Professor 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 Anthony Thomas has extensive experience in both nuclear and particle theory, with significant publications related to the detection of dark matter.
Read MoreDr Xuan Gong Wang’s areas of research are IMP dark matter, direct detection and effective field theory.
Read MoreProfessor Volkas is an internationally esteemed theoretical particle physicist, with particular expertise in model building- the construction of theories that extend the Standard Model of particle physics.
Read MoreOne of the world’s most eminent theoretical physicists, Professor Frank Wilczek (Stockholm Uni) was awarded the 2004 Nobel Prize in Physics (alongside David Gross and Hugh David Politzer) for his discovery of asymptotic freedom in strong interactions.
Read MoreProfessor Martin White co-leads the GAMBIT collaboration, an international team that performs global fits of beyond-Standard Model physics models, including models of dark matter.
Read MoreProfessor Anthony Williams is an internationally recognized leader in the field of theoretical nuclear and particle physics. He has the role of Deputy Director in the Centre as well as being the Adelaide Node Manager. He won the Boas Medal for his research in particle physics in 2001 and is a Fellow of the American Institute of Physics and the Australian Institute of Physics.
Read MoreChristian is from the University of Freiburg and his main research is the physics at hadron colliders.
Read MoreMarc is from the University of Freiburg. He is an internationally renowned expert in the field of dark matter direct detection.
Read MoreProfessor Eugene Ivanov is a Senior Principal Research Fellow in the Department of Physics at the University of Western Australia.
Read MoreThus far in these posts, we’ve discussed WIMPs, WISPs and axions. Whilst these- particularly WIMPs and axions- represent the prevalent candidate regimes for direct…
Read MoreProfessor Bell is one of this year’s two recipients of the Australian Academy of Science’s Nancy Millis Medal for Women in Science.
Read MoreTony Thomas receives high award in the 2020 Australia Day Honours.
Read MoreBefore we get started, it should be pointed out that what is meant here by “small-scale” is something on the scale of our galaxy’s dark matter halo.
Read MoreWhat makes us think we need dark matter?
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