Regular biography
Apostolos Pilaftsis is a Professor of Particle Physics at The University of Manchester, School of Physics and Astronomy. His research interests include Model Building of Supersymmetric and Higher-Dimensional Theories, Collider Phenomenology, Flavour and CP Violation, Higgs Physics, Neutrino Physics, Field Theory Approaches, and Cosmology of the Early Universe. His work contributes to Sustainable Development Goal 13, Climate Action. He is part of the Theoretical High Energy Physics Group, which has strong links with the CERN Theory Division and focuses on testable projects in ongoing or future experiments.
Scholar-generated biography
Apostolos Pilaftsis is a Professor of Particle Physics at the University of Manchester, UK, specializing in Theoretical Particle Physics, Particle Cosmology, and Quantum Field Theory. His research focuses on fundamental aspects of particle interactions, including neutrino physics, baryogenesis, and the implications of supersymmetry. He has contributed extensively to the study of leptogenesis, dark matter, and Higgs boson phenomenology. His work explores the interplay between quantum field theory and cosmological models, particularly in the context of high-energy physics experiments such as the LHC and SHiP. Pilaftsis's research also addresses CP violation, neutrino masses, and the electroweak scale, with a strong emphasis on theoretical frameworks and computational tools for particle phenomenology.