SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
Showing 51-90 of 90 Results
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Lance Dixon
Professor of Particle Physics and Astrophysics
Current Research and Scholarly InterestsI am interested in novel descriptions of how relativistic particles scattering, and how those insights can be applied to a variety of problems. Applications include precision QCD for the Large Hadron Collider; scattering in "toy models" such as N=4 super-Yang-Mills theory where an all orders solution seems feasible in the planar limit; the ultraviolet structure of quantum gravity; and problems in classical gravity such as gravitational radiation from compact binary inspiral.
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Alona Dontsova
Organizational Insight Anlys, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
BioAlona Dontsova is an HR Data Lead at SLAC who empowers leaders to make informed business decisions using personnel data. She provides actionable insight about the workforce to help leaders understand their employees and organizational needs, both present and future. Alona believes that data can play a crucial role in building collaborative, diverse, and visionary teams. She leverages technology to equip HR professionals with the tools and skills to use data in their decision-making and cultivate a data-driven culture in HR. Alona's unwavering belief in the power of people data to drive positive change in organizations is a driving force in her role.
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Angelo Dragone
Distinguished Staff Engineer, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
Current Role at StanfordDeputy Associate Lab Director, Technology Innovation Directorate - SLAC
Program Director, Detector R&D and Applied Microelectronics - SLAC -
Leora Dresselhaus-Marais
Assistant Professor of Materials Science and Engineering and of Photon Science
Current Research and Scholarly InterestsMy group develops new methods to update old processes in metals manufacturing
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Mike Dunne
Professor of Photon Science
Current Research and Scholarly InterestsThe Linac Coherent Light Source (LCLS) is the world's first X-Ray Free Electron Laser. It represents a revolution in x-ray science. The x-rays produced by LCLS are a billion times brighter than can be produced by conventional sources, such as a synchrotron, and are delivered in ultrafast bursts- typically a few tens of femtoseconds (10^-15 seconds). This opens up transformational opportunities for the study of structural biology, quantum materials, ultrafast chemistry, and novel states of matter
