Publications A list of my publications can be found in the inSpire database by clicking here A selection of recent papers is “Q-branes,” ArXiV: 1507.04557 (S.A. Abel and A. Kehagias) “Towards a nonsupersymmetric string phenomenology,” Phys.Rev.D91 (2015) 126014 (S.A. Abel, I. Mavroudi and K.R. Dienes) “Genetic Algorithms and the Search for Viable String Vacua,” JHEP 1408 […]
After studying Natural Sciences (Physics) at Cambridge I did my D. Phil at the University of Oxford under the supervision of Herbi Dreiner and Mike Seymour. My thesis was on the simulation of R-parity violating supersymmetric models, something I’m still interested in and work on from time to time. After a postdoc in Cambridge working with Bryan Webber
Publications A list of my publications can be found in the inSpire database: here Research Area Neutrino and astroparticle physics Research Interests Neutrino physics has revolutionised our understanding of particle physics in the past nearly twenty years. The discovery of neutrino oscillations implies that, contrary to what predicted by the Standard Model of particle physics in
My interest in high energy particle physics dates from approximately 10.20 a.m. on the 17th November 1981 during a 3rd year lecture at Cambridge when Richard Ansorge explained that all matter was made of quarks and leptons. Shortly thereafter I began work on a Ph.D. under the enthusiastic direction of Professor Alan Martin FRS at
Publications: Listing from inSPIRE HEP and the arXiv Research Area: Theoretical Particle Physics Research Interests: High-energy frontier and searches for new physics Instantons, Monopoles and Scattering Amplitudes Beyond the Standard Model Phenomenology Semi-classical methods in QFT Talks: Scattering of Fermions on Monopoles — 2023 AEI Int Workshop, Ikaho Japan QCD Instantons at hadron colliders —
Valentin V Khoze [Valya Khoze] Read More »
I did my PhD in DAMTP, and Trinity College, Cambridge in the Relativity group. I then went to Chicago for five years as a postdoctoral researcher, spending three years at Fermilab and two years as a MacCormick fellow at the Fermi Institute in the University of Chicago. I returned to the UK with a five-year
