UCLA Assistant Professor of Physics Alvine Kamaha wins DOE Office of Science Early Career Research Program award for her proposal to eliminate potential false positives in dark matter detectors.
UCLA and 37 institutions around the world set a new world-breaking record in searching for WIMPs, a leading candidate for what makes up our universe’s invisible mass.
UCLA Professor proposes a new definition of planets with more specific criteria.
Collaboration aims to scale-up silicon-based quantum processors
Saltzberg was honored for his work on detection of high energy neutrinos using radio waves.
Kamaha was honored for her research work improving the sensitivity of dark matter detectors and her dedication to minority education in science.
The work supports UCLA’s ongoing leadership in Quantum Science and Technology
THIS ARTICLE IS ALSO AVAILABLE IN SPANISH TRAPPIST-1 is a planetary system that includes at least seven planets orbiting a dwarf star 40 light-years from Earth. This system has been studied by scientists all over the world – including me, an undergraduate first-generation college student from Bell Gardens, Los Angeles who this week graduates with…