42 postdoc-in-thermal-network-of-the-physical-building PhD positions at Monash University in Australia
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between theoretical and computational high-energy physics. The research contributes to the world-leading PYTHIA Monte Carlo Event Generator, which serves as the baseline for the majority of experimental
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Inference Tool (GAMBIT) Community to study theoretical frameworks that extend the standard models of particle physics and cosmology, with the aim of uncovering the nature of dark matter, dark forces, and dark
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of light, focusing on controlled light-matter interactions at the nanoscale. Driven by the fascinating optical physics and photonic applications across various fields, my work spans many topical areas in
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comparing our experimental observations to predictions made using the Standard Model of Particle Physics. I am a member of the LHCb collaboration, one of the four large experiments at the Large Hadron
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College London. I graduated in Applied Physics from Caltech, and have held academic positions at the University of Bath, Imperial College London, and the University of Munich. In March 2022 I joined Monash
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Glasses are a mystery that confounds modern condensed matter physics, yet disordered, glassy assemblies form from particles at many length sclaes (granules, colloids, atoms). My research aims
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will interact with Australian and international researchers in the fields of solid-state physics, materials science and nanotechnology, gaining state-of-the-art expertise in these areas of research. "2D
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in my group also work on theoretical studies of stars with binary companions including studying the rates of classical novae and the impact of a binary companion on a star's ability to make elements
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a research degree at Monash, please click here . Apply for a scholarship Please follow the 3-step application process here . Application dates for the commencement of the Integrated PhD program in
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" "Searching for physics beyond general relativity with gravitational-waves" (with Prof Paul Lasky) "Improving the sensitivity of gravitational-wave detectors" (with Prof Paul Lasky) "Detecting dark matter with