Dominik Koll

Dominik Koll is a Distinguished Professor in the Department of PHY at The Australian National University. His research focuses on nuclear physics and accelerator applications, particularly in the field of accelerator mass spectrometry. Koll is associated with the Accelerator Mass Spectrometry group and contributes to research involving isotopic analysis and cosmogenic dating. His work includes studies on elements such as 10Be, 210Pb, and 60Fe, with applications in geochronology and astrophysics. Koll's research has been published in several scientific journals, including Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research and Scientific Reports.

Dominik Koll is a researcher specializing in Accelerator Mass Spectrometry (AMS), Nuclear Astrophysics, Nuclear Physics, and Environmental Physics. His work focuses on the detection and analysis of trace radionuclides in geological and environmental samples to study cosmic events and Earth's history. Koll's research includes the use of AMS to investigate interstellar particles, supernova activity, and the origins of elements in meteorites and sediments. His studies also explore the application of AMS in environmental science, such as measuring plutonium isotopes and cosmogenic nuclides in natural samples. His contributions span both fundamental nuclear physics and interdisciplinary environmental research.