I am a Postdoctoral Research Scientist at Columbia University Nevis Laboratories. My line of research is experimental neutrino physics. I am interested in developing the liquid argon time projection chamber (LArTPC) technology for precision measurements of neutrino oscillations, detection of supernova neutrinos and Beyond-Standard-Model searches, using the SBND and MicroBooNE short-baseline experiments at Fermilab, and the future long-baseline experiment DUNE.
I am the SBND Co-Deputy Manager of the TPC Readout Electronics and Manager of the TPC Back-end Electronics. I am leading the production, installation and commissioning of the TPC back-end readout electronics and the integration with the DAQ. In MicroBooNE, I am the Co-Convener of the Astroparticle and Exotic Physics Group, and the leader of an analysis of a novel continuous data stream, a non-triggered readout for the detection of core-collapse supernova neutrinos. I also led the development and commissioning of this continuous readout stream. Including on-going and past students, I have supervised the work of 3 graduate students, 2 research assistants and 3 undergraduate students.
My publications in INSPIRE.
My ORCID profile.
My Web of Science (Publons) profile.
I was an instructor for the Fall 2016 - Spring 2018 semesters of the Particle Physics course of the Columbia University Science Honors Program.
Check out my Twitter!
I wrote the chapter "I want to be... Experimental Particle Physicist" (in Spanish) in an e-book aimed at high school students to promote STEM careers, published in February 2018 under Creative Commons license (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). You can download it for free here.
I wrote an op-ed article (in Spanish) on the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physics for the website of the Spanish national newspaper El Mundo, published on October 6th, 2015.
Send e-mail to José I. Crespo-Anadón
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