Yuval Grossman

Yuval Grossman is a Professor in the Department of Physics at Cornell University. His research focuses on theoretical high energy physics, including flavor physics, neutrino physics, and collider phenomenology. He is particularly interested in interpreting experimental data and proposing new analyses for ongoing and future experiments. His work has centered on B physics and neutrino physics, with plans to expand into topics related to the LHC. Grossman has held academic positions at the Technion and Stanford University, and he is affiliated with the College of Arts and Sciences at Cornell. His research group includes graduate students such as Margarita Gavrilova, Guglielmo Papiri, and Chinhsan Sieng.

Yuval Grossman is a Professor of Physics at Cornell University, specializing in theoretical particle physics. His research focuses on neutrino masses and mixings, non-standard neutrino interactions, and CP violation in B decays. He explores phenomena such as supersymmetry without R parity, minimal flavor violation, and the implications of penguin diagrams in flavor physics. Grossman's work also addresses the physics of future neutrino facilities and the role of Higgs doublets in beyond-the-standard-model scenarios. His contributions span both experimental and theoretical aspects of high-energy physics, particularly in the context of the Belle II experiment and the Large Hadron Collider.