Andrew Hanlon
Physics
										
									Assistant Professor
									
												Campus:
											
											Kent
										
										  Office Location:
										
										
										  										  											207 Smith Hall										  										
									  Biography
I am a theoretical nuclear and particle physicist. My research aims to study the abundant phenomenon involving hadrons in order to connect experiment to Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD), through the use of Lattice QCD. This method is very numerically intensive and requires the use of the world鈥檚 fastest supercomputers. My focus has been to investigate the structure of nucleons and nuclei and to determine the interactions between nucleons, and other hadrons, that are responsible for e.g. the synthesis of atomic nuclei.
Science Outreach:
Co-editor of the Delocalized Editorial blog, hosted by the .
Publications
Education
																			2017 - Ph.D. in Physics, University of Pittsburgh
2013 - B.Sc. in Physics and Computer Science, Michigan State University
																	
							2013 - B.Sc. in Physics and Computer Science, Michigan State University