Kevin MICHENEAU is a Teacher-Researcher at CESI School of Engineering, affiliated with the LINEACT research laboratory in Guipavas, France. His work bridges building energy systems and experimental particle physics, focusing on data-driven optimization of smart buildings and dark matter detection. Education: PhD in Subatomic Physics, University of Nantes (2018): "Study of residual electrons in the XENON100 experiment" Master's degree in Research in Subatomic Physics, University of Nantes (2014) Research Focus: Dr. MICHENEAU develops advanced models for building energy performance with emphasis on occupancy behavior impact and smart control systems . His methodology combines sensor fusion and multi-objective optimization to balance energy efficiency with occupant comfort. Previously, he contributed to XENON dark matter experiments through signal reconstruction and background modeling. Publication Evolution: His research trajectory shows a strategic pivot from particle physics (2017-2019) to building energy systems (2024), applying rigorous data analysis techniques across domains. The 2024 MPC optimization study demonstrates transferable methodology from high-precision physics to sustainable engineering. Mentorship: Currently supervising PhD candidate BOURGOIN on "Towards modeling the impact of occupancy on the energy behavior of smart buildings" (2023-2026). Research Ecosystem: Member of the "Engineering and Digital Tools" team within LINEACT, teaching Computer Science, Mechanics, and Physics across preparatory and engineering cycles while contributing to PhD training at University of Nantes.
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 ۳۶۹ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات این پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها جمعآوری شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
A. B. Balantekin is the Eugene P. Wigner Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His research focuses on theoretical physics at the intersection of nuclear, particle, and astrophysics, with particular emphasis on neutrino physics, quantum information applications in subatomic systems, and collective neutrino oscillations. Research Interests: Theoretical physics at the interface of nuclear, particle, and astrophysics; neutrino oscillations and astrophysics; quantum information science applied to neutrino and nuclear systems. Collaborations include the Daya Bay, PROSPECT, and Borexino experiments. Publications reflect a focus on neutrino physics (oscillations, detection, supernova dynamics), quantum computing applications (neutrino simulations), and fundamental theory (EFTs, lattice QCD). Recent work explores entanglement in many-body neutrino systems and machine learning for experimental data analysis. No awards or grants explicitly listed in provided texts. Advising details and lab affiliations not specified in available information.
Winston Roberts is a Professor in the Department of Physics at Florida State University (FSU), part of the College of Arts and Sciences. He joined FSU as a full professor and has held roles as a Program Officer at the NSF and Program Manager at the Department of Energy's Office of Nuclear Physics. Previously, he served on the faculty at Old Dominion University and conducted postdoctoral research at the Institut des Sciences Nucléaires (Grenoble, France) and Harvard University. Dr. Roberts earned his Ph.D. in Theoretical Physics from the University of Guelph (1988). His research focuses on hadron properties, employing quark models, heavy quark effective theory, and numerical methods. He has contributed significantly to understanding subatomic particle structure. He received the NSF National Young Investigator Award in 1994. His work bridges theoretical frameworks with experimental insights in nuclear physics. Though no specific grants or lab affiliations are detailed, his career highlights interdisciplinary engagement with national research institutions.
Nikos Sparveris is the Bruce Taggart Professor of Physics at Temple University, leading experimental research in nuclear and particle physics. He holds a PhD from the University of Athens (2002) and has held postdoctoral positions at the Institute of Accelerating Systems & Applications (IASA) and MIT. His work focuses on hadron and nucleon structure, with leadership roles in experiments at Jefferson Lab, MAMI, and PSI. He has published over 130 peer-reviewed articles, mentored 7 PhD students, and organized conferences like Low-Q-2023. Education: PhD in Physics (2002), MS in Nuclear & Particle Physics (1998), BS in Physics (1996), all from the University of Athens. Research interests include proton and neutron structure, polarizabilities, transition form factors, and charge radius measurements. His group currently leads three Jefferson Lab experiments and contributes to the MUSE experiment at PSI. Awards include the Bruce Taggart Professorship (2023) and Dean’s Distinguished Excellence in Research Award (2022). Awards: Lists awards as above. Advising 7 PhD students and actively involved in experimental collaborations. His work bridges theoretical predictions and experimental validation in subatomic physics. Labs/Teams: Spokesperson for three Jefferson Lab experiments and core contributor to PSI’s MUSE project.
Dr. Andrius Juodagalvis is a Senior Researcher at the Institute of Theoretical Physics and Astronomy (ITPA) , Vilnius University. He actively contributes to the CERN CMS collaboration , focusing on experimental high-energy physics and precision measurements in collider experiments. His research spans neutrino physics and Drell-Yan process studies , with key publications on seesaw mechanisms (2019) and differential cross-sections at 13 TeV (2019). Juodagalvis leads projects like Physics of subatomic particles in the CERN CMS experiment (2013–2022) and serves as Lithuania's delegate to the CERN Finance Committee since 2018. He mentors PhD student M. Ambrozas (since 2020) and postdoc D. Jurčiukonis (2011–2012), while teaching Unix OS (since 2018) and World of Particles (since 2020) courses. Juodagalvis also organizes the annual International MasterClass: Hands on particle physics event and contributes to science popularization in Lithuania.
Zisis Papandreou is a Professor and Department Head in the Department of Physics at the University of Regina's Faculty of Science. He leads research in subatomic physics with a focus on exotic hybrid mesons, rare eta decays, and nuclear imaging of plants. His work contributes significantly to our understanding of Quantum Chromodynamics and the Standard Model of particle physics. Professor Papandreou's research interests span several key areas in nuclear and particle physics. He specializes in meson spectroscopy, particularly exotic hybrid mesons which involve gluonic degrees of freedom beyond the standard quark model. His work with the GlueX Experiment aims to produce and identify exotic forms of matter that test Quantum Chromodynamics in novel ways. He also investigates rare eta decays through the Jefferson Lab Eta Factory program and collaborates on nuclear imaging of plants. His group played a defining role in developing large silicon-based photo sensors immune to magnetic fields, now commercially available for subatomic, medical, and nuclear safety applications. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on experimental particle physics, particularly in advancing the GlueX detector system and analyzing data from photoproduction experiments. The research spans detector development, calibration methodologies, and fundamental studies of hadron structure and decays. His work shows consistent contributions to understanding meson spectroscopy and testing predictions of Quantum Chromodynamics, with publications covering beam asymmetry measurements, structure function determinations, and calorimeter development. Co-spokesperson for the JEF (Jefferson Lab Eta Factory) program in Hall D Collaborator on nuclear imaging of plants with Dr. Teymurazyan Key contributor to the design and construction of the GlueX barrel calorimeter Professor Papandreou teaches undergraduate courses including PHYS 111: Mechanics and PHYS 112: Waves and Optics, while overseeing the academic and administrative functions of the Physics Department as Department Head.
Naomi C R Makinsمشاهده پروفایل
استاد پژوهشی
Naomi C R Makins is a Research Professor at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, affiliated with the Department of Physics within The Grainger College of Engineering. Her research focuses on understanding the proton's structure, including spin dynamics, antiquark asymmetry, and fragmentation processes. She holds a Ph.D. in Physics from MIT (1994) and joined UIUC in 1997, progressing through academic ranks to become a Professor Emerita. Key contributions include leadership in the HERMES and SeaQuest experiments, where she pioneered Monte Carlo simulations and detector upgrades. Education: Ph.D., Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1994 Bachelor's Degree, Physics, University of Alberta, 1989 Research interests emphasize non-perturbative QCD phenomena and experimental high-energy physics. Her work addresses the proton's spin puzzle, sea quark flavor asymmetry, and hadron formation. She led the HERMES Monte Carlo group and designed hardware for the SeaQuest experiment's forward scintillator hodoscopes. Scientific Honors: Fellow, American Physical Society (2011) Willett Faculty Scholar (2001–2008) Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellowship (1999) Arnold Nordsieck Teaching Award (2004) Teaching and Advising: She has taught advanced physics courses (e.g., Subatomic Physics, Quantum Mechanics) and been recognized repeatedly for teaching excellence. Her group specializes in software development, data analysis, and experimental instrumentation. Labs/Teams: Active in HERMES (DESY), SeaQuest (Fermilab), and proposed projects at CERN's COMPASS-II. Involved in detector design and Monte Carlo simulations for future spin-dependent experiments.
James Pinfold, PhD, FRSC is a Professor of Physics at the University of Alberta's Faculty of Science. He holds dual roles as a Distinguished University Professor and a Visiting Professor at King's College London. His research focuses on fundamental particle physics, particularly the Standard Model and beyond, with leadership roles in major experiments like ATLAS, OPAL, and MoEDAL at CERN. He has discovered neutral currents, contributed to the Higgs boson discovery, and pioneered cosmic ray research through initiatives like the ALTA project. Education: PhD (1977) and BSc (1972) from University College London, with a Royal College of Science Associate degree. Academic leadership includes directorships of the Centre for Subatomic Research and spokesperson roles for MoEDAL-MAPP, ATLAS-Canada, and others. Research interests span collider physics, cosmic rays, and new physics searches. Awards include the Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics (2025), Killam Prize (2018), and Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (2013). Teaching emphasizes hands-on research engagement, highlighted by the ASTECH award for educational cosmic ray projects. Current leadership includes coordinating ATLAS detector upgrades and planning the Cosmic-MoEDAL experiment. His work bridges high-energy physics with global collaborations, fostering student involvement through initiatives like the FUTURA project.
Heather Russellمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Heather Russell is an Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Victoria, affiliated with the Victoria Subatomic Physics & Accelerator Research Centre (VISPA). She specializes in experimental particle physics, focusing on the ATLAS experiment at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) and the MATHUSLA detector project. Her research explores rare Standard Model processes and long-lived particles. Education: PhD in Physics, University of Washington (2016) MSc in Theoretical Physics, Perimeter Institute (2011) BSc Honours Physics (With Distinction), University of Victoria (2009) Research Interests: Russell’s work combines experimental techniques with phenomenological studies, emphasizing model-independent approaches to particle discovery. She leads efforts to design detectors like MATHUSLA to identify long-lived particles and optimize triggers for displaced decays in ATLAS. Her contributions include advancing data-driven methodologies and improving Monte Carlo simulations. Awards & Leadership: Chair of UVic Physics & Astronomy EDI Committee Vice Chair of CAP Particle Physics Division Former Convener of ATLAS Analysis Model Group and Standard Model Electroweak Subgroup Teaching: Teaches introductory quantum mechanics (PHYS 215) and directed studies in particle physics. Developed intermediate experimental physics course (PHYS 329). Labs & Teams: Leads a research group at UVic, collaborating with global teams on LHC and MATHUSLA projects.
Ian C. Cloetمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
Ian C. Cloet is a Researcher at the Argonne National Laboratory under the Physical Sciences and Engineering division. His work focuses on the fundamental structure of matter in the visible universe, utilizing quantum field theory and lattice QCD to analyze quark and gluon dynamics. Education : PhD and BSc (First Class Honors) in Theoretical Physics from the University of Adelaide. Research Focus : Quantum Chromodynamics, nuclear femtography, and emergent phenomena in subatomic particles. Affiliations : Argonne National Laboratory, Jefferson Lab, Electron-Ion Collider experimental programs.
Anna Lipniacka is a Professor in the Department of Physics and Technology at the University of Bergen, Norway, actively contributing to experimental particle physics through the ATLAS experiment at CERN's Large Hadron Collider. Her research spans Higgs boson physics, top quark studies, dark matter searches, and supersymmetry investigations. Her primary research interests include: High Energy Physics Experimental Particle Physics Dark Matter Supersymmetry Quantum Mechanics (teaching focus) Recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate her leadership in analyzing LHC collision data, with significant contributions to Higgs boson property measurements, top quark physics, and innovative searches for exotic phenomena like magnetic monopoles and vector-like quarks. Her work increasingly incorporates machine learning techniques for event classification and anomaly detection in high-energy datasets. As a core member of the Subatomic Physics research group at the University of Bergen, she collaborates extensively within the global ATLAS collaboration while teaching foundational courses like Nonrelativistic Quantum Mechanics (PHYS201), shaping the next generation of particle physicists.
Marc Franck Emile Jacquart is a Researcher at the Niels Bohr Institute , affiliated with the Experimental Particle Physics department at the University of Copenhagen. He works on advanced research in subatomic physics and particle experiments. Research interests include: High Energy Physics Detector Physics Quantum Field Theory Particle Physics Experiments Contact: marc.jacquart@nbi.ku.dk
Preet Bhanjan Patiمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Preet Bhanjan Pati is a PhD Fellow at the University of Copenhagen's Niels Bohr Institute, specifically within the Experimental Particle Physics group. His research focuses on experimental subatomic physics, aligning with the department's emphasis on fundamental particle studies. Contact information includes an email address (bhanjanpreet@nbi.ku.dk) and phone number (+4535322135). As a member of the Niels Bohr Institute's technical and research staff, Pati contributes to cutting-edge investigations in particle physics. While specific details about his publications or awards are not mentioned in the available text, his position indicates active involvement in experimental research projects within the department's broader scientific objectives.
Michael Tytgatمشاهده پروفایل
استاد مهمان
Michael Tytgat is a Visiting Professor at Ghent University and a senior academic at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel . His work spans High Energy Physics and Particle Physics , with a focus on experimental techniques and detector development . A key figure in the CMS Collaboration, he contributes to studies of Higgs bosons , proton-proton collisions , and heavy ion collisions at the LHC . Research interests include: High Energy Physics : Higgs boson production, jet quenching, and extended Higgs sectors. Detector Development : Eco-friendly Resistive Plate Chambers and the T-SDHCAL Hadronic Calorimeter. Muon Radiography : Applications in geoscience (Mt. Vesuvius) and archaeology (Egyptian Pyramids). Selected scientific awards : Jaarprijs Wetenschapscommunicatie 2020 (Year Prize for Science Communication). Recent activities highlight his involvement in CMS Experiment data analysis and international collaborations with institutions like USTC (China) and HYU (South Korea). His projects address proton collisions , muon telescope design , and sustainable accelerating systems .
Boris Blankleiderمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
Boris Blankleider is a Senior Lecturer in the College of Science and Engineering at Flinders University, specializing in Physical Sciences. With an extensive international research background spanning multiple prestigious institutions, he has established himself as a leading theoretical physicist with expertise in nuclear and particle physics. His educational background includes a First Class Honours degree in Mathematics from the University of Melbourne and a PhD in Theoretical Nuclear Physics from Flinders University. Dr. Blankleider's research focuses on the precise description of few-particle systems using quantum field theory, with particular emphasis on resolving theoretical problems involving quarks, mesons, and baryons. His work has addressed significant challenges including the overcounting problem in relativistic descriptions of coupled '3-body'-'2-body' systems, the renormalisation problem in non-relativistic descriptions of the πNN system, and the gauge-invariance problem in photon coupling to strongly interacting few-body systems. Most notably, he pioneered the first formulation of equations describing tetraquarks that incorporate quark-antiquark annihilation. His publication record shows consistent output over decades, with recent work (2022-2025) focusing on unified tetraquark and triquark equations, perturbation theory, and quantum field theory applications. These publications demonstrate his continued leadership in advancing theoretical frameworks for understanding subatomic particle systems. Springer Nature Editor of Distinction Award (2025) Member of the editorial board of Scientific Reports – Nature Vice-Chancellor's Award for Doctoral Thesis Excellence (awarded to his student Jordan Wray, 2023) Dr. Blankleider has supervised four PhD students in Nuclear Theory, with Jordan Wray receiving the Vice-Chancellor's Award for Doctoral Thesis Excellence in March 2023. His supervisory interests focus on theoretical nuclear physics, and his research contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to scientific advancement. His academic fingerprint reveals significant contributions to Nucleon Physics, Electromagnetism, Quantum Field Theory, Effective Field Theory, Meson Physics, Integral Equations, Deuteron Physics, and Scattering Amplitude. His research has involved collaborations across multiple countries, with recent external collaborations spanning international boundaries. Dr. Blankleider has also pioneered the development of interactive documents for physics teaching, reflecting his commitment to innovative educational approaches.