. His work bridges computational astrophysics with observational techniques, addressing fundamental questions about dense matter and strong-field gravity. Key contributions include studies on gravitational wave equation-of-state constraints, pulsar timing analysis, and the application of machine learning to detector data. His research leverages both ground-based interferometers and space-based observations to explore extreme astrophysical environments.

• Experimental Gravity
• Astrophysical Signals
• Nuclear Physics
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Adam K. Leibovich serves as the Dean of the Kenneth P. Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences at the University of Pittsburgh. He holds the rank of Professor and specializes in particle physics, focusing on Standard Model interactions, gravitational waves, and LHC physics. His research employs effective field theory techniques to study quarkonia, radiation reaction in compact binaries, and dark matter constraints. Key awards include AAAS and APS Fellowships (2018 and 2017), the Bellet Teaching Excellence Award (2010), and NSF CAREER and Cottrell Scholar Awards (2006). His work spans over 150 publications, with recent contributions on Higgs boson decays to charmonia and gravitational wave dynamics. Leibovich advises graduate students in theoretical physics and has contributed to LHCb experiments on quarkonium production. His leadership emphasizes interdisciplinary education and cutting-edge research in physics and astronomy.

• Particle Physics
• Gravitational Physics
• High Energy Physics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Zohreh Davoudi is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Maryland, College Park. She holds additional roles as a Fellow of the Joint Center for Quantum Information and Computer Science (QuICS) and Associate Director for Education at the NSF Institute for Robust Quantum Simulation. Her research focuses on simulating strongly interacting systems using lattice quantum chromodynamics (LQCD), quantum simulation, and quantum computing. She earned her B.Sc. and M.Sc. from Sharif University of Technology in Iran, followed by a Ph.D. in Theoretical Physics from the University of Washington (2014), and served as a postdoctoral researcher at MIT's Center for Theoretical Physics before joining UMD in 2017. Her research interests include developing computational frameworks to study nuclear and particle physics phenomena, such as neutrino interactions, dark matter scattering, and neutron star dynamics. She has pioneered efforts to leverage quantum computing to address the 'sign problem' in fermionic systems and simulate real-time dynamics of early universe matter. Notable awards include the 2025 Presidential Early Career Award, 2024 Simons Emmy Noether Fellowship, and 2019 Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship. Her educational contributions include leading training programs in quantum information science and fostering collaborations across institutes like RIKEN (2017–2021) and the NSF Quantum Simulation Institute. She supervises a dynamic research group focused on lattice gauge theory, quantum algorithms, and interdisciplinary applications such as neutrinoless double-beta decay calculations.

• Quantum Chromodynamics
• Quantum Computing
• Lattice Gauge Theory
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jonas Strandberg is an Associate Professor at KTH Royal Institute of Technology's Department of Physics, part of the School of Engineering Sciences. His research focuses on particle physics, particularly within the ATLAS Collaboration at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). He contributed to the Higgs boson discovery and currently studies its properties. Strandberg has been involved in detector development, including the HGTD timing detector for the LHC upgrade. He holds a PhD from Stockholm University (2006) and worked as a postdoc at the University of Michigan (2006-2011) before joining KTH. His teaching responsibilities include courses on experimental particle physics, statistical methods, and engineering skills. Research interests span high-energy physics, collider technology, and detector systems. Research Highlights: Member of the ATLAS Collaboration since 2011 Key contributor to Higgs boson measurements Developed timing detector systems for LHC upgrades Published extensively on particle physics and accelerator technology Teaching & Supervision: Course responsible for Experimental Particle Physics (SH2203) Teaching roles in Applied Modern Physics (SH1015), Embedded Systems Design (IL2232), and more Professional Activities: ATLAS Data Preparation Coordinator (2015-2017) Member of the Particle and Astroparticle Physics Group at AlbaNova University Centre

• Particle Physics
• High Energy Physics
• ATLAS Collaboration
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jiří Novotný is a Professor at the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics of Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic. He is affiliated with the Institute of Particle and Nuclear Physics , where his research focuses on theoretical particle physics, quantum field theory, and low-energy QCD phenomena. He is actively involved in teaching and research, with a strong publication record in high-impact journals. Research Interests Prof. Novotný's research spans a wide range of topics in theoretical physics, with a particular emphasis on: Quantum Field Theory : Anomalies, effective Lagrangians, and chiral perturbation theory. Low-Energy QCD : Chiral symmetry breaking, order parameters, and meson decays. Scattering Amplitudes : Soft theorems, celestial holography, and modern amplitude techniques. Effective Field Theories : Galileon theories, DBI actions, and their generalizations. Publications and Research Impact His recent work has significantly advanced the understanding of soft theorems in gauge and gravity theories, the structure of scattering amplitudes in chiral perturbation theory, and the application of celestial holography to flat-space physics. His publications often appear in top-tier journals such as Journal of High Energy Physics (JHEP) , Physical Review D , and Physical Review Letters . Teaching and Outreach Prof. Novotný teaches advanced courses in Quantum Field Theory I & II and Selected Parts of Quantum Field Theory . He is also involved in the Physics Olympiad to promote physics education among students.

• Quantum Field Theory
• Particle Physics
• Chiral Perturbation Theory
• +۴ 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.

• Theoretical Particle Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• Quantum Field Theory
• +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.

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