dissertation topics on nuclear physics

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Nuclear Physics

Lund university, student theses.

PhD theses:

• Characterization of the An ti-Compton Shield for COMPEX Germanium Detectors and Proton-gamma Spectroscopy in the Upper fp Shell (Yuliia Hrabar, 12/2019 -)
• Spectroscopy along Decay Chains of Element 114, Flerovium (Anton Såmark-Roth, 12/2016 - 06/2021)
• Reactions with Radioactive Beams and Development of Scintillator-based Detector Systems (Alexander Knyazev, 04/2016 -10/2020) 
• Quantum-state Selective Nuclear Decay Spectroscopy (Christian Lorenz, 04/2015 - 01/2019)
• Nuclear Structure Studies Near 208 Pb and γ-ray Imaging Techniques (Natasa Lalovic, 04/2013 - 06/2017)
• Element 115 (Ulrika Forsberg, 01/2011 - 05/2016)
• Comprehensive Gamma-ray Spectroscopy of  62Zn and Studies of Nilsson Parameters in the Mass A=60 Region (Jnaneswari Gellanki, 01/2009 - 09/2013) 
• Probing Single-particle and Collective States in Atomic Nuclei with Coulomb Excitation (Douglas DiJulio, 7/2008 - 02/2013) 
• Isotope-selective Spectroscopy: Fast Timing R&D and fp-Shell Mirror Isomers   (Robert Hoischen, 11/2006 - 03/2011) 
• Effective Charges in Nuclei in the Vicinity of 100Sn (Andreas Ekström, 11/2005 - 02/2010) 
• Nuclear Structure and Exotic Decays; Doubly-Magic 56Ni and Semi-Magic 58Ni   (Emma Johansson, 05/2004 - 01/2009) 
• A Trilogy of Mass A=61: Superdeformed Structures, Exotic Decay, and Isospin Symmetry   (Lise-Lotte Andersson, 06/2004 - 09/2008) 
• Effective Charges Near 56Ni and Production of Anti-Nuclei Studied with Heavy-Ion Reactions (Rickard du Rietz, 03/2003 - 03/2005) 
• Spectroscopic Studies of Isomers Produced in Relativistic Projectile Fragmentation and In-Flight Fission (Milena N. Mineva, 12/1998 - 09/2004) 
• Isospin Symmetry Breaking in the Mass A=35 and A=51 Mirror Nuclei (Jörgen Ekman, 04/2000 - 06/2004) 
• The Nucleus 59Cu: Complex Structure, Shape Evolution, Exotic Decay Modes (Corina Andreoiu, 05/1998 - 09/2002) 
• Rigidity of the Doubly-Magic 100Sn Core (Matej Lipoglavšek, - 05/1997) 

Licentiate theses:    

• Development and Performance of the CALIFA Detector Modules for the R3B Experiment (Alexander Knyazev)
• Comprehensive Gamma-ray Spectroscopy Studies of 62Zn  (3.7 MB) (Jnaneswari Gellanki) 
• Coulomb Excitation of 170Er and Simulations for the CALIFA Calorimeter at the Future FAIR Facility (Douglas Di Julio) 
• Coulomb Excitation of Neutron-Deficient Sn Isotopes  (4.0 MB) (Andreas Ekström)  
• The Mirror Nuclei 61Ga and 61Zn  (1.5 MB) (Lise-Lotte Andersson)  
• 56 Ni, a Doubly Magic Nucleus?  (1.5 MB) (Emma Johansson)  
• Isospin Symmetry Breaking in the A=51 Mirror Nuclei  (0.6 MB) (Jörgen Ekman)  
• Spectroscopic Studies of Isomers Produced in Relativistic Projectile Fragmentation and In-Flight Fission   (0.7 MB) (Milena N. Mineva)
• Superdeformation and Prompt Proton Decays in 59Cu  (0.9 MB) (Corina Andreoiu)

Masters theses:

• Nuclear Structure near the Proton Drip-line: A Search for Excited States in 62Ge (Dalia Farghaly, VT2022) 
• Development and simulation of an active target detector with GEM foil readout (Elisabeth Rickert, 2016 - 2017) 
• The Channeling Effect in Ultra-thin dE-E Monolithic Silicon Telescopes (Fredrik Parnefjord Gustafsson, 09/2016 - 01/2017) 
• Extraction of Energy and Time from Pile-up Pulses with Fast Sampling ADC Analysis Techniques (Anton Roth, 01/2016 - 06/2016) 
• XXX (Jacob Snäll, XX/2015 - XX/2016) 
• Techniques for Discovering and Identifying New Elements  (3.9 MB) (Johan Jeppsson, 04/2011 - 01/2012)  
• Semi-automatic Level Scheme Solver for Nuclear Spectroscopy (Kaj Jansson, 09/2010 - 03/2011)  
• Light Collection in CsI Crystals for the R3B Project (Tusiime Swaleh, 07/2010 - 02/2011)  
• Pulse Shape Analysis for Heavy Element Spectroscopy  (2.5 MB) (Ulrika Forsberg, 05/2010 - 10/2010) 
• Development and Testing of a New Detector System; the Lund Silicon Array LuSiA (Karin Mattsson, 09/2008 - 03/2009)  
• Isomer Studies in the f7/2 Shell   (2.9 MB) (Pedro Montuenga, 01/2007 - 06/2007)
• An Isomer Study of the Nucleus 54Ni - Preparations, Simulations, and First Results  (1.4 MB) (Robert Hoischen, 09/2005 - 06/2006)  
• Low Energy Coulomb Excitation of 110Sn Using REX-ISOLDE (Andreas Ekström, 09/2004 - 02/2005)
• In Quest of Excited States in 61Ga  (0.8 MB) (Lise-Lotte Andersson, 08/2003 - 01/2004)  
• The Quest for Excited States in 62Ge  (0.7 MB) (Emma Johansson, 08/2003 - 01/2004)  
• Polarization Measurements of Gamma Rays in Mass A~60 Nuclei  (1.5 MB) (Olga Izotova, 10/2002 - 04/2003)  
• Excited States in 103Sn  (0.3 MB) (Lars Berglund, 8/1999 - 2/2000)   
• Excited States in the 39K and 39Ca Mirror Pair  (0.8 MB) (Thomas Andersson, 9/1998 - 2/1999)   
• Two Phonon Gamma-Gamma Vibrational States in 166Er (Pär Sargren, 1/1998 - 6/1998)

Bachelor theses:

• Digitised charged-particle discrimination in CsI detector signals (Linus Persson, VT2022)
• Characterization of a Bismuth germanate Anti-Compton Scattering Shield for use with a Germanium COMPEX detector module (Samuel Dawes, VT2022)
• Dead layer determination for the new implantation detector of the LUNDIUM decay station (EleftheriaKosta, HT2021)
• Assessment of the Capability for Vetoing Beta-Decay Events in the Lundium Decay Station (Tanvir Sayed, HT2021)
• Characterization of Double Sided Silicon Strip Detectors from LYCCA modules for FAIR (Dalia Farghaly, VT2019)
• Simulation of Anti-Compton Shield Augmentation to the Lundium Decay Station Using Geant4 (Daesung Cho, VT2019)
• Commissioning of the ΔE-E LYCCA detector array (Alexander Huusko, VT2017)
• Compton Imaging with Scintillators in a Virtual Geant4 Space (Tim Almqvist, 09/2014 - 01/2015)   
• Characterisation of LYCCA ΔE-E-Telescopes (Ann Sophie Barann, 01/2013 - 04/2013) 

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Dissertation Award in Nuclear Physics

The Dissertation Award in Nuclear Physics recognizes doctoral thesis research of outstanding quality and achievement in nuclear physics. The annual award consists of $2,500, a certificate, travel reimbursement , and a registration waiver to receive the award and give an invited talk at the Fall Meeting of the APS Division of Nuclear Physics.

Rules and eligibility

Nominations are open to any person who has received a PhD in experimental or theoretical nuclear physics from a North American university within the two-year period preceding the current nomination deadline.

Process and selection

Nominations should include:

• APS Prizes and Awards nomination form (nominee’s contact information, thesis date)
• A letter of support from the nominee's PhD thesis advisor
• Two additional letters of support
• A copy of the proposed candidate's thesis

If a candidate is not selected, they may be renominated for this award provided all other eligibility criteria are still met. In this case a new nomination package must be submitted.

Establishment and support

This award was endowed in 1985 by members and friends of the Division of Nuclear Physics. It was given bi-annually until becoming an annual award in 1999.

Recent recipients

2024 recipient

For the timely development of a flexible and fully general effective theory of muon-to-electron conversion. The formulation establishes an interface between the nuclear and particle physics components of this process that will encourage coordination between the two communities.

Matthew Ramin Hamedani Heffernan

For the application of state-of-the-art Bayesian analysis techniques in the determination of transport coefficients of strongly interacting matter, and for first-time investigations of multistage simulation approaches in heavy-ion collisions with statistical learning methods.

Agnieszka Sorensen

2023 recipient

For an innovative approach to study the speed of sound in dense nuclear matter using moments of baryon distributions and developing of a framework of simulations and modeling of QCD phases and transitions in nucleus-nucleus collisions.

For the invention of a novel machine learning algorithm that broke down significant technological barriers with monolithic liquid scintillator detectors and, in turn, delivered the world’s most sensitive search for neutrinoless double beta decay.

Erika M. Holmbeck

2022 recipient

For thesis work elucidating the nature of the rapid neutron-capture process, including actinide production in the early Universe, with an innovative combination of nuclear network calculations and spectroscopic observations of metal-poor stars in the Milky Way.

The membership of APS is diverse and global, and the nominees and recipients of APS Honors should reflect that diversity so that all are recognized for their impact on our community. Nominations of members belonging to groups traditionally underrepresented in physics, such as women, LGBT+ scientists, scientists who are Black, Indigenous, and people of color (BIPOC), disabled scientists, scientists from institutions with limited resources, and scientists from outside the United States, are especially encouraged.

Nominees for and holders of APS Honors (prizes, awards, and fellowship) and official leadership positions are expected to meet standards of professional conduct and integrity as described in the APS Ethics Guidelines . Violations of these standards may disqualify people from consideration or lead to revocation of honors or removal from office.

Join your Society

If you embrace scientific discovery, truth and integrity, partnership, inclusion, and lifelong curiosity, this is your professional home.

Nuclear Theses

For theses published prior to 2012, please send requests to [email protected] .

Department of Physics

PhD. Theses

Fpo pictures 2024.

Nicholas Quirk - FPO; Committee: Professors Phuan Ong, Biao Lian, and Lyman Page

Leander Thiele - FPO; Committee: Professors David Spergel, Jo Dunkley, and Lyman Page

Jingyao Wang- FPO; Committee: Professors Michael Romalis, Waseem Bakr, and (not pictured) Mariangela Lisanti

Remy Delva- FPO; Committee: Professors Jason Petta, David Huse, and Chris Tully

Saumya Shivam - FPO; Committee: Professors Shivaji Sondhi, Biao Lian and Frans Pretorius

Cheng-Li Chiu - FPO; Committee: Professors Ali Yazdani, Lawrence Cheuk, Sanfeng Wu, and Biao Lian

Charlie Guinn - FPO; Committee: Professors Andrew Houck, Lawrence Cheuk, and Sarang Gopalakrishnan

Kaiwen Zheng - FPO; Committee: Professors Suzanne Staggs, Jo Dunkley and Chris Tully

Stephanie Kwan - FPO; Committee: Professors Isobel Ojalvo, Mariangela Lisanti and Jim Olsen

Nicholas Haubrich - FPO; Committee: Professors Jim Olsen, Isobel Ojalvo, Mariangela Lisanti

Roman Kolevatov - FPO; Committee: Professors Lyman Page, Paul Steinhardt, Frans Pretorius, and Saptarshi Chaudhuri

Gillian Kopp - FPO; Committee: Professors Chris Tully, Isobel Ojalvo, Mariangela Lisanti, and Andrew Leifer

Zheyi Zhu - FPO; Committee: Professors Phuan Ong, Sanfeng Wu, and Silviu Pufu

Yuhan Wang- FPO; Committee: Professors Suzanne Staggs, Jo Dunkley, Isobel Ojalvo, and Lyman Page

Benjamin Spar - FPO; Committee: Professors Waseem Bakr, Lawrence Cheuk, and David Huse

Shuo Ma - FPO; Committee: Professors Jeffrey Thompson, Waseem Bakr, Lawrence Cheuk, and David Huse

Mike Onyszczak - FPO; Committee: Professors Sanfeng Wu, Phuan Ong, and Silviu Pufu

Maksim Litskevich - FPO; Committee: Professors Zahid Hasan, Saptarshi Chaudhuri and Sanfeng Wu

Wentao Fan - FPO; Committee: Professors Hakan Tureci, Jim Olsen, and Dima Abanin

Liz Helfenberger - FPO; Committee: Professors Simone Giombi, Jim Olsen and Silviu Pufu

PhD. Theses 2024

View past theses (2011 to present) in the Dataspace Catalog of Ph.D Theses in the Department of Physics

View past theses (1996 to present) in the ProQuest Database

Home > USC Columbia > Engineering and Computing, College of > Nuclear Engineering > Nuclear Engineering Theses and Dissertations

Nuclear Engineering Theses and Dissertations

Theses/dissertations from 2023 2023.

Conceptual Design and Preliminary Safety Analysis of a Proposed Nuclear Microreactor for Mobile Application , A. S. M. Fakhrul Islam

Theses/Dissertations from 2022 2022

Thermal-Hydraulic System Analysis of a Proposed 1 MWth Nuclear Gas Cooled Microreactor , Aaron S. Fernandez

Mechanistic Multiphysics Modeling of Cladding Rupture in Nuclear Fuel Rods During Loss-Of-Coolant Accident Conditions , Kyle Allan Lawrence Gamble

Thermodynamic Assessment of Chromium Corrosion In The Na-K-Mg-U(III, IV) Chloride Salt , Jacob Allen Yingling

Theses/Dissertations from 2021 2021

Experimental Evaluation of Drying Spent Nuclear Fuel for Dry Cask Storage Through Vacuum and Forced Helium Dehydration , Jonathan Ellis Perry

Theses/Dissertations from 2020 2020

Computational Modeling of Radiation Damage in a Multi-Phase Ceramic Waste Form Using MOOSE , Zeyu Chen

Theses/Dissertations from 2019 2019

Modeling Neutron Interaction Inside a 2D Reactor Using Monte Carlo Method , A. S. M. Fakhrul Islam

Implementation of View Factor Model and Radiative Heat Transfer Model in MOOSE , Abdurrahman Ozturk

Characterization and Drying of Oxyhydroxides on Aluminum Clad Spent Nuclear Fuel , Matthew Shalloo

Modeling the Uranium-Silicon Phase Equilibria Based on Computational and Experimental Analysis , Tashiema Lixona Ulrich

Modeling complex oxides: Thermochemical behavior of nepheline-forming Na-Al-Si-B-K-Li-Ca-Mg-Fe-O and hollandite-forming Ba-Cs-Ti-Cr-Al-Fe- Ga-O systems , Stephen A. Utlak

Bison Simulation-Based Identification of Important Design Criteria for U3SI2 Fuels With Composite-Monolithic Duplex Sic Cladding , Jacob A. Yingling

Theses/Dissertations from 2017 2017

Mechanical Characterization and Non-Destructive Evaluation of SiCF-SiCM Composite Tubing with the Impulse Excitation Technique , Nathaniel Truesdale

Theses/Dissertations from 2016 2016

Deformation Induced Martensitic Transformation In 304 Stainless Steels , Junliang Liu

Analysis Of Pellet Cladding Interaction And Creep Of U3Si2 Fuel For Use In Light Water Reactors , Kathryn E. Metzger

Dosimetry, Activation, and Robotic Instrumentation Damage Modeling of the Holtec HI-STORM 100 Spent Nuclear Fuel System , C. Ryan Priest

Theses/Dissertations from 2015 2015

Intercode Advanced Fuels and Cladding Comparison Using BISON, FRAPCON, and FEMAXI Fuel Performance Codes , Aaren Rice

Theses/Dissertations from 2014 2014

Implementation and Evaluation of Fuel Creep Using Advanced Light-Water Reactor Materials in FRAPCON 3.5 , Spencer Carroll

System Analysis with Improved Thermo-Mechanical Fuel Rod Models for Modeling Current and Advanced LWR Materials in Accident Scenarios , Ian Edward Porter

Theses/Dissertations from 2013 2013

Characterization of Two ODS Alloys: 18Cr ODS and 9Cr ODS , Julianne Kay Goddard

Advanced Fuels Modeling: Evaluating the Steady-State Performance of Carbide Fuel in Helium-Cooled Reactors Using FRAPCON 3.4 , Luke H. Hallman

Evolution of Microstructure of Haynes 230 and Inconel 617 Under Mechanical Testing At High Temperatures , Kyle Hrutkay

The Study of Alternate, Solid-Phase Fluorinating Agents for Use in Reactive Gas Recycle of Used Nuclear Fuel , Dillon Inabinett

Pellet Cladding Mechanical Interactions of Ceramic Claddings Fuels Under Light Water Reactor Conditions , Bo-Shiuan Li

Predicting the Crack Response for a Pipe with a Complex Crack , Robert George Lukess

Modified Sodium Diuranate Process For the Recovery of Uranium From Uranium Hexafluoride Transport Cylinder Wash Solution , Austin Dean Meredith

Fabrication and Characterization of Surrogate Fuel Particles Using the Spark Erosion Method , Kathryn Elizabeth Metzger

Application of Computational Fluid Dynamics Methods to Improve Thermal Hydraulic Code Analysis , Dennis Shannon Sentell, Jr.

Theses/Dissertations from 2012 2012

Neutronic Characteristics of Using Zirconium Diboride and Gadolinium in a Westinghouse 17 X 17 Fuel Assembly , Charlie Sironen

Theses/Dissertations from 2011 2011

Thermodynamic and Thermochemical Investigation of Advanced Triso Coated Particle Fuels , Seung Min Lee

The Deposition Characteristics of Zrc On Uo2 Kernels Produced For Advanced Triso Fuels In Gen-Iv Reactors , Ian Edward Porter

Fuel Cycle Modeling Improvements and Multi-Tiered Recycling With A Sodium-Cooled Heterogeneous Innovative Burner Reactor , Carey McIlwaine Read Jr.

Theses/Dissertations from 2010 2010

Characterization of Radiation Fields and Dose Assessment From Fuels Manufacturing For Advanced Fuel Cycles , Benjamin James Hawkins

Feasibility Study of Minor Actinide Transmutation In Light-Water Reactors With Various Am/Cm Separation Efficiencies , Daniell Joseph Tincher

Theses/Dissertations from 2009 2009

Nuclear Fuel Requirements For the American Economy - A Model , Thomas Dexter Curtis

Analysis of U-Zr-C-O Quaternary System for Applications in Advanced ZRC Coated Triso Particles , Jonathan Lee DeGange

Characterization of Uranium Carbide Microspheres In An Inert Zirconium Carbide Matrix For Gas Fast Reactors , Jerome J. Geathers

The Effect of Coating Parameters On Advanced TRISO Fuels With Zirconium Carbide , Dennis Franklin Gehr

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This collection of MIT Theses in DSpace contains selected theses and dissertations from all MIT departments. Please note that this is NOT a complete collection of MIT theses. To search all MIT theses, use MIT Libraries' catalog .

MIT's DSpace contains more than 58,000 theses completed at MIT dating as far back as the mid 1800's. Theses in this collection have been scanned by the MIT Libraries or submitted in electronic format by thesis authors. Since 2004 all new Masters and Ph.D. theses are scanned and added to this collection after degrees are awarded.

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If you have questions about MIT theses in DSpace, [email protected] . See also Access & Availability Questions or About MIT Theses in DSpace .

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Contemporary Research Topics in Nuclear Physics

• © 1982
• Da Hsuan Feng 0 ,
• Michel Vallières 1 ,
• Michael W. Guidry 2 ,
• Lee L. Riedinger 3

Drexel University, Philadelphia, USA

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University of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA

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Nuclear Effective Field Theories: Reverberations of the Early Days

Introduction

• nuclear physics

Table of contents (35 chapters)

Front matter, high spin phenomena, quasiparticle motion in rotating nuclei.

• S. Frauendorf

Nuclear Spectroscopy at Very High and Very Low Rotational Frequencies

• J. D. Garrett

Dynamic Deformation Theory: Recent Results for Spectra and for Cross-Sections

• Krishna Kumar
• J. H. Hamilton, C. F. Maguire

Interpretation of the 21-ns Isomer in 190 Hg as ( v i 13/2 ) 2 from a g-Factor Measurement

• S. A. Hjorth, I. Y. Lee, J. R. Beene, C. Roulet, D. R. Haenni, Noah R. Johnson et al.

High Spin Studies by Multiple Coulomb Excitation

• Eckart Grosse

Heavy-Ions Reactions

On the transition from the coherent to the statistical phase in deep inelastic collisions.

• U. Smilansky, S. Mukamel, D. H. E. Gross, K. Mohring

Excitation of Shape-Vibrational Modes in Nuclei by Relativistic Heavy Ions

• J. O. Rasmussen, J. S. Blair, X. J. Qiu

Nuclear Charge and Matter Distributions

• P. E. Hodgson

A Study of the Reaction Mechanism for 12C Plus 209Bi at E(C) = 61.1-73 MeV

• Jin Gen-Ming, Xie Yuan-Xiang, Zhu Yong-Tai, Shen Wen-Qing, Yu Ju-Sheng, Sun Xi-Jun et al.

Transfer Reactions

Inelastic scattering and transfer reactions using very heavy ions.

• M. W. Guidry, R. E. Neese, T. L. Nichols

Probing Transitional Regions with Nuclear Transfer Reactions

• Jan S. Vaagen

Nuclear Reactions Near the Coulomb Barrier

• J. S. Lilley

Heavy Ion Reaction Mechanisms

• C. F. Maguire, J. H. Hamilton

Heavy-Ion Induced Transfer Reaction to High-J Orbital States

• J. Barrette

Microscopic Theories of Nuclear Structure

Perturbation theory for a system of fermions in a deformed basis.

• Daniel R. Bes

The Boson Fermion-Hybrid Representation and the Nuclear Field Theory

• Cheng-Li Wu, M. W. Guidry, Jin-Quan Chen, Da Hsuan Feng

Microscopic Calculations of the Fission Barrier of Some Actinide Nuclei with Skyrme-Type Interaction Using a Two-Step Iterative Method

• A. K. Dutta, Michael Vallières, R. K. Bhaduri, I. Easson, M. Kohno

Linear Response RPA Calculations to Spherical Open-Shell Nuclei

• A. Moalem, J. Bar-Touv

Editors and Affiliations

Da Hsuan Feng, Michel Vallières

Michael W. Guidry, Lee L. Riedinger

Bibliographic Information

Book Title : Contemporary Research Topics in Nuclear Physics

Editors : Da Hsuan Feng, Michel Vallières, Michael W. Guidry, Lee L. Riedinger

DOI : https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-1134-8

Publisher : Springer New York, NY

eBook Packages : Springer Book Archive

Copyright Information : Plenum Press, New York 1982

Softcover ISBN : 978-1-4684-1136-2 Published: 22 March 2012

eBook ISBN : 978-1-4684-1134-8 Published: 06 December 2012

Edition Number : 1

Number of Pages : X, 592

Topics : Nuclear Physics, Heavy Ions, Hadrons

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Home > Arts and Sciences > Physics > PHYSICSETD

Physics Theses, Dissertations, and Masters Projects

Theses/dissertations from 2023 2023.

Ab Initio Computations Of Structural Properties In Solids By Auxiliary Field Quantum Monte Carlo , Siyuan Chen

Constraining Of The Minerνa Medium Energy Neutrino Flux Using Neutrino-Electron Scattering , Luis Zazueta

Experimental Studies Of Neutral Particles And The Isotope Effect In The Edge Of Tokamak Plasmas , Ryan Chaban

From The Hubbard Model To Coulomb Interactions: Quantum Monte Carlo Computations In Strongly Correlated Systems , Zhi-Yu Xiao

Theses/Dissertations from 2022 2022

Broadband Infrared Microspectroscopy and Nanospectroscopy of Local Material Properties: Experiment and Modeling , Patrick McArdle

Edge Fueling And Neutral Density Studies Of The Alcator C-Mod Tokamak Using The Solps-Iter Code , Richard M. Reksoatmodjo

Electronic Transport In Topological Superconducting Heterostructures , Joseph Jude Cuozzo

Inclusive and Inelastic Scattering in Neutrino-Nucleus Interactions , Amy Filkins

Investigation Of Stripes, Spin Density Waves And Superconductivity In The Ground State Of The Two-Dimensional Hubbard Model , Hao Xu

Partial Wave Analysis Of Strange Mesons Decaying To K + Π − Π + In The Reaction Γp → K + Π + Π − Λ(1520) And The Commissioning Of The Gluex Dirc Detector , Andrew Hurley

Partial Wave Analysis of the ωπ− Final State Photoproduced at GlueX , Amy Schertz

Quantum Sensing For Low-Light Imaging , Savannah Cuozzo

Radiative Width of K*(892) from Lattice Quantum Chromodynamics , Archana Radhakrishnan

Theses/Dissertations from 2021 2021

AC & DC Zeeman Interferometric Sensing With Ultracold Trapped Atoms On A Chip , Shuangli Du

Calculation Of Gluon Pdf In The Nucleon Using Pseudo-Pdf Formalism With Wilson Flow Technique In LQCD , Md Tanjib Atique Khan

Dihadron Beam Spin Asymmetries On An Unpolarized Hydrogen Target With Clas12 , Timothy Barton Hayward

Excited J-- Resonances In Meson-Meson Scattering From Lattice Qcd , Christopher Johnson

Forward & Off-Forward Parton Distributions From Lattice Qcd , Colin Paul Egerer

Light-Matter Interactions In Quasi-Two-Dimensional Geometries , David James Lahneman

Proton Spin Structure from Simultaneous Monte Carlo Global QCD Analysis , Yiyu Zhou

Radiofrequency Ac Zeeman Trapping For Neutral Atoms , Andrew Peter Rotunno

Theses/Dissertations from 2020 2020

A First-Principles Study of the Nature of the Insulating Gap in VO2 , Christopher Hendriks

Competing And Cooperating Orders In The Three-Band Hubbard Model: A Comprehensive Quantum Monte Carlo And Generalized Hartree-Fock Study , Adam Chiciak

Development Of Quantum Information Tools Based On Multi-Photon Raman Processes In Rb Vapor , Nikunjkumar Prajapati

Experiments And Theory On Dynamical Hamiltononian Monodromy , Matthew Perry Nerem

Growth Engineering And Characterization Of Vanadium Dioxide Films For Ultraviolet Detection , Jason Andrew Creeden

Insulator To Metal Transition Dynamics Of Vanadium Dioxide Thin Films , Scott Madaras

Quantitative Analysis Of EKG And Blood Pressure Waveforms , Denise Erin McKaig

Study Of Scalar Extensions For Physics Beyond The Standard Model , Marco Antonio Merchand Medina

Theses/Dissertations from 2019 2019

Beyond the Standard Model: Flavor Symmetry, Nonperturbative Unification, Quantum Gravity, and Dark Matter , Shikha Chaurasia

Electronic Properties of Two-Dimensional Van Der Waals Systems , Yohanes Satrio Gani

Extraction and Parametrization of Isobaric Trinucleon Elastic Cross Sections and Form Factors , Scott Kevin Barcus

Interfacial Forces of 2D Materials at the Oil–Water Interface , William Winsor Dickinson

Scattering a Bose-Einstein Condensate Off a Modulated Barrier , Andrew James Pyle

Topics in Proton Structure: BSM Answers to its Radius Puzzle and Lattice Subtleties within its Momentum Distribution , Michael Chaim Freid

Theses/Dissertations from 2018 2018

A Measurement of Nuclear Effects in Deep Inelastic Scattering in Neutrino-Nucleus Interactions , Anne Norrick

Applications of Lattice Qcd to Hadronic Cp Violation , David Brantley

Charge Dynamics in the Metallic and Superconducting States of the Electron-Doped 122-Type Iron Arsenides , Zhen Xing

Dynamics of Systems With Hamiltonian Monodromy , Daniel Salmon

Exotic Phases in Attractive Fermions: Charge Order, Pairing, and Topological Signatures , Peter Rosenberg

Extensions of the Standard Model Higgs Sector , Richard Keith Thrasher

First Measurements of the Parity-Violating and Beam-Normal Single-Spin Asymmetries in Elastic Electron-Aluminum Scattering , Kurtis David Bartlett

Lattice Qcd for Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay: Short Range Operator Contributions , Henry Jose Monge Camacho

Probe of Electroweak Interference Effects in Non-Resonant Inelastic Electron-Proton Scattering , James Franklyn Dowd

Proton Spin Structure from Monte Carlo Global Qcd Analyses , Jacob Ethier

Searching for A Dark Photon in the Hps Experiment , Sebouh Jacob Paul

Theses/Dissertations from 2017 2017

A global normal form for two-dimensional mode conversion , David Gregory Johnston

Computational Methods of Lattice Boltzmann Mhd , Christopher Robert Flint

Computational Studies of Strongly Correlated Quantum Matter , Hao Shi

Determination of the Kinematics of the Qweak Experiment and Investigation of an Atomic Hydrogen Møller Polarimeter , Valerie Marie Gray

Disconnected Diagrams in Lattice Qcd , Arjun Singh Gambhir

Formulating Schwinger-Dyson Equations for Qed Propagators in Minkowski Space , Shaoyang Jia

Highly-Correlated Electron Behavior in Niobium and Niobium Compound Thin Films , Melissa R. Beebe

Infrared Spectroscopy and Nano-Imaging of La0.67Sr0.33Mno3 Films , Peng Xu

Investigation of Local Structures in Cation-Ordered Microwave Dielectric a Solid-State Nmr and First Principle Calculation Study , Rony Gustam Kalfarisi

Measurement of the Elastic Ep Cross Section at Q2 = 0.66, 1.10, 1.51 and 1.65 Gev2 , YANG WANG

Modeling The Gross-Pitaevskii Equation using The Quantum Lattice Gas Method , Armen M. Oganesov

Optical Control of Multi-Photon Coherent Interactions in Rubidium Atoms , Gleb Vladimirovich Romanov

Plasmonic Approaches and Photoemission: Ag-Based Photocathodes , Zhaozhu Li

Quantum and Classical Manifestation of Hamiltonian Monodromy , Chen Chen

Shining Light on The Phase Transitions of Vanadium Dioxide , Tyler J. Huffman

Superconducting Thin Films for The Enhancement of Superconducting Radio Frequency Accelerator Cavities , Matthew Burton

Theses/Dissertations from 2016 2016

Ac Zeeman Force with Ultracold Atoms , Charles Fancher

A Measurement of the Parity-Violating Asymmetry in Aluminum and its Contribution to A Measurement of the Proton's Weak Charge , Joshua Allen Magee

An improved measurement of the Muon Neutrino charged current Quasi-Elastic cross-section on Hydrocarbon at Minerva , Dun Zhang

Applications of High Energy Theory to Superconductivity and Cosmic Inflation , Zhen Wang

A Precision Measurement of the Weak Charge of Proton at Low Q^2: Kinematics and Tracking , Siyuan Yang

Compton Scattering Polarimetry for The Determination of the Proton’S Weak Charge Through Measurements of the Parity-Violating Asymmetry of 1H(E,e')P , Juan Carlos Cornejo

Disorder Effects in Dirac Heterostructures , Martin Alexander Rodriguez-Vega

Electron Neutrino Appearance in the Nova Experiment , Ji Liu

Experimental Apparatus for Quantum Pumping with a Bose-Einstein Condensate. , Megan K. Ivory

Investigating Proton Spin Structure: A Measurement of G_2^p at Low Q^2 , Melissa Ann Cummings

Neutrino Flux Prediction for The Numi Beamline , Leonidas Aliaga Soplin

Quantitative Analysis of Periodic Breathing and Very Long Apnea in Preterm Infants. , Mary A. Mohr

Resolution Limits of Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry with Pulsed Source , Guangzhi Qu

Solving Problems of the Standard Model through Scale Invariance, Dark Matter, Inflation and Flavor Symmetry , Raymundo Alberto Ramos

Study of Spatial Structure of Squeezed Vacuum Field , Mi Zhang

Study of Variations of the Dynamics of the Metal-Insulator Transition of Thin Films of Vanadium Dioxide with An Ultra-Fast Laser , Elizabeth Lee Radue

Thin Film Approaches to The Srf Cavity Problem: Fabrication and Characterization of Superconducting Thin Films , Douglas Beringer

Turbulent Particle Transport in H-Mode Plasmas on Diii-D , Xin Wang

Theses/Dissertations from 2015 2015

Ballistic atom pumps , Tommy Byrd

Determination of the Proton's Weak Charge via Parity Violating e-p Scattering. , Joshua Russell Hoskins

Electronic properties of chiral two-dimensional materials , Christopher Lawrence Charles Triola

Heavy flavor interactions and spectroscopy from lattice quantum chromodynamics , Zachary S. Brown

Some properties of meson excited states from lattice QCD , Ekaterina V. Mastropas

Sterile Neutrino Search with MINOS. , Alena V. Devan

Ultracold rubidium and potassium system for atom chip-based microwave and RF potentials , Austin R. Ziltz

Theses/Dissertations from 2014 2014

Enhancement of MS Signal Processing for Improved Cancer Biomarker Discovery , Qian Si

Whispering-gallery mode resonators for nonlinear and quantum optical applications , Matthew Thomas Simons

Theses/Dissertations from 2013 2013

Applications of Holographic Dualities , Dylan Judd Albrecht

A search for a new gauge boson , Eric Lyle Jensen

Experimental Generation and Manipulation of Quantum Squeezed Vacuum via Polarization Self-Rotation in Rb Vapor , Travis Scott Horrom

Low Energy Tests of the Standard Model , Benjamin Carl Rislow

Magnetic Order and Dimensional Crossover in Optical Lattices with Repulsive Interaction , Jie Xu

Multi-meson systems from Lattice Quantum Chromodynamics , Zhifeng Shi

Theses/Dissertations from 2012 2012

Dark matter in the heavens and at colliders: Models and constraints , Reinard Primulando

Measurement of Single and Double Spin Asymmetries in p(e, e' pi(+/-,0))X Semi-Inclusive Deep-Inelastic Scattering , Sucheta Shrikant Jawalkar

NMR study of paramagnetic nano-checkerboard superlattices , Christopher andrew Maher

Parity-violating asymmetry in the nucleon to delta transition: A Study of Inelastic Electron Scattering in the G0 Experiment , Carissa Lee Capuano

Studies of polarized and unpolarized helium -3 in the presence of alkali vapor , Kelly Anita Kluttz

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Nuclear physics articles from across Nature Portfolio

Nuclear physics is the study of the protons and neutrons at the centre of an atom and the interactions that hold them together in a space just a few femtometres (10-15 metres) across. Example nuclear reactions include radioactive decay, fission, the break-up of a nucleus, and fusion, the merging of nuclei.

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Observation of the antimatter hypernucleus \({}_{\bar{{\boldsymbol{\Lambda }}}}{}^{{\bf{4}}}\bar{{\bf{H}}}\)

An antimatter hypernucleus formed by an anti-lambda hadron, an antiproton and two antineutrons was observed through its two-body decay after production in ultrarelativistic heavy-ion collisions.

• M. I. Abdulhamid
• B. E. Aboona

Experimental study of gamma-ray attenuation capability of B 2 O 3 -ZnO-Na 2 O-Fe 2 O 3 glass system

• Mohamed Elsafi
• M. I. Sayyed

Clarifying the radiative decay of the Hoyle state with charged-particle spectroscopy

• D. Dell’Aquila
• I. Lombardo

Exploring green environmental composites as hosts for shielding materials using experimental, theoretical and Geant4 simulation methods

• Mahmoud T. Alabsy
• Mahmoud I. Abbas
• Ahmed M. El-Khatib

Comprehensive study for radiation shielding features for Bi 2 O 3 –B 2 O 3 –ZnO composite using computational radioanalytical Phy-X/PSD, MCNP5, and SRIM software

• Y. S. Alajerami
• M. H. A. Mhareb
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Neutron spectroscopy of plutonium using a handheld detection system

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News and Comment

Heaviest element yet within reach after major breakthrough

Success with a new route to producing superheavy elements paves the way to making the elusive element 120.

• Katherine Bourzac

Cool as muons

The volume of muon beams in position–momentum space is too large to be used in a collider. A clear reduction in this volume has now been demonstrated, which brings particle physics closer to a practical muon collider for exploring the energy frontier.

• Masashi Otani

How AI could improve robotics, the cockroach’s origins, and promethium spills its secrets

We round up some recent stories from the Nature Briefing.

• Benjamin Thompson
• Elizabeth Gibney
• Flora Graham

Element from the periodic table’s far reaches coaxed into elusive compound

Chemists achieve synthetic feat with radioactive promethium for the first time.

• Mark Peplow

Mass difference measurements help to determine the neutrino mass

The Q -value of electron capture in 163 Ho has been determined with an uncertainty of 0.6 eV  c –2 through a combination of high-precision Penning-trap mass spectrometry and precise atomic physics calculations. This high-precision measurement provides insight into systematic errors in neutrino mass measurements.

The science of Oppenheimer : meet the Oscar-winning movie’s specialist advisers

Oppenheimer has been praised for its portrayal of the creation of the atomic bomb. Nature spoke to three scientists involved in the film’s production.

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Investigation of pickering emulsion systems to overcome compositional ripening in reduced-calorie snack-food water-in-oil systems , investigating the population of growing supermassive black holes using x-rays surveys combined with multi-wavelength information , x-ray free-electron laser heating and structural studies in the diamond anvil cell , carbonaceous chondrites and kerogens as organic carbon sources for life on present-day earth, early earth and other planets , hidden growth of black holes across cosmic time , self-organised flow structures in confined active nematics , understanding the properties of diffuse gas in cosmology: from galaxies to large-scale structures , search for displaced dark photons in vector boson fusion higgs events with the atlas detector , topological and activity-induced constraints in nematic liquid crystals , tackling the cosmological constant problem with scalar-tensor dark energy , towards a high-precision description of resonances through lattice simulations , lattice simulations of su(n) scalar+gauge theories for holographic cosmology , measurement, interpretation and potential exploitation of ph changes during bacterial growth , activity of comets: insights from ground-based broadband observations , quantum nuclear motion in density functional theory , astrobiological potential of putative aqueous microenvironments on mars , single-cell study of the biophysics of bacteriophage infection , studies of exotic hadron states at the lhcb experiment , developing methods to machine-learn potentials with application to nitrogen , lattice determination of semi-leptonic, heavy-light meson decay form factors .

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• Department of Applied Physics
• Nuclear fusion

Master thesis topics 2022-2023

Master thesis topics offered by the research unit Nuclear Fusion at Ghent University

Introduction

The research on controlled thermonuclear fusion aims at providing stable, baseload electric power by creating “a star on earth”. Magnetic confinement fusion in tokamaks and stellarators is foreseen to result in clean and safe commercial power production by the second half of the century. ITER, the next-step device in this endeavor, is currently being constructed in France in the context of the largest international scientific collaboration ever. In addition, design activities for demonstration reactors are increasing in Europe and worldwide.

The research unit Nuclear Fusion ( infusion ) at the department of Applied Physics offers master thesis topics in the following areas of fusion research:

Fusion data science

Magnetohydrodynamics, ion cyclotron plasma heating and wall conditioning.

The topics on offer in each of these areas are described below. Additional topics related to research on fusion materials offered by the Belgian Nuclear Research Centre (SCK CEN) are available through the research group Sustainable Materials Science (Prof. Kim Verbeken).

This research concerns the development of techniques in data science and machine learning with applications to the physics and technology of fusion devices. With the large volumes of complex data being generated at experimental fusion machines around the world, there is a strong need for automated analysis using data science and machine learning methods. The research targets a broad array of applications in plasma control and plasma diagnosis, in increasing the understanding of the physics of magnetized fusion plasmas and in designing new fusion machines. This research combines two of the most topical and challenging issues of our time: sustainable energy supply and data science.

The topics introduced below cover part of the group’s research activities, in collaboration with the research institutes operating the tokamaks JET (Culham Centre for Fusion Energy, UK) and ASDEX Upgrade (Max Planck Institute for Plasma Physics, Germany), as well as the Forschungszentrum Jülich (Germany). The focus of each of the topics can be directed towards either the numerical or rather the physics aspects, depending on the student’s interests. A research visit to each of the facilities also belongs to the possibilities.

Detection of plasma instabilities in tokamaks with machine learning

Promoter: Prof. Dr. Geert Verdoolaege Supervisor: Jerome Alhage Study programs: Master of Science in Engineering Physics, Master of Science in Physics and Astronomy, European Master of Science in Nuclear Fusion and Engineering Physics, Master of Science in Information Engineering Technology Location: Technicum

Explaining the dependence on machine size of the energy confinement in tokamaks using data-driven methods

Promoter: Prof. Dr. Geert Verdoolaege Supervisor: Joseph Hall Study programs: Master of Science in Engineering Physics, Master of Science in Physics and Astronomy, European Master of Science in Nuclear Fusion and Engineering Physics, Master of Science in Information Engineering Technology Location: Technicum

Survival analysis of first-wall components under thermal loads in a fusion reactor

Promoters: Prof. Dr. Geert Verdoolaege Supervisor: Leonardo Caputo Study programs: Master of Science in Engineering Physics, Master of Science in Physics and Astronomy, European Master of Science in Nuclear Fusion and Engineering Physics, Master of Science in Information Engineering Technology Location: Technicum, Forschungszentrum Jülich

Integrated analysis of electron densities and temperatures using a single and triple probe system on TOMAS

Promoters: Prof. Dr. Geert Verdoolaege, Prof. Dr. Kristel Crombé Supervisor: Hao Wu Study programs: Master of Science in Engineering Physics, Master of Science in Physics and Astronomy, European Master of Science in Nuclear Fusion and Engineering Physics Location: Technicum, Forschungszentrum Jülich

Magnetohydrodynamics (MHD) is the theoretical framework describing plasma behavior from a fluid perspective. The group is involved in MHD modeling for interstellar and fusion plasmas.

Filament formation in an interstellar plasma

Promoter: Prof. Dr. Sven Van Loo Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Sven Van Loo Study programs: Master of Science in Engineering Physics, Master of Science in Physics and Astronomy, European Master of Science in Nuclear Fusion and Engineering Physics Location: Technicum

Ion temperatures of over 100 million degrees need to be reached in future fusion reactors for the deuterium-tritium fusion reaction to work. Ion cyclotron resonance heating (ICRH) is a method that has the capability to directly heat ions to such high temperatures, via a resonant interaction between the plasma ions and radiofrequency (RF) waves launched in the plasma. Another important application of ion cyclotron waves is wall conditioning, a technique to improve plasma performance by reducing the generation of particles (impurities) released from the wall of the device.

The following topics in this area are offered in collaboration with the Laboratory for Plasma Physics at the Royal Military Academy in Brussels (LPP-ERM/KMS).

Application of the ion cyclotron matching algorithm to different plasmas in TOMAS

Promoter: Prof. Dr. Kristel Crombé Supervisor: Maja Verstraeten Study programs: Master of Science in Engineering Physics, Master of Science in Physics and Astronomy, European Master of Science in Nuclear Fusion and Engineering Physics Location: Forschungszentrum Jülich; Laboratory for Plasma Physics, Royal Military Academy (Brussels)

Characterization and optimization of IC, EC and mixed IC+EC plasmas on the TOMAS device

Promoter: Prof. Dr. Kristel Crombé Supervisor: Dr. Andrei Goriaev Study programs: Master of Science in Engineering Physics, Master of Science in Physics and Astronomy, European Master of Science in Nuclear Fusion and Engineering Physics Location: Forschungszentrum Jülich; Laboratory for Plasma Physics, Royal Military Academy (Brussels)

Determination of radio frequency power deposition profiles in a toroidal plasma

Promoter: Prof. Dr. Kristel Crombé Supervisor: Johan Buermans Study programs: Master of Science in Engineering Physics, Master of Science in Physics and Astronomy, European Master of Science in Nuclear Fusion and Engineering Physics Location: Laboratory for Plasma Physics, Royal Military Academy (Brussels)

Implementation of a Retarding Field Analyzer as a new diagnostic on the TOMAS device and first tests

Implementation of a triple probe on a vertical manipulator on the tomas device and first tests.

Promoter: Prof. Dr. Kristel Crombé Supervisor: Dr. Andrei Goriaev, Luis Daniel Lopez Rodriguez Study programs: Master of Science in Engineering Physics, Master of Science in Physics and Astronomy, European Master of Science in Nuclear Fusion and Engineering Physics Location: Forschungszentrum Jülich; Laboratory for Plasma Physics, Royal Military Academy (Brussels)

In-situ characterization of the ion cyclotron matching system of TOMAS

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Nuclear Physics investigates the fundamental interactions governing the world of subatomic particles. Nuclei are the massive tiny core of atoms that give them their identity as specific isotopes of a given element. They are made up of protons, the number of which determine the element, and neutrons, the number of which determine the isotope. These building blocks, protons and neutrons (collectively called hadrons), constitute over 90% of the visible mass in the Universe. They are composites of more fundamental particles known as quarks and gluons. The goal of understanding the structures of nuclei and hadrons has led to the exploration of the fundamental forces, the strong force and the weak force, and their symmetries, which are fundamentally important; the underlying quark and gluonic structure of the protons and neutrons; as well as nuclear matter under extreme conditions.

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Formulation of the underlying mathematical description of quark-gluon interactions is known as the Quantum Chromo-dynamics (QCD). The theory of QCD is complicated and so far only a limited number of predictions have been theoretically made and experimentally validated. The main focus of the research in theoretical nuclear physics is to develop tools and techniques for studying the subatomic structure of matter as well as to advance our understanding of various nuclear phenomena in terms of QCD.

Members of the Indiana University Nuclear Physics Experiment Group perform a wide variety of research to unravel mysteries in nuclear systems. Search for new macroscopic force and tests of fundamental symmetries would potentially open novel windows into hitherto unknown principles of physics. Studies of neutrino oscillations and neutrino-nuclear interactions aim to advance our fundamental understanding of both the weak and the strong forces in nature. Collider experiments involving hadrons and nuclei will help explain some of the most basic properties of hadrons like the origin of their mass and spin.

The boundaries that traditionally separated Nuclear Physics, high-energy physics, condensed matter and many-body physics have been dissolving. Today Nuclear Physics experiments may be using energies that are higher than those of some high-energy laboratories while high-energy physicists may be conducting experiments at Nuclear Physics facilities. Several phenomena that govern strongly interacting quark-gluon systems have analogies in atomic or condensed matter physics. Physics of the stellar evolution involves Nuclear Physics when addressing the question of the origin of elements and fate of stars.

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Programme description

The study of Particle and Nuclear Physics brings together advanced experimental techniques, computational techniques, and theoretical understanding.

The experiments are typically large collaborations working at international laboratories using highly sophisticated detectors. These detector technologies also find applications in medical physics and other forms of position sensing.

The computational aspects deal with large data sets and use machine learning and other advanced techniques in data science.

Theoretical nuclear and particle physics aims to interpret the experimental results in terms of mathematical models of the structure and evolution of the physical world.

Programme structure

Taught courses.

The taught element of the programme includes two compulsory courses and a minimum of three specialist courses which will bring you to an advanced level in the required subject material. You will also have the opportunity to select courses from a range of options depending on your interests and career ambitions.

Dissertation

Following the taught component of the programme, you will undertake a three-month research project leading to a dissertation. You will be based within one of the projects of the Institute for Particle and Nuclear Physics as part of an international collaboration, and may have the opportunity to visit a leading research laboratory.

Find out more about compulsory and optional courses

We link to the latest information available. Please note that this may be for a previous academic year and should be considered indicative.

Learning outcomes

By engaging with and completing the MSc in Particle & Nuclear Physics, you will acquire core knowledge of current experiments in nuclear and particle physics and gain a theoretical understanding of nuclear and particle physics.

The programme aims to develop research and problem solving skills. You will gain the skills to apply advanced data analysis techniques to large data sets, critically assess research activities and design future experiments.

Career opportunities

This programme provides an exposure to frontier activities in experimental nuclear and particle physics and develops general transferable skills related to data analysis, research and communication.

This provides a platform for employment in research, science-based industry, medical physics, education and a wide spectrum of professions that call for numeracy and data analysis skills.

Entry requirements

These entry requirements are for the 2024/25 academic year and requirements for future academic years may differ. Entry requirements for the 2025/26 academic year will be published on 1 Oct 2024.

A UK 2:1 honours degree, or its international equivalent, in physics or a related subject with sufficient physics content. In particular we expect that you will have completed a quantum mechanics course.

University level mathematics and basic programming skills are essential. During your degree you should have gained experience in at least one of the following: C/C++, Java, Python, R, Matlab, Haskell, ML and you should state this information on your application. If you are in doubt on this point please contact the Programme Director.

We may also consider your application if you have relevant experience; please contact us to check before you apply.

Students from China

This degree is Band C.

• Postgraduate entry requirements for students from China

International qualifications

Check whether your international qualifications meet our general entry requirements:

• Entry requirements by country
• English language requirements

Regardless of your nationality or country of residence, you must demonstrate a level of English language competency at a level that will enable you to succeed in your studies.

English language tests

We accept the following English language qualifications at the grades specified:

• IELTS Academic: total 6.5 with at least 6.0 in each component. We do not accept IELTS One Skill Retake to meet our English language requirements.
• TOEFL-iBT (including Home Edition): total 92 with at least 20 in each component. We do not accept TOEFL MyBest Score to meet our English language requirements.
• C1 Advanced ( CAE ) / C2 Proficiency ( CPE ): total 176 with at least 169 in each component.
• Trinity ISE : ISE II with distinctions in all four components.
• PTE Academic: total 62 with at least 59 in each component.

Your English language qualification must be no more than three and a half years old from the start date of the programme you are applying to study, unless you are using IELTS , TOEFL, Trinity ISE or PTE , in which case it must be no more than two years old.

Degrees taught and assessed in English

We also accept an undergraduate or postgraduate degree that has been taught and assessed in English in a majority English speaking country, as defined by UK Visas and Immigration:

• UKVI list of majority English speaking countries

We also accept a degree that has been taught and assessed in English from a university on our list of approved universities in non-majority English speaking countries (non-MESC).

• Approved universities in non-MESC

If you are not a national of a majority English speaking country, then your degree must be no more than five years old* at the beginning of your programme of study. (*Revised 05 March 2024 to extend degree validity to five years.)

Find out more about our language requirements:

• Academic Technology Approval Scheme

If you are not an EU , EEA or Swiss national, you may need an Academic Technology Approval Scheme clearance certificate in order to study this programme.

Fees and costs

Tuition fees, scholarships and funding, featured funding.

• Higgs Scholarships

UK government postgraduate loans

If you live in the UK, you may be able to apply for a postgraduate loan from one of the UK’s governments.

The type and amount of financial support you are eligible for will depend on:

• your programme
• the duration of your studies
• your tuition fee status

Programmes studied on a part-time intermittent basis are not eligible.

• UK government and other external funding

Other funding opportunities

Search for scholarships and funding opportunities:

• Search for funding

Further information

• Marketing & Recruitment Coordinator, Irene Mariani
• Phone: +44 (0)131 650 5254
• Contact: [email protected]
• Programme Director, Christos Leonidopoulos
• Phone: +44 (0)131 650 6769
• Contact: [email protected]
• School of Physics and Astronomy
• University of Edinburgh
• James Clerk Maxwell Building, Peter Guthrie Tait Road
• The King's Buildings Campus
• Programme: Particle and Nuclear Physics
• School: Physics & Astronomy
• College: Science & Engineering

Select your programme and preferred start date to begin your application.

MSc Particle and Nuclear Physics - 1 Year (Full-time)

Application deadlines.

Due to high demand, the school operates a number of selection deadlines.

We strongly recommend you apply as early as possible. Applications may close earlier than the published deadlines if there is exceptionally high demand.

We will make a small number of offers to the most outstanding candidates on an ongoing basis, but hold the majority of applications until the next published selection deadline.

We aim to make the majority of decisions within eight weeks of the selection deadline.

If we have not made you an offer by a specific selection deadline this means one of two things:

• your application has been unsuccessful, in which case we will contact you to let you know, or
• your application is still being considered and will be carried forward for consideration in the next selection deadline. We will be in touch once a decision is made

Selection Deadlines

• How to apply

You must submit one reference with your application.

Find out more about the general application process for postgraduate programmes:

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Design and Structure of the Project

Our proposal is a 120 ECTS Master Course of 24 months’ duration. The Master is structured for all students in 5 modules and divided into 4 terms (semesters). A common basis of fundamental knowledge is given to all students during the first semester. A progressive specialization is then acquired through the choice of one out of three different paths, corresponding to experimental/large accelerators (EXP), theoretical (THEO), or  applied/small accelerators (APP) focus.

The NucPhys Master program will start with an orientation week in the starting university, other consortium members and/or associated partners could be connected via a video conference. Coordinators of each Consortium university will welcome students and introduce the NucPhys program and the participating universities. This first step of networking among students provides the opportunity to exchange views, experiences, and plans with each other at a very early stage. Initial knowledge of students will be checked during the orientation week through a “Pilot Test” and online dedicated resources will be available for bridging possible gaps in order to assure the same starting point to all students.

Module 1: Basics nuclear physics and tools ( 24 ECTs for the first 3 intakes and 30 ECTs for the following ones)

Module 2: Advanced nuclear physics (48 ECTs for the first 3 intakes and 42 for the following ones), with three specialities (experimental, theory, applications)

Module 3: Common advanced course (common course on a selected topic every year, 6 ECTs)

Module 4: Internship (12 ECTs)

Module 5: Master Thesis (30 ECTs)

The contents of the modules are briefly described below:

Module 1: (BAS) will be devoted to the basic knowledge required on general Physics, and Complementary/Interdisciplinary courses adapted to the chosen path (notably atomic and plasma physics, quantum mechanics, computing and numerical methods, basic nuclear physics, basic lab in nuclear physics). These courses will be concentrated in the first semester, and include topics as Advanced Quantum Mechanics, Structure of Matter, Basic Nuclear Physics: theory and laboratory and Computing and Numerical Methods.

Module 2: allows students to follow 3 paths: Experimental/large accelerators (EXP), Theoretical (THEO), or Applied/small accelerators (APP). This module will give the specialized focus of the Master curriculum towards fundamental or applied nuclear physics. Fundamental physics includes either an experimental or a theoretical focus. Applied physics is especially focussed on biomedical applications, but also includes fundamentals in accelerators technology, archaeometry, monitoring of nuclear waste, and nuclear fusion plasma physics. The specialization is progressive, starting already in the first year and being finalized in the third semester. Topics include Nuclear Structure and Reactions, Nuclear Astrophysics, Weak and Strong Interactions, Collision Physics, Many Body Theory, Nuclear Physics Applications: Art, Materials, Nuclear Physics Applications: Radioprotection and Therapy, Metrology and Data Analysis, Experimental Nuclear Physics, Advanced Nuclear and Subnuclear Laboratory, and Accelerator Physics and advanced Instrumentation.

Module 3:  (ADV): Selected topics with special invited lecturers to be held during two weeks in the third semester for all students in France. The choice of period and location is done to optimize the mobility scheme of the students (see below). Topics and lecturers will be selected every year for the next course in a co-organization with TALENT (6 ECTS).

Module 4:   (INTERNSHIP) will be done in the third semester. It is dedicated to student individual internship (either experimental, theoretical or applied topics are accepted), which will take place in   different institutional or industrial research centers, either in Caen (France) or in the country (Italy or Spain) where the fourth semester is spent, or in an associated center in a third country according to the chosen path and desired specialization. Students will be supported by internal (Consortium) and external (Associated Members) tutoring. The internships are programmed by the Universities in advance, so as to provide a real working experience, valuable for future job placement. A “Practice Oriented Day” is organized with the participation of representatives of the hosting Institutions, tutors and Consortium Coordinators, at the beginning of the third term in Caen, so as to present the Internships programs, to share the discussion on the work topics, aims and methods with students, and to consolidate the Consortium network.

Module 5: (THESIS) will include the initial steps to write a short project of Master Thesis which has to be approved by the Master Academic Committee and the conduction of a research work in theoretical, experimental or applied Nuclear Physics with the direction of one or more advisors from one or more Universities (works with coordinate tutors from two partner Universities, or from one University and one associated industrial/host institution, will be programed). This module includes the writing of the Master Thesis and the public defence of the achieved results. This defence will be at the common Master meeting organized every year and with a “Defence Committee” appointed by the Academic Commission of the Master (including academics of the Consortium, the associated members and/or external experts). In case of failure, an extra opportunity will be given to the student in his/her local University following the local rules for Master Thesis defence. In this case, the inclusion in the “Defence Committee” of an external member from other internal (Consortium) and external (Associated Members) institution is highly recommended.

• Presentation
• Associated Partners
• General Info
• Curriculum 2017-2020 (intakes 1-3)
• Curriculum 2020-2025 (intakes 4-7)
• Degree Awarded
• Evaluation Procedure
• Target Audience
• Fees and Funding
• Admission Requirements
• Application Procedure
• Selection Process
• Selection of participants 2018-2020
• Selection of participants 2019 - 2021
• Selection of participants 2020 - 2022
• Selection of participants 2021 - 2023
• Selection of participants 2022 – 2024
• Selection of participants 2023-2025
• General info
• Conditions & Types
• Application for Scholarship
• Enrolled Students
• Master Thesis
• Local Coordinators
• Visa & Accomodation
• Useful Links
• Erasmus Mundus Association
• Testimonials

• Bibliography
• More Referencing guides Blog Automated transliteration Relevant bibliographies by topics
• Automated transliteration
• Relevant bibliographies by topics
• Referencing guides