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I am an experimental particle physicist and I specialise in the study of particles containing the beauty and charm quarks. My research aims to help improve our understanding our universe by
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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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in conventional imaging, and to access a complementary ‘dark-field’ signal that originates from tiny sample structures. We do this by designing and implementing novel experimental set-ups and
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-field imaging. In the X-ray imaging group at Monash, we develop these novel methods, working across theoretical foundations, experimental realisation, and practical applications. My research focuses on X
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I supervise computational projects in electron microscopy imaging for investigating materials at atomic resolution. Some projects centre on analysing experimental data acquired by experimental
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I am an experimental particle physicist that works on the search for phenomena that are beyond our current theoretical understanding in terms of the Standard Model of Particle Physics. The research
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I supervise projects in particle physics. My main emphasis is on phenomenology, comparison of predictions with experimental measurements. I follow developments in flavour physics: weak decays
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My work focuses on experimental research in quantum sensing and quantum microscopy using the nitrogen-vacancy (NV) centre in diamond. In particular, we are interested in applying quantum sensing
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through theory and simulation and/or experimental design and testing; developing new image reconstruction algorithms for providing more information with less radiation; and applying our techniques
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University as the new Head of School of Physics and Astronomy. In addition to my research at Monash, I hold the Lee-Lucas Chair in Experimental Physics at Imperial College London. Our research work is highly