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One of my favorite Feynman diagrams
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What's new?
(older news)
- New preprint on flavor physics in the gradient flow formalism
30 Sep 2024
- New preprint on calculating gradient-flow integrals
24 Jul 2024
- New paper on the development of computer algebra tools
01 Mar 2024
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I am a professor for theoretical
particle physics at RWTH Aachen University.
My main research field is to understand and predict phenomena at particle colliders. Within the
last few years, I have been mostly interested in the physics of Higgs bosons
in and beyond the Standard Model. Recently, I have also become interested in improving the
connection between the perturbative and the lattice approach to quantum field theory
through the gradient-flow formalism.
The menu on the left should help you navigate through this page.
In particular, you can find a
Brief CV, and
details about my Research and
Teaching activities.
It is important to try to
convey some of our excitement about physics to the general public,
high-school students, or politicians. As you can see in the Outreach section of this page, I have been quite active in this field. If you are
interested in organizing an outreach activity (public lecture, information for
high-school students etc.), feel free to
.
Most of the time,
you will know where I am by clicking the
Conferences item.
The Software item leads you to some
programs and scripts that I make available to the public.
Some of them are highly specialized to particle physicists, others
are more general. I appreciate your feedback.
I am also involved in a number of collaborative research projects:
the interdisciplinary DFG Research Unit on
The Epistemology of the LHC, the
DFG Transregio P3H on LHC phenomenology,
and a DFG Research Training Group studying
the heaviest particles at the LHC.
Concerning science administration, I am currently a member of the
Plenary ECFA,
and a Review Board member of the DFG.
If you wonder where my old website with the search portal is: here.
Quick Click:
tagesschau.de
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spiegel.de
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hep-ph/ex/th/lat
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cartoons
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not even wrong
Research supported by:
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