HEP Experimental Faculty

John Cumalat: Working on the CMS experiment at CERN searching for Z′ particles, investigating rare decays of Z bosons, and testing the radiation hardness of sensors for the CMS phase 2 upgrade.

Bill FordBill Ford (Emeritus): Searching for supersymmetry in hadronic modes with the CMS experiment at CERN.

Alysia MarinoAlysia Marino: Measuring the properties of neutrinos with the T2K experiment, working to understand neutrino production with the hadronproduction experiment NA61/SHINE,and developing the next generation long baseline neutrino experiment DUNE.

Kevin StensonKevin Stenson: Searching for supersymmetry in hadronic final states with the CMS experiment at CERN and investigating track reconstruction algorithms for the upgraded CMS detector.

Keith UlmerKeith Ulmer: Searching for physics beyond the standard model in the context of supersymmetry with the CMS experiment at CERN and upgrade work focused on research and development of high-speed electronics to select and record the most interesting events.

Steve WagnerSteve Wagner: Studying next generation silicon pixel sensors and front-end electronics for the Phase 2 upgrade of the CMS experiment at CERN.

Eric ZimmermanEric Zimmerman: Measuring the properties of neutrinos with the T2K experiment, working to understand neutrino production with the hadronproduction experiment NA61/Shine, and developing the next generation long baseline neutrino experiment DUNE.

HEP Theory Faculty

Shanta de AlwisShanta de Alwis: Researching beyond the standard model physics and cosmology from the vantage point of string theory.

Tom DeGrand: Exploring theories related to QCD using lattice gauge theory.

Oliver DeWolfe: Studying string theory and supergravity, their applications to other phenomena via holography, particle physics, cosmology and quantum field theory.

Anna Hasenfratz: Exploring beyond the standard model physics using lattice gauge theory.

Ethan Neil: Research in lattice gauge theory, physics beyond the standard model, collider and dark matter phenomenology, and strongly-coupled quantum field theory.

Delivery Address:
Department of Physics
Duane Physics E1B32
2000 Colorado Ave
Boulder, CO 80309-0390

Mailing Address:
Department of Physics
390 UCB
University of Colorado
Boulder, CO 80309-0390

Phone: (303) 492-1228
Fax: (303) 492-5119
Directions and Parking
About us

University of Colorado Boulder
© Regents of the University of Colorado
Privacy
Legal & Trademarks