Douglas Bryman

Professor Douglas Bryman holds the Warren Chair at The University of British Columbia's Department of Physics & Astronomy. His research focuses on particle and nuclear physics, particularly in the areas of particle physics and applied physics, with an emphasis on radiation imaging. His work includes studies of rare particle decays, such as those of pions and kaons, and the development of advanced detectors and high-speed electronics. Bryman is involved in experiments like PIENU at TRIUMF and NA62 at CERN, which aim to test the Standard Model and search for new physics. He is also engaged in detector R&D for liquid krypton calorimetry and Si pixel tracking. His research group collaborates with local partners and postdocs on various projects.

Douglas Bryman is a researcher in Particle Physics at the University of British Columbia and TRIUMF. His work focuses on the study of rare decays and flavor physics of leptons, particularly dipole moments. Bryman's research includes measurements of branching ratios and searches for new decay processes, such as π→ eν and π→ eνγ. His publications explore fundamental physics at the intensity frontier, including the search for massive neutrinos and heavy neutral lepton production in K+ decays. His contributions highlight the investigation of lepton flavor violation and the search for physics beyond the Standard Model.