David E. Kaplan (physicist)

David Elazzar Kaplan is a theoretical particle physicist at the Johns Hopkins University.

For David B. Kaplan (born 1958), also an American particle physicist, see David B. Kaplan.
David E. Kaplan
Born
United States
NationalityAmerican
Alma materUC Berkeley
University of Washington
AwardsKavli Frontiers Fellow
Alfred P. Sloan Fellow
Scientific career
FieldsTheoretical particle physics
InstitutionsJohns Hopkins University
Doctoral advisorAnn Nelson

Biography

David E. Kaplan received his Bachelor of Science from the University of California at Berkeley in 1991, his Master's in Physics from the University of Washington in 1996 and PhD from the same institute under supervision of Ann Nelson in 1999. After postdoctoral positions at the University of Chicago, Argonne National Lab and the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, he joined the faculty at Johns Hopkins in 2002.

His primary research interest is physics beyond the standard model, with a particular focus on the Higgs mechanism and potentially related physics such as supersymmetry, new forces, extra dimensions, and dark matter. He is also exploring connections between high energy physics and cosmology. He was selected as a Kavli Frontiers Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow.

In 2011, Kaplan co-hosted season three of National Geographic Channel's Known Universe documentary series along with Sigrid Close, Andy Howell, Michael J. Massimino, and Steve Jacobs.[1] Kaplan also produced (and starred in) the documentary Particle Fever.

Honors and awards

Notes
  1. "Known Universe (TV Series 2009–)". IMDb.com. Retrieved 2013-11-02.
  2. "Gemant Award Winners". Americaan Institute of Physics. Retrieved 18 May 2019.
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gollark: My school holiday technically doesn't start until next week.
gollark: I'd assume "smart" TVs also use bluetooth-y remotes for some reason, but we've avoided them, fortunately.
gollark: Well, specifically for the Amazon fire stick thing.
gollark: Maybe if I use more remotes. Although these modern ones seem to be bluetooth.

References


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