An esteemed and leading particle theorist, Professor Matthew Dolan has investigated Beyond the Standard Model physics for the past decade, making a number of important contributions to dark matter research in collider physics, direct detection and indirect detection.
Read MoreProf Priscilla Cushman (University of Minnesota; Spokesperson of SuperCDMS-SNOLAB) is the current Chair of the CDM International Scientific Advisory Committee
Read MoreProfessor Alan Duffy is an experienced computational astrophysicist, running large-scale supercomputer simulations to test the growth of dark matter structures.
Read MoreDurham University, UK; Fellow of the Royal Society (member 2020-2022)
Read MoreProfessor Phil Hopkins (Caltech) is a world-leading computational astrophysicists and expert on dark matter simulations, and has developed one of the standard supercomputer simulation codes, GIZMO.
Read MoreProfessor Jeremy Mould is one of the world’s leading experts in astrophysics. He was previously Director of the Research School of Astronomy and Astrophysics at the Australian National University and the American National Optical Astronomy Observatory.
Read MoreDr Jayden Newstead works on particle dark matter phenomenology, focusing on the direct detection of dark matter. He will provide a bridge between the Centre's theory and experimental efforts.
Read MoreCiaran O’Hare is an ARC DECRA fellow at the University of Sydney. He works on aspects of dark matter particle physics and astrophysics, including direct detection, axions, and dark matter halo models
Read MoreProfessor Gregory Lane is an internationally recognised leader in nuclear structure physics, especially using the techniques of time-correlated gamma ray and electron spectroscopy for investigations of exotic nuclei.
Read MoreCampbell Olsen has had a long career in Private Equity and operational management in the mining industry and has deep experience in international private equity practice and process.
Read MoreRobyn Owens is the former Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research) of the University of Western Australia. Professor Owens studied Mathematics at UWA, Oxford and Paris XI.
Read MoreProfessor Sciacca has extensive experience in government, industry and research sectors. Throughout his career he has been forming collaborations and partnerships in scientific and engineering environments leading to outcomes with impact.
Read MoreProf Ian Shipsey (Head of Particle Physics at Oxford University, UK). Ian was a valued member of the Centre’s ISAC and we appreciated his contributions and advice.
Read MoreProfessor Tracy Slatyer (MIT) is an esteemed theoretical particle physicist, who has worked extensively on searches for and models of dark matter, especially searches employing astrophysical and cosmological data.
Read MoreProfessor Nigel Smith, Executive Director, TRIUMF is former Chair of the Centre’s International Scientific Advisory Committee.
Read MoreMartin Sevior is a Professor in the School of Physics at the University of Melbourne. His research is in the field of Experimental Particle Physics.
Read MoreProfessor Cedric Simenel is an internationally recognised leader in quantum many-body approaches to describe low-energy nuclear dynamics. Whilst a theorist, he works closely with experimentalists in order to provide a strong synergy between these two aspects of nuclear physics.
Read MoreProfessor Andrew Stuchbery is widely regarded for innovation of experimental techniques to measure electromagnetic moments in radioactive nuclei.
Read MoreWith 35 years’ experience in Australia’s high-energy physics program- including 20 years at the forefront of Australia’s involvement with CERN- Professor Taylor will lend his expertise to the Direct Detection and LHC/ATLAS search aspects of the Centre’s work.
Read MoreProfessor Anthony Thomas has extensive experience in both nuclear and particle theory, with significant publications related to the detection of dark matter.
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