Instructors:
- Prof. Michael Marx
- Email: Michael.Marx 'at' stonybrook.edu,
Office: Admin 407, Phone: 632-8102
- Prof. Barbara Jacak
- Email: Barbara.Jacak 'at' stonybrook.edu,
Office: C-102, Phone: 632-6041
- Prof. Stanimir Metchev
- Email: metchev 'at' astro.sunysb.edu, Office: ESS 452, Phone: 632-1302
Meeting Schedule:
| date | first speaker | second speaker |
| Jan. 28 | organizational meeting | |
| Feb. 4 | speaker preparation; no class meeting | |
| Feb. 11 | speaker preparation; no class meeting | |
| Feb. 18 | speaker preparation; no class meeting | |
| Feb. 25 | Yuan Sun Search for Proton Decay |
Benjamin Glaessle Statistical Mechanics of Nuclear Collisions |
| Mar. 4 | Rafael Lopes de Sa Large Extra Dimensions and Grand Unification at the Electroweak Scale |
|
| Mar. 11 | Benedikt Ziegler Gravitational Radiation |
Ciprian Gal Where is the spin of the proton? |
| Mar. 18 | Wanyu Ye Search for Supersymmetric Particles |
Francis Paraan Nuclear Liquid-Gas Phase Transition |
| Mar. 25 | Stefan Walter The Ages of Stars |
Frasher Loshaj Search for the Higgs Boson |
| Apr. 1 | Heli Vora Microwave Background, its Fluctuations and Dark Energy |
Nathan Cook Luminosity in Colliders |
| Apr. 8 | spring recess | |
| Apr. 15 | Qiang Deng Gamma-ray Bursts |
Jaehyung Choi g-2 Experiment |
| Apr. 22 | Piranavan Kumaravadivel Neutron (Quark?) Stars |
Daniel Stack The Formation of Planets |
| Apr. 29 | Greg Wille Resolved Imaging of Planetary Systems |
Wei Wu Big-Bang Nucleosynthesis |
- |
| Click on the topic for the abstract. Also, more meetings may be scheduled depending on enrollment | ||
Objectives:
- Obtain experience in giving oral presentations.
- Learn some of what is happening in these fields.
- Learn about research activities at Stony Brook.
- Attend colloquia and learn about presentation/clarity.
Topics:
For electronic article access, try the university license to APS Journals (Physical Review) or the electronic preprint archive at Los Alamos); for searching published work in astronomy, the ADS abstract service is excellent. For particle physics, the web sites of large experiments can be helpful in finding publications.
Rules:
- Each student will give one 30 minute talk, with
5-10 additional minutes to allow for questions and discussion
during and after the talk.
- Make sure to stay close to the allotted time, but don't exceed the time limit. Be aware that if you speak for significantly longer than the alloted time, you may be interrupted and not be allowed to finish your presentation. This is a constraint that is consistent with the practices at many conferences.
- Make sure you have a goal with the presentation: present the essential (new) physics, provide connections (previous data/theory), present the underlying concepts, and give a compact summary.
- Your fellow students must be able to learn something (new) from your presentation: make sure you start at a general level of knowledge.
- Avoid long and complex derivations; provide the essence or the outline of derivations if needed
- You are responsible for researching the literature and contacting the local experts.
- Instructors or experts may be consulted on the organization, layout, and content of your presentation at any time, but you will be solely responsible for the final product. Materials used in presentations should be drawn mostly from published materials (journal papers, preprints, etc.). Photos, figures, plots and other information can be obtained from web pages. However, students are strongly discouraged from directly using other people's transparencies, including those from an expert adviser.
- Students are strongly encouraged to arrange a practice talk in front of fellow students a few days preceding their presentation. Practice the correct presentation: attitude, position, volume, speed, and timing!
- See the list of suggestions for hints to help prepare slides for a good presentation.
- You are encouraged to provide an electronic version of the talk in PDF to be posted on the web page.
- Scheduled talks may not be postponed.
- Students must meet with an instructor and turn in an electronic
abstract at least one week preceding the talk.
- Prepare a APS formatted abstract with the proper references. Note that one may now go to the APS website and submit an abstract to the "Test" meeting. To do this, go to the abstract submission page, click "Start Abstract Submission," select TEST meeting, and follow the instructions. If you go all the way through and submit, you can then select "view submission file" to see the LaTeX. You may then use that file to produce an abstract for the class. (Here is an example LATEX source that will build with apsab.sty)
- Students must attend all talks; attendance will be taken.
- Students are encouraged to ask questions and give criticisms of talks. Active participation will be part of the grade.
Grade:
- Physics content of presentation: 50%
- Presentation quality of the talk: 30%
- Quality of the Abstract: 10%
- Active participation in class discussion 10%
- Attendance will be taken. Unexcused absences will result in a lower grade
- Any excuses (medical or otherwise) are to be documented and discussed with the instructors in a timely manner.
Standard Syllabus Information:
If you have a physical, psychological,
medical, or learning disability that may impact your course work, please
contact Disability Support Services (631) 632-6748 or http://studentaffairs.stonybroo
Students who require assistance
during emergency evacuation are encouraged to discuss their needs with
their professors and Disability Support Services. For procedures
and information go to the following website: http://www.sunysb.edu/facilities/ehs/fire/disabilities.shtml.
Each student must pursue his
or her academic goals honestly and be personally accountable for all
submitted work. Representing another person's work as your own is always
wrong. Faculty are required to report any suspected instance of academic
dishonesty to the Academic Judiciary. For more comprehensive information
on academic integrity, including categories of academic dishonesty,
please refer to the academic judiciary website at http://www.stonybrook.edu/uaa
Stony Brook University expects
students to respect the rights, privileges, and property of other people.
Faculty are required to report to the Office of Judicial Affairs any
disruptive behavior that interrupts their ability to teach, compromises
the safety of the learning environment, and/or inhibits students' ability
to learn.
Topics in Nuclear Physics
- The Phase-Diagram of Nuclear Matter
- The QCD phase diagram exhibits a large number of different phases including normal nuclear matter, dense hadron matter, quark gluon plasma, color super conductors. Discuss the phase diagram and its characteristic features and their theoretical basis. Explain which parts can be addressed by which experimental techniques. (Drees, Shuryak, Hemmick, Teaney)
- The Perfect Fluid Created at RHIC
- The hot, dense matter formed at RHIC has shown surprising properties of extreme opacity, rapid thermalization, and very low viscosity to entropy ratio. Discuss the experimental evidence for formation of a liquid plasma in heavy ion collisions. (Jacak, Drees, Hemmick)
- Strongly coupled quark-gluon plasma(s)
- The AdS/CFT correspondence is applied to enable calculations of systems with infinitely strong coupling. Discuss its applications to strongly coupled plasmas and QCD. (Teaney, Shuryak, Zahed)
- Quark Energy Loss and Jet Quenching
- uarks and gluons suffer massive energy loss in a dense QCD medium. Surprisingly, this has been observed for heavy charm quarks in addition to the light partons. Describe how such energy loss can be induced, and how the deposited energy appears to create a sound wave in the medium. (Shuryak, Teaney, Drees, Jacak)
- J/Psi suppression, a signature for deconfinement of quarks
- In collisions of heavy ions fewer J/psi mesons are produced than expected from summing independent nucleon-nucleon collisions. This was predicted as a signature of quark-gluon plasma formation. Briefly describe the concept of quark gluon plasma. Discuss the mechanism of suppression of the J/psi and recent data. (Drees, Hemmick)
- Electromagnetic Radiation from Hot, Dense Nuclear Matter
- Enhanced radiation of lepton pairs from the hot and dense reaction volume created in collision of nuclei was observed at CERN and now also at RHIC. The data indicate melting of the QCD vacuum and therefore the presence of a QCD phase transition. Show the experimental results and interpretations. (Drees, Hemmick, Brown, Zahed)
- Statistical Mechanics of Nuclear Collisions
- The number and spectra of particles produced in heavy ion collisions is well described by statistical emission from an equilibrated gas of hadrons. Data indicate that hadrons decouple at a temperature near 170 MeV, near the QCD phase transition between quarks and hadrons. Describe the measurements, statistical analysis and interpretation. (Shuryak, Jacak, Hemmick)
- Particle Interferometry
- The space-time extent of the collision region formed in nuclear reactions can be studied by measuring the interference between two identical outgoing particles. Measurements at RHIC show a surprise: the sizes are no larger than at lower energy, even though RHIC produces more particles and more explosive collisions. Explain the technique and discuss the recent results. (Teaney, Jacak, Hemmick)
- Collective Flow of Quark Gluon Plasma
- Heavy ion collisions produce high pressure and hydrodynamic flow, resulting in non-isotropic particle emission patterns. The anisotropy at RHIC is large and indicates rapid equilibration and very low viscosity followed by hydrodynamic expansion. Discuss the phenomenon and how plasma parameters are extracted from it. (Teaney, Shuryak, Hemmick)
- Color Superconductivity and QCD at High Density
- Quark matter at high density is believed to display a number of interesting phases, with quark Cooper pairs condensing like in an ordinary superconductor. Those pairs are diquarks which are already observed inside the ordinary nucleons. (Zahed, Shuryak)
- Where are the quarks inside nuclei?
- Discuss scattering of leptons from nuclei and dilepton production via the Drell-Yan process to probe quark and antiquark distributions. What do we learn from such data about the quark structure functions, and what is the effect of the nuclear medium? (Deshpande, Jacak, Marx)
- Where is the spin of the proton?
- Results from deep inelastic scattering experiments using longitudinally polarized electrons and polarized protons indicate that the quark spin contribution to the spin of the proton is essentially zero. This result is commonly referred to as the “Spin Crisis”. The gluons contribution to the proton spin is studied with polarized protons at RHIC. Review the DIS and polarized proton experiments and results. (Deshpande, Shuryak, Vogelsang)
- What is the role of anti-quarks in determining the proton spin?
- Polarized deep inelastic scattering experiments can not distinguish between quark and anti-quark spin contributions, since the interactions carriers (virtual photons, in DIS) do not carry color charge. A recent Fermilab experiment suggests that the anti-down and anti-up quarks have substantially different linear momentum distributions at high energies, indicating that the spins carried by quarks and anti-quarks probably do not cancel. Review these results and discuss how RHIC spin program at BNL plans to measure the anti-quark (ubar and dbar) spin contributions separately. (Deshpande, Shuryak, Vogelsang)
- What is the Transverse spin structure of the proton?
- Results from *transversely* polarized proton-proton and electron-proton scattering experiments have measured large left-right asymmetries in particle production in the final state. A comprehensive understanding of these observations is key to the three dimensional structure of the proton, including quark and gluon orbital angular momentum contribution to the proton spin. Review these experimental observations and discuss attempts to understand the transverse spin structure of the proton at Brookhaven or/and at Jefferson Laboratory. (Deshpande, Jacak, Shuryak, Vogelsang)
- Measurements of the Electron Neutrino Mass
- Discuss the various experiments to measure electron neutrino masses from beta-decay endpoint measurements and double-beta decay. Give the latest results and discuss the relation of these results to the recent observations of neutrino oscillations. (Shrock, Jung)
- Super-Heavy Nuclei
- Well-founded nuclear model calculations have predicted a stable (lifetimes between 1 and 100 years) island of very heavy nuclei near Z--114 and A--300. A few such nuclei have recently been detected. Discuss the theoretical basis for the super-heavy island and the possible approaches to it by use of heavy ion reactions. Discuss the results from recent experiments. (Jacak)
- Nuclear Liquid-Gas Phase Transition
- Under the influence of heat and pressure nuclear matter is expected to undergo a liquid-gas phase transition. This is the boiling point of nuclear matter. Report on recent experiment showing fragmentation of nuclei into large clusters (droplets) at intermediate energies (several 100 MeV/u) which are interpreted in terms of such a phase transition. Discuss the theoretical connection of these experiments with a phase transition from a nuclear liquid to a nuclear gas phase. (Jacak)
Experiments with Short-lived Isotopes- A new accelerator to create and study for the properties of rare nuclear isotopes, called FRIB, will be built in the U.S. Explain how beams of isotopes not usually found on earth can be produced and discuss how learning the properties of nuclei very far from the valley of stability will help us better understand the origin of the elements in the universe. (Jacak, Calder)
Topics in Elementary Particle Physics
- Discovery of the Top Quark
- Discuss the discovery and the measurements of top quark production cross section and the top quark mass by the DØ and CDF experiments. Discuss the signatures and methods used, and the significance of the precise measurement of the top quark mass for the prediction of the Higgs boson mass. (McCarthy, Hobbs)
- Search for the Higgs Boson
- Discuss the search for the Standard Model Higgs boson carried out at LEP, at the upgraded TeVatron, and at the Large Hadron Collider. What are the different strategies as function of the mass and the prospects for success? (Hobbs, Rijssenbeek)
- Precision Measurement of the Z Boson Parameters
- Measurements at the SLAC SLC collider and the CERN LEP collider of the Z boson mass, width, and production cross section. Relevance to tests of the Standard Model. (Hobbs, Rijssenbeek, Gonzalez-Garcia)
- Quantum Chromo-Dynamics
- Discuss the gauge theory of QCD. Discuss recent results on high energy jet production in the framework of perturbative QCD calculations and experimental measurement techniques by the DØ and CDF collaborations. (McCarthy, Sterman)
- Large Extra Dimensions and Grand Unification at the Electroweak Scale
- Discuss the recent theoretical developments in trying to obtain Grand Unification of the elementary forces in the neighborhood of the electroweak scale (1 TeV) by postulating the existence of "large" (µm to mm) extra dimensions. Review existing and ongoing experimental research in gravity at the sub-millimeter scale, and predictions for physics at the Tevatron and the large hadron collider LHC at CERN. (Van Nieuwenhuizen, Hobbs, Rijssenbeek)
- Parton Structure of the Proton
- How do we measure the quark and gluon distributions in the proton? How do they vary with q-squared? What is the spin content of the proton? (Smith, McCarthy)
- Precision Measurement of the W Boson Mass
- Discuss the precision measurement of the W mass at the FNAL TeVatron collider by the DØ and CDF collaborations and by the four LEP collaborations. Discuss the measurement methods and the achieved precision. Explain its importance as a test of the Standard Model, as well as the ultimate test of one's understanding of the detector.. (Rijssenbeek, McCarthy)
- Detection of Neutrinos from the Sun
- Discuss the major ongoing experiments (Super-Kamiokande, SNO, Davis, Gallex/GNO, Sage) that measure the flux of solar neutrinos. Give their latest results and the implications of these results on standard solar models and the Standard Electroweak model. Summarize the concrete plans for new experiments. (Jung, McGrew, Yanagisawa, Gonzalez-Garcia)
- Detection of Neutrinos from Supernovae
- Neutrinos from the supernova SN1987a are the only astrophysical neutrinos observed other than solar neutrinos. Discuss the supernova neutrino production mechanism, observation of neutrinos from SN1987a, experimental observation methods and future prospects. (Jung, Yanagisawa)
- Atmospheric Neutrinos and Neutrino Oscillations
- Discuss the origin of atmospheric neutrinos and the expected fluxes of electron-type and muon-type neutrinos. Discuss the experimental measurements that differ from the predicted values and possible explanations for the discrepancy. And finally discuss the recent Super-Kamiokande results that show evidence for neutrino oscillations, and supporting evidences from other experiments. (Jung, McGrew, Yanagisawa,Gonzalez-Garcia)
- Long Baseline Neutrino Oscillation Experiments and Lepton Mixing Matrix
- Observations of neutrino oscillations by the underground experiments in the atmospheric and solar neutrinos have revolutionized the particle physics. There are efforts to further confirm this findings using accelerator produced neutrino beams and to measure the lepton mixing matrix elements, which doesn't exist in the Standard Model. Give the latest results from the K2K experiment and summarize the plans for new experiments (MINOS, CNGS and JHFnu). (Jung, McGrew, Yanagisawa, Shrock, Gonzalez-Garcia)
- The Nature and Magnitude of the Neutrino Mass
- The neutrino oscillation signal observed by several experiments implies that neutrinos have a small, but finite mass. Discuss the implication of neutrino mass for the standard model of particle physics and what is known about the mass from neutrino oscillation experiments, direct mass searches,and neutrinoless double beta-decay experiments. Describe the experimental techniques use in either a direct mass, or a double beta-decay search.(McGrew,Gonzalez-Garcia,Shrock)
- Ultra High Energy Cosmic Ray Events
- Two ground based experiments: AGASA and HiRES have claimed to observe cosmic ray events beyond so called "GZK cut-off". These events are the highest known particle interaction events (~1020 eV). Explain the GZK cut-off. Give the latest results from these experiments and explore possible scenarios/explanations for these extraordinary events. Summarize the plans for new experiments. (Jung, McGrew, Yanagisawa, Gonzalez-Garcia, Marx)
- Search for Proton Decay
- Discuss why many GUT theories require proton decay. Give an overview of the experimental situation, and present the current results and limits. (Jung, McGrew, Yanagisawa, Shrock)
- Search for Supersymmetric Particles
- Discuss the basic concepts of supersymmetry, and search techniques. Present recent results and future prospects for the discovery of supersymmetry. (Hobbs, Jung, van Nieuwenhuizen, Shrock)
- CP Violation in K Decay
- Review the evidence for CP violation and outline the phenomenology of the K0-anti-K0 system. Discuss recent measurements of CP violation and the prospect for further progress. (McCarthy, Shrock)
- Mixing and CP Violation in the B-Bbar System
- Description of the theoretical basis and experimental techniques, including recent results and future prospects with the Fermilab TeVatron Collider detectors and B-factories. (Hobbs, Rijssenbeek, Smith)
- g-2 Experiment
- Review the current status of the BNL g-2 experiment and its interpretation as indirect evidence for SUSY production. Why is this important? (McCarthy, Rijssenbeek, Shrock)
- String Theory
- Review string theories and dualities. Describe M theory. (Siegel, Sterman)
Topics in Astronomy
- Y Dwarfs
- The most common type of compact object in the Universe may yet to be discovered. With temperatures below those of the coolest known brown dwarfs (~600 K), "Y dwarfs" are expected to be extremely dim and challenging to detect. Their expected planet-like atmospheres make them a potentially important benchmark for studying extrasolar planets. Discuss the current empirical and theoretical efforts aimed at discovering and characterizing Y dwarfs. (Metchev)
- The Formation of Planets
- Understanding how planets form is a long-standing problem in modern astrophysics. The formation of giant planets, in particular, remains an open question, with two leading theories proposed: (1) accretion of rocky planetesimals to form a several Earth-mass core followed by gravitational infall of gas (a.k.a., "core accretion" paradigm), or (2) gravitational instability in a massive gaseous disk (a.k.a, "gravitational instability" paradigm). Discuss how these two theories compare, and how they explain the observed variety of exoplanetary systems and the known properties of solar system planets. (Metchev)
- Resolved Imaging of Planetary Systems
- Recent advances in high-contrast imaging and long-baseline optical interferometry have offered dramatic spatially resolved views of nearby planetary systems and their nascent environments, including the first direct images of extrasolar planets. Describe the techniques and how the recent results constitute an important breakthrough. Discuss the prospects for future studies of extrasolar planetary systems, and their formation and evolution. (Metchev, Peterson, Sivaramakrishnan)
- The Ages of Stars
- Determining the ages of isolated stars is a notoriously difficult problem in astronomy. Describe the existing techniques and their limitations, and discuss the importance of this problem in relation to stellar photospheric abundances and to studies of extrasolar planetary systems. (Metchev, Walter)
- Massive Star Formation and Gas Dynamics in Disk Galaxies
- Describe the drivers and the various mechanisms for massive star formation on a macroscopic scale in nearby disk galaxies. In particular, discuss the relations among the star formation rate, gas surface density, and gas dynamics in galaxies. (Koda)
- Galactic Black Hole Binaries
- X-ray observations of binary black hole systems present challenges to conventional theory. Describe the issues and possible solutions. (Brown, Lattimer)
- Gravitational Radiation
- Discuss the concept of gravitational radiation, the astrophysical sources of gravitational radiation and/or the physics and design of gravitational wave detectors, including methods of extracting super-weak signals (Lattimer, Swesty, Calder)
- Big-Bang Nucleosynthesis
- Describe the present understanding of nucleosynthesis and discuss resulting constraints on particle physics and cosmology. (Lanzetta)
- Type II Supernovae
- Discuss the process of explosive star death in detail. Or, discuss the observational and theoretical understanding of how the ejecta interact with the interstellar medium, and produce what we see as supernova remnants. (Swesty, Brown, Calder)
- Neutron (Quark?) Stars
- Discuss the structure, "birth", and evolution of neutron stars. Discuss recent measurements of the radius of an isolated nearby neutron star. (Walter, Brown, Lattimer)
- Dark Matter in Galaxies
- Discuss the discovery of invisible ("dark") matter in our and other galaxies. Discuss its proposed distribution and form, and the various proposed types of dark matter. What are its cosmological implications? (Lanzetta)
- Microwave Background, its Fluctuations and Dark Energy
- Discuss the discovery of the cosmic microwave background. Focus on recent measurements of the fluctuations of the microwave background. Include recent balloon experiment results. What are the cosmological implications of these results? (Lanzetta)
- Gravitational Radiation
- Discuss the concept of gravitational radiation, the astrophysical sources of gravitational radiation and/or the physics and design of gravitational wave detectors, including methods of extracting super-weak signals (Lattimer, Swesty, Calder)
- Gamma-ray Bursts
- Discuss the basic properties of gamma-ray bursts and the post-1997 developments in our understanding of these cosmic fireworks. (Brown, Lattimer)
- Type Ia Supernovae and the Accelerating Universe
- Give a critical assessment of recent evidence from supernova studies that the cosmological constant is non-zero, and discuss the implications of a non-zero cosmological constant. (Lanzetta)
- Type Ia Supernovae Explosion Models
- Describe the theoretical picture of a Type Ia supernova explosion. Discuss the current outstanding questions. (Zingale, Calder)
- Type I X-ray Bursts
- Explain the physics of Type I X-ray bursts, summarizing the observational properties and the theoretical model. Explain their importance in determining the properties of the underlying neutron star. (Zingale)
- Classical Novae
- Describe classical novae and their role in the production of intermediate mass elements. Discuss the underlying theory and the problem of envelope enrichment. (Zingale, Calder, Walter)
- Star Formation and the Initial Mass Function
- Describe what we know about how stars form, including the role of the interstellar medium and the nature of circumstellar disks. Discuss the interplay between gravity, radiation pressure, turbulence, and large-scale magnetic fields in determining the mass distribution of the formed stars (a.k.a., the "initial mass function"). (Metchev, Walter, Simon)
- Solar flares
- What new light do the recent TRACE images/movies throw on the interaction between magnetic fields and the plasma in the solar atmosphere? (Walter)
- Accretion Processes from an Observations Point of View
- Mass transfer in cataclysmic variables and X-ray binaries. Includes classical novae and X-ray bursters. Also accretion in pre-main sequence stars. Active and passive disks. (Walter)
- Magnetic Processes in Stellar Atmospheres
- Stellar chromospheres and coronae. Magnetic activity (could subsume the stellar flares topic). Magnetic dynamos. Evolution of magnetic activity. (Walter)
Topics in Accelerator Physics
- Colliders of polarized beams
- Discuss what new observables are provided by polarization of colliding beam. Present examples of polarized e+e-, pp and ep colliders, discuss ways of creating and preserving polarization in the beams (polarized sources, spin resonances, siberian snakes, natural polarization/depolarization for leptons). (Litvinenko, Satogata)
- Luminosity in Colliders
- Discuss what determines luminosity in the colliders. Present examples and ranges of luminosity. Explain why and how beam-beam effects limit the luminosity. Discuss accelerator aspects of the interaction points designs. (Litvinenko, Satogata)
- Cooling techniques for beams
- Discuss natural cooling by synchrotron radiation for lepton beams. Discuss varuous cooling techniques for hadron beams: stochastic cooling, electron cooling, optical stochastic cooling, coherent electron cooling. Discuss challenges of single-pass cooling for mu-mu colliders. (Litvinenko, Satogata)
Experts:
| Name | Room | Telephone | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alan Calder | ESS 457A | 2-1176 | acalder 'at' mail.astro.sunysb.edu |
| Abhay Deshpande | Physics C101 | 2-8109 | abhay.deshpande 'at' stonybrook.edu |
| Axel Drees | Physics C105 | 2-8114 | Axel.Drees 'at' sunysb.edu |
| Rod Engelmann | Physics D106 | 2-8087 | engelmann 'at' sbhep.physics.sunysb.edu |
| Concha Gonzalez-Garcia | Math Tower 6-115A | 2-7971 | concha 'at' insti.physics.sunysb.edu |
| Fred Goldhaber | ITP, MT6-113 | 2-7975 | goldhaber 'at' insti.physics.sunysb.edu |
| Paul Grannis | Physics D142 | 2-8088 | grannis 'at' sbhep.physics.sunysb.edu |
| Tom Hemmick | Physics C107 | 2-8111 | hemmick 'at' skipper.physics.sunysb.edu |
| John Hobbs | Physics D140 | 2-8107 | john.hobbs 'at' stonybrook.edu |
| Barbara Jacak | Physics C102 | 2-6041 | jacak 'at' skipper.physics.sunysb.edu |
| Chang Kee Jung | Physics D141 | 2-8108 | alpinist 'at' sbhep.physics.sunysb.edu |
| Jin Koda | ESS 455 | 2-8063 | Jin.Koda 'at' sunysb.edu |
| Ken Lanzetta | ESS 456 | 2-8222 | Kenneth.Lanzetta 'at' sunysb.edu |
| James Lattimer | ESS 455 | 2-8227 | James.Lattimer 'at' sunysb.edu |
| Michael Marx | Physics D-135 | 2-8102 | Michael.Marx 'at' stonybrook.edu |
| Robert McCarthy | Physics D-104 | 2-8086 | mccarthy 'at' sbhep.physics.sunysb.edu |
| Clark McGrew | Physics D134 | 2-8299 | mcgrew 'at' nngroup.physics.sunysb.edu |
| Stanimir Metchev | ESS 452 | 2-1302 | metchev 'at' astro.sunysb.edu|
| Deane Peterson | ESS 454 | 2-8223 | Deane.Peterson 'at' sunysb.edu |
| Michael Rijssenbeek | Physics D134 | 2-8099 | Michael.Rijssenbeek 'at' stonybrook.edu |
| Martin Rocek | ITP MT6-116A | 2-7965 | rocek 'at' insti.physics.sunysb.edu |
| Mike Simon | ESS 453 | 2-8226 | msimon 'at' mail.astro.sunysb.edu |
| Robert Shrock | ITP D146 | 2-7986 | schrock 'at' insti.physics.sunysb.edu |
| Anand Sivaramakrishnan | American Museum of Natural History, New York | anand 'at' amnh.org | |
| Jack Smith | ITP MT6-111 | 2-7973 | jsmith 'at' insti.physics.sunysb.edu |
| Gene Sprouse | Physics C109 | 2-8118 | sprouse 'at' nuclear.physics.sunysb.edu |
| Edward Shuryak | Physics C-139 | 2-8127 | edward.shuryak 'at' stonybrook.edu |
| George Sterman | ITP MT6-115A | 2-7967 | sterman 'at' insti.physics.sunysb.edu |
| Doug Swesty | ESS 463 | 2-8055 | dswesty 'at' mail.astro.sunysb.edu |
| Derek Teaney | Physics C-135 | 2-4489 | Derek.Teaney 'at' stonybrook.edu |
| Werner Vogelsang | vogelsan 'at' quark.phy.bnl.gov | ||
| Peter van Nieuwenhuizen | ITP MT6-110 | 2-7972 | vannieuwenhuizen 'at' insti.physics.sunysb.edu |
| Fred Walter | ESS 459 | 2-8232 | Frederick.Walter 'at' stonybrook.edu |
| Chiaki Yanagisawa | Physics D138 | 2-8105 | chiaki 'at' sbhep.physics.sunysb.edu |
| Ismail Zahed | Physics C-141 | 2-8129 | Ismail.Zahed 'at' stonybrook.edu |
| Michael Zingale | ESS 440 | 2-8225 | mzingale 'at' mail.astro.sunysb.edu |