Research Bio
Many of the questions that we would like to ask about the nature of the universe today, for example "could dark matter be composed of particles with mass less than that of a proton?", are simply impossible to answer with present technology. My goal is to develop these new detector technologies and then employ it to find answers to these questions. Currently, my group is focused on optimizing the design of massive low temperature calorimeters for the SuperCDMS low mass experiment as well as for other nuclear physics applications (primarily neutrinoless double beta decay).
Research Expertise and Interest
astrophysics, nuclear physics
Teaching
Special Study for Graduate Students [PHYSICS 295]
Research [PHYSICS 299]
Electromagnetism and Optics [PHYSICS 110A]
Research [PHYSICS 299]
Electromagnetism and Optics [PHYSICS 110A]
Special Study for Graduate Students [PHYSICS 295]
Research [PHYSICS 299]
Senior Honors Thesis Research [PHYSICS H195B]