Staff

Lead researchers

Emeritus Professor Tim Morris LRAM FHEA FInstP

Connect with Tim

Email: T.R.Morris@soton.ac.uk

Other researchers

Emeritus Professor Christopher Sachrajda FRS, FInstP, CPhys, PhD

Research interests
  • Developing Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD), the quantum field theory of the strong-nuclear force and implementing it studies of particle physics phenomenology. 
Connect with Christopher

Email: cts@soton.ac.uk

Professor Pasquale Di Bari

Professor of Physics And Astronomy
Research interests
  • Particle Cosmology and Neutrino Physics:
  • BSM physics, grand-unified models, flavour models
  • Seesaw models and phenomenology
Connect with Pasquale

Email: P.Di-Bari@soton.ac.uk

Professor Jonathan Flynn PhD, FHEA

Professor of Physics
Research interests
  • Lattice field theory simulations
  • Heavy quark physics
  • Kaon physics
Connect with Jonathan

Email: J.M.Flynn@soton.ac.uk

Professor Nicholas Evans

Professor of Particle Physics
Research interests
  • Strongly Coupled Gauge Theories including QCD and composite Higgs models
  • Holographic Descriptions of Gauge Theories
  • The origin of mass
Connect with Nicholas

Email: N.J.Evans@soton.ac.uk

Professor Andreas Juttner

Professor of Theoretical Physics
Connect with Andreas

Email: A.Juttner@soton.ac.uk

Professor James Drummond

Professor
Research interests
  • Quantum field theory, string theory, scattering amplitudes, integrable systems, holography, areas of mathematics related to quantum field theory
Connect with James

Email: J.M.Drummond@soton.ac.uk

Emeritus Professor Stephen King FInstP, CPhys, PhD

Research interests
  • The Flavour Problem and Neutrino Physics
  • Interface of Cosmology with Particle Physics
  • Beyond the Standard Model
Connect with Stephen

Email: S.F.King@soton.ac.uk

Professor Stefano Moretti PhD, FilDrHC

Professor
Research interests
  • His research interests include: Standard Model (QCD and EW Interactions), Supersymmetry, Non-minimal Higgs Models, Higher Order Corrections and Monte Carlo Event Generators.
  • Prof Moretti’s scientific activity is in particle phenomenology, particularly in the area of collider physics. His contribution to particle physics is substantial as seen from more than 550 scientific papers/articles that he has published. (Please ignore the metrics provided by other databases these pages as they are completely wrong for my field of specialisation, always refer to iNSPIRE ones.)
  • Prof Moretti is also author of two textbooks, S. Khalil and S. Moretti, `Supersymmetry Beyond Minimality: from Theory to Experiment' and 'SM Phenomenology', both with CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group.  (Plus two more are in the pipeline.)
Connect with Stefano

Email: S.Moretti@soton.ac.uk

Professor Alexander Belyaev

Professor of Physics
Research interests
  • Theory and phenomenology of elementary particle physics and cosmology beyond the standard model
  • Supersymmetry, extra-dimensions and technicolor and their Dark Matter cosmological connections
Connect with Alexander

Email: A.Belyaev@soton.ac.uk

Professor Kostas Skenderis

Chair in Mathematical Physics
Connect with Kostas

Email: K.Skenderis@soton.ac.uk

Collaborating research institutes, centres and groups

Research outputs

Leptogenesis in type Ib seesaw models
Bowen Fu & Stephen F. King, 2022, Physical Review D, 105(9)
DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevD.105.095001
Type: article
Probing dark matter with disappearing tracks at the LHC
Alexander Belyaev, Stefan Prestel, Felipe Rojas-Abbate & Jose Zurita, 2021, Physical Review D, 103(9)
DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevD.103.095006
Type: article
CP asymmetries of B to X_s/X_d gamma in models with three Higgs doublets
Andrew Akeroyd, Stefano Moretti, Tetsuo Shindou & Muyuan Song, 2021, Physical Review D, 103(1)
DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevD.103.015035
Type: article
Boundary and defect CFT: open problems and applications
2020, Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and Theoretical, 53(45)
DOI: 10.1088/1751-8121/abb0fe
Type: article
A new Littlest Seesaw model
Ping-Tao Chen, Gui-Jun Ding, Stephen King & Cai-Chang Li, 2020, Journal of Physics G: Nuclear and Particle Physics, 47(6)
DOI: 10.1088/1361-6471/ab7e8d
Type: article