Deep Learning online Workshop at the Niels Bohr Institute: Great Learning Following the latest developments of the COVID 19 pandemic, the planned Workshop on Perspectives and Applications of Deep Learning for Accelerated Scientific Discovery in Physics was turned into an online event.
Lau Dam Mortensen Title: Using linear decorrelated machinelearning models for particle identification of high energy electrons with energy more than 80GeV in real data from the Large Hadron Collider in CERN Supervisors: Troels Christian…
Jan de Boer Forward Physics and Scintillating Fibre Trackers at the Large Hadron Collider Supervisor: Jørgen Beck Hansen
Three young scientists from the Niels Bohr Institute receive Villum Young Investigator grants Three young scientists, Mauricio Bustamante, Amin Doostmohammadi and Johan Samsing get to boost their research in particle physics, self-pumping fluids and gravitational waves in the Universe.
Vojtech PACÍK Investigation of azimuthal anisotropy using multi-particle correlations of identified hadrons at the LHC with ALICE detector
Eugene S. Polzik Named Recipient of the 2020 Herbert Walther Award The Optical Society (OSA) and the Deutsche Physikalische Gesell¬schaft (DPG) have named OSA Fellow Eugene S. Polzik, the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, the 2020 recipient of the Herbert Wather Award.…
The final piece in the puzzle of the origin of the elements For the first time, an element heavier than iron has been clearly detected in the collision of two neutron stars, resolving one of the fundamental questions about the history of the universe.
Ida Torkjellsdatter Storehaug Improving the Atmospheric Neutrino Flux Estimation in IceCube Supervisor: Dr. D. Jason Koskinen
Mia-Louise Nielsen Transient Neutrino Astrophysics with IceCube-DeepCore Supervisors: Dr. D. Jason Koskinen and Dr. Morten A. Medici
THOMAS S. HALBERG Low Energy Neutrino Reconstruction in IceCube and the ICU Advisor: D. Jason Koskinen Co-advisor: Tom Stuttard
Lea Halser Neutrino Fluence of Gamma-Ray Bursts for Arbitrary Viewing Angles Supervisor: Assi. Prof. Markus Ahlers
Irene Tamborra receives the 2019 Shakti P. Duggal Award Associate Professor Irene Tamborra at the Niels Bohr Institute receives the 2019 Shakti P. Duggal Award. The prize was presented to her during the opening ceremony of the 36th International Cosmic Ray Conference (ICRC)…
Probing the beginning of the Universe can soon be done more accurately As many as 200 telescopes will be erected, in order to achieve the highest possible precision in measuring the radiation from the Universe.
NSF Awards Funding for the IceCube Upgrade The IceCube Neutrino Observatory is about to get a significant upgrade. The World's largest neutrino telescope, located at the South Pole, is run by an international team of more than 300 scientists, including a group a…
A New Upgrade for the IceCube Detector The IceCube Neutrino Observatory in Antarctica is about to get a significant upgrade. The purpose of this huge installation is to detect neutrinos, the “ghost particles” of the Universe.
Taus Munck Hansen Multi-Messenger Probes of the Sources of Ultra-High Energy Cosmic Rays Supervisor: Assi. Prof. Markus Ahlers Co-supervisor: Postdoc. Mohamad Rameez
Irene Tamborra, associate professor at the Niels Bohr Institute, receives scientific prize Irene Tamborra, associate professor at the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, receives the 2019 MERAC Prize from the European Astronomical Society for the Best Early Career Researcher.
Jason Koskinen appointed to Associate Professor Jason Koskinen, leader of the IceCube Group, has been appointed to Associate Professor at NBI.
Four young scientists at the Niels Bohr Institute receive Villum Young Investigator grants Four young scientists, Matthias Wilhelm, Christa Gall, Michele Burrello and You Zhou recieves Villum Young Investigator grants.
Helle Gormsen Search for right-handed neutrinos with 79.8 fb-1 of data collected at sqrt(s)=13 TeV with the ATLAS detector
DKK 22 million project intensifies the hunt for the fundamental building blocks of the Universe at CERN Research Infrastructure will upgrade the University of Copenhagen’s particle detectors and data processing facilities at CERN, so that in the future we can increase our knowledge about the early state of the Universe.
Laís Ozelin de Lima Pimentel Charged-particle multiplicity distributions in p-Pb collisions at √ sNN = 5.02 TeV with ALICE