Experimental Nuclear Physics

The experimental nuclear physics group at the University of Massachusetts Amherst studies a variety of fundamental questions and performs precision measurements to advance our understanding of the origins of matter, the nature of fundamental forces, and the mechanisms by which the building blocks of matter (quarks and leptons) form protons, neutrons and eventually nuclei and atoms.

  • clarke

    Cameron Clarke

    Graduate Student (NENS) Stony Brook
    PSB W219
    csclarke@umass.edu
  • adityakulkarni_1

    Aditya Kulkarni

    Graduate Student
    PSB W05
    abkulkarni@umass.edu
  • hanjie_liu

    Hanjie Liu

    Postdoctoral Research Associate
    PSB W219
    hanjieliu@umass.edu
  • bane

    Jason Bane

    Postdoctoral Research Associate
    PSB W220
    jasonbane@umass.edu
  • kessler-david

    David Kessler

    Graduate Student
    PSB W05
    dskessler@umass.edu
  • 25

    Rory Miskimen

    Professor
    PSB W108
    413-545-2480
    miskimen@physics.umass.edu
  • 129

    David Kawall

    Professor
    PSB W105 (Lab – PSB 031)
    413-545-2019
    kawall@physics.umass.edu
  • kk

    Krishna Kumar

    Distinguished Gluckstern Professor
    PSB W104
    413-545-0763
    kkumar@physics.umass.edu
  • andrea

    Andrea Pocar

    Professor & Assistant Director, Amherst Center for Fundamental Interactions
    PSB W110 (Office), PSB 021 (Lab)
    413-545-2011
    pocar@physics.umass.edu