News: Faculty

Argonne physicist searches for new uses for X-ray lasers and ways to support junior scientists.

photo credit Kenneth Johnson

The XENON1T detector, tucked into an Italian mountainside to search for signs of a mysterious substance in the universe called dark matter, has picked up a new bump in the data that cannot be explained by current models.
On June 17, Evan Shockley, graduate student in the group of Professor Grandi, presented the results of a new analysis of XENON1T data searching for anomalies in the electron recoil channels.

Professor Sidney Nagel is one of three UChicago professors and two UChicago alumni from a variety of disciplines elected to the American Philosophical Society this year. Congratulations to him for this remarkable accomplishment!

Paolo Privitera has been selected as a winner of the Faculty Award for Excellence in Graduate Teaching and Mentoring.

Professor Kim has been named the 2019 Scientist of the Year jointly by the Korean Scientists and Engineers Association (US) and the Korean Federation of Science and Technology Societies (Korea). Congratulations!

Assistant Professor Clay Córdova

A new quasi-particle partly made of light

PECASE Award for Professor Vieregg

Professor Awschalom on quantum technology

Professor Chin's group performs an experiment to simulate Unruh radiation

Professor Awschalom discussed the new Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering

Professor Grandi awarded tenure.

Professors Son and Levin receive Simons Foundation grant

Professor Irvine's work featured by Physics Girl

Professor Wang discusses his new proposal for Searching for Dark Matter.