One 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 MoreRobyn Williams is a science journalist and presenter of Radio National's Ockham's Razor and The Science Show, one of the longest running programs on Australian radio.
Read MoreProfessor Justin Zobel is the University of Melbourne’s Pro-Vice Chancellor (Graduate & International Research), with oversight of the University's PhD studies and international research relationships.
Read MoreTechnician, ANU node. Thomas is a technician working at the ANU node of the centre. He is focussed primarily on the design and manufacture of apparatus for the CYGNUS program, as well as facilitating the manufacture of components for SABRE.
Read MoreFinance Manager
Read MoreCommunications and Media Officer (University of Melbourne)
Email: fleur.morrison@unimelb.edu.au
Mobile: 0421 118 233
University of Western Australia Node Administrator
Read MoreSenior Education and Public Outreach Manager
Email: jackie.bondell@unimelb.edu.au
University of Adelaide Node Administrator
Read MoreIT and Research Support Specialist
Read MoreDr Lindsey Bignell is an experimental particle physicist working on dark matter direct detection at the ANU node. He is involved with the CYGNUS and SABRE collaborations, and is interested in precision measurements and translational research.
Read MoreDr Michaela Froehlich has a PhD in chemistry and significant experience in radiochemistry. She worked ever since in a multidisciplinary field and specialised on chemical isolation of rare isotopes from environmental matrices measured by Accelerator Mass Spectrometry.
Read MoreNathan Spinks is a PhD student at the Australian National University (ANU) under the supervision of Dr Lindsey Bignell. Nathan is involved in SABRE South’s dark matter direct detection experiment with the focus of his research on developing computational methods to improve SABRE’s sensitivity to WIMPs through particle identification.
Read MoreDr Zuzana Slavkovska’s area of research is in SABRE experimental backgrounds: simulations and measurements of the cosmogenic radiobackgrounds in NaI(Tl), measurements of the intrinsic backgrounds in the crystal powder, and veto liquid scintillator characterization and background measurements.
Read MoreLachlan McKie’s area of research is experimental physics and direct detection. Development of prototype gaseous time projection chambers for the directional dark matter search. Currently conducting experimental work at the ANU with the CYGNUS collaboration investigating detector target gases with the aim to produce a large scale directional dark matter detector.
Read MoreDr Navneet Krishnan completed their Honours in the nuclear theory of dark matter direct detection and their PhD in the high-energy particle physics of dark matter-Standard Model interactions, working with Prof. Cedric Simenel. Their area of research is DM Theory.
Read MoreRenee Key’s area of research is transient detection in Big Data, looking for short-duration microlensing signals of Primordial Black Holes as candidates for the MACHO-DM theory.
Read MoreShiryo Owa’s areas of resarch are IT bag model, proton pressure distribution, and hadrons.
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