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Ulrich Heintz is a Professor of Physics at Brown University, specializing in elementary particle physics and the fundamental building blocks of matter. He obtained his Ph.D. from Stony Brook University in 1991 and subsequently completed postdoctoral research at Columbia University as a Wilson Fellow at the Fermi National Lab. Heintz joined Boston University in 1999 as an assistant professor before moving to Brown University in 2009 as a full professor. His research involves testing the validity of the standard model at high energies and understanding the behavior of matter at the highest energies relevant to the evolution of the universe since the Big Bang. Heintz is actively involved in the CMS Collaboration at CERN, where he leads several initiatives, including the development of silicon modules for the upgrade of the outer tracker. He has authored numerous papers on significant topics in particle physics and is a member of various collaborations including CUSB and D0. Heintz has received accolades such as the Distinguished Researcher award from the LHC Physics Center and has held various prestigious fellowships throughout his career.
Brown University • Providence, RI, USA
Full professor at Brown University, engaged in research and teaching in Physics.
Boston University • Boston, MA, USA
Assistant professor with a focus on particle physics.
Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory • Batavia, IL, USA
Conducted research in particle physics as part of the D0 collaboration.
Department: Department of Economics