Philip Clark

Prof Clark's research interests are the major unsolved questions in particle physics: the properties of the recently discovered Higgs boson and the nature of the fundamental particle mass generation mechanism. CP violation (matter-antimatter asymmetry) and understanding the rare decays of particles created in particle accelerator collisions, are additional long-term interests. He is interested in new computer architectures, particularly the advent of many-core and GPGPU (General-Purpose Computation on Graphics Processing Units) devices.

[2026] Search for long-lived particles using displaced vertices of oppositely charged leptons in 140 fb−1 of collisions at √ = 13 TeV with the ATLAS detector [2026] Search for massive, long-lived particles in events with displaced vertices and displaced muons in collisions at √ = 13.6 TeV with the ATLAS experiment [2026] Characterization of nuclear breakup as a function of hard-scattering kinematics using dijets measured by ATLAS in +Pb collisions [2026] Search for a resonance decaying into a scalar particle and a Higgs boson in the final state with two bottom quarks and two photons with 199 fb−1 of data collected at √=13 and 13.6 TeV with the ATLAS detector [2026] Measurement of differential t-channel single top (anti)quark production cross-sections at 13 TeV with the ATLAS detector