Ben Allanach

Professor Ben Allanach is a Professor in the Department of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge. His research focuses on High Energy Physics, particularly in the interpretation of data from CERN experiments to explore new particles and forces. He is affiliated with the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics and the Cambridge Pheno Working Group. Professor Allanach has held various roles at the University of Cambridge, including Professor of Theoretical Physics and Professorial Fellow at Clare Hall. He has also been a Scientific Associate at CERN during his sabbatical leave. His work includes contributions to the Future Circular Collider Feasibility Study Report and collaborations on particle physics research.

Ben Allanach is a Professor of Theoretical Physics at the University of Cambridge, specializing in Beyond the Standard Model (BSM) Physics, theoretical particle physics, and high energy phenomenology. His research focuses on understanding the fundamental structure of the universe beyond the Standard Model, with an emphasis on supersymmetry, Higgs physics, and collider phenomenology. He has contributed significantly to the development of computational tools for supersymmetric spectrum calculations and has authored key reports on the physics and design of future colliders such as the FCC-ee and the ILC. His work explores the interplay between experimental data and theoretical models to advance our understanding of particle interactions at high energies.