FRANK SCIULLI'S  PAGE

           This is my "personal" page.      For a more "professional" page, see the department's site.
         Dept. of Physics


My coordinates are
Extension: 4-3308                  Phone: 212-854-3308
sciulli@nevis.columbia.edu
and often to be found at Columbia's
Nevis Laboratories
Tie line from campus: 72-2813      Phone from elsewhere: 914-591-2813       Fax: 914-591-8120

RESEARCH
I have been studying the properties of elementary particles and forces
since my student days.  We have found much, but there are many unanswered questions.
My research is now primarily concerned with the scattering of high energy electrons and protons
at the DESY Laboratory in Hamburg, Germany.
The experimental program uses the HERA colliding beam accelerator
and the ZEUS detector.
Some PDF files of recent papers (some files are long) on physics results
in which I have been made some contribution and been excited about
are available here.  (Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader.)
After several decades of investigating the properties
of neutrinos, I retain considerable interest in the subject.
My Les Houches summer school lectures (1997)
on the anomalies associated with neutrinos
are available here.
A general review of particle physics
written recently with two colleagues
for the 100th anniversary of the APS
 is available here.
A writeup of a lecture given in 2000 at the Royal Society
celebrating the 30th anniversary
of the discovery of quarks
 is available here.

TEACHING
I am teaching Physics V1401 this Fall ,
an introductory course in Physics,
primarily describing and using the principles of Classical Physics.
In this broad subject are a myriad of contributions to our knowledge
by scientific giants of the past 400 years,
only a few of whom are shown here.
NewtonFaradayHertzEinstein
 
My greatest personal admiration, however, is for a man

 

 

Leonardo                      who contributed to science and many other fields.
Mona Lisa                From the Webmuseum
 


When not doing research or teaching,
I enjoy seeing interesting sights

in beautiful places

with beautiful people

and learning from the lectures of my granddaughter, Zoe