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Dr. Romulus Godang
Assistant Professor
Department of Physics
University of South Alabama
Office: ILB 104
Ph: 251-460-6224, Ext: 6-2133
Fax: 251-460-6800, Lab: 6-1493
Email: godang@usouthal.edu
godang@slac.stanford.edu
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RESEARCH INTERESTS
My research interests are the precision measurements of the elements
of CKM matrix aimed for understanding the source of asymmetry and behavior between matter
and anti-matter including CP violation, testing the Standard Model, and discovering New Physics.
Experiments tell us that for every fundamental particle there exists an anti-particle.
The big bang is almost certainty produced particles and anti-particles in equal numbers.
However, our observations indicate that we live in a universe of matter, not anti-matter.
There must be some other undiscovered phenomenon that makes matter and anti-matter behave differently.
Its source may lie in the properties of the Higgs Boson, SUper-SYmmetry, Gravitons, Extra Dimensions,
Dark Matter, or New Particles.
CURRENT NEWS
SuperKEKB making headway toward higher luminosity
Top Professor Award by Mortar Board - Azalea Chapter
Shapley Public Lecture at USA by Dr. Michael Turner
Higgs Search at QUARKS-2010 16th International Seminar, Russia.
Black Hole Talk at SLAC Seminar, Stanford University, California.
Extra Dimension and BH Talk at Hengstberger Symposium, Germany.
My research students have presented talks at conferences
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RESEARCH ACTIVITIES
Current Experiments
- The Belle II experiment is located
at KEKB, High Energy Accelerator Research Organization,
in Japan. The primary goals of Belle II experiment are to investigate New Physics by studying
B mesons, D mesons and tau leptons. The Super B Factory at KEKB is an open international project
with unprecedented luminosity. The Belle II Collaboration consists
of 400 physicists and engineers from more than
60 institutions in 14 countries from all over the world.
KEKB Picture Tour
[KEKB Tour 1]
[Tour 2]
[Tour 3]
[Tour 4]
[Tour 5]
[KEKB Sign Board]
[Fuji Test Beam Line]

KEKB Location
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KEKB Building
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KEKB Building 3
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Control Room
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KEKB Board
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- The BABAR experiment at
SLAC, National Accelerator Center,
at Stanford University in California, USA. The primary goals of this experiment are to
study of CP asymmetries in B mesons decay and to measure the precise fundamental parameters
in the Standard Model. The BABAR is an international collaboration that consists
of 650 physicists and engineers from 75 institutions in 10 countries.
- The CMS experiment
at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. This
experiment is in the design and construction phase, and will start taking
data in 2007. The main goals are to answer the basic questions those
are related to a discovery of Higgs boson, supersymmetric particles, mini black holes, gravitons.
Currently there are 3600 people working for CMS, 3000 of which are scientists and engineers.
These people come from 183 institutes in 38 countries, spanning Europe, Asia,
America, and Australia.
Previous Experiments
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