Another beautiful day in Alabama:
- Some background info on physics at Alabama
- A physicist's pictorial history of UA
- Do you know the way to Tuscaloosa?
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Some photos from the archive
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The Animated Proton
(not viewable with Internet Expl.)
- Don't be afraid of E&M
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The new periodic table
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A supersymmetric universe?
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Gluino Windows
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On the National
Research Council Rankings of Physics Departments
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Understanding the NRC Physics Rankings
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Science and Religion
- The Anthropic Principle
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Great Physicists of the 20th Century
- The true story of Fermilab's
First Theory Group
- Early Tension
between String Theory and Phenomenology
- AIQT
- Das Beste aus DESY
- Particle Physics Alabama
- Dept. of Physics and Astronomy
- U of A home page
- Highlights of Tuscaloosa
-
The Particle Adventure
- Giuseppe Zito's
particle physics slideshow
"The views, opinions, and conclusions expressed in this page are those of the author and not necessarily those of The University of Alabama or its officers and trustees. The content of this page has not been reviewed or approved by The University of Alabama, and the author is solely responsible for its content. "
email :Dr. Louis Clavelli
Many theorists believe that, due to supersymmetry, at some super-high energy (near 1016 GeV) the nuclear, electromagnetic, and weak forces have the same strength and fit together in a simple group-theoretic structure. Dr. Clavelli's work explores indications from current experiments that this is in fact the case and attempts to elicit predictions from the theory for experiments at high energy accelerators around the world and for observations in astroparticle physics. Most recently he has proposed that a susy bubble could form in dense stars which would then expand to convert the entire star to a supersymmetric state before cooling and collapsing into a susy black hole. Ultimately the entire universe would be expected to convert to a supersymmetric state . If the higgs structure is favorable , susy atoms and molecules may form.
Professor Clavelli received his bachelor degree from Georgetown University and his doctoral degree from the University of Chicago. Since then he has been employed in teaching and research at a number of universities and national laboratories including Yale, Rutgers, Bordeaux, Bonn, and Fermilab. The co-editor of two books on string theory and author of some 130 articles and conference reports in elementary particle theory, Dr. Clavelli joined the faculty at The University of Alabama in 1985.
Function in the Minimal
Supersymmetric Standard Model,"
L. Clavelli, P.W. Coulter, and Levan Surguladze,
Lepton,"
L. Clavelli and Levan Surguladze,
