Scottish Universities Physics Alliance Peer-Reviewed ... - SUPA

Measurements of branching fractions for B+ -> rho(+)gamma, B-0 -> rho(0)gamma, and B-
0 -> omega gamma
Aubert, B; Bona, M; Karyotakis, Y; Lees, JP; Poireau, V; Prencipe, E; Prudent, X; et al.
PHYSICAL REVIEW D
Volume: 78 Issue: 11 Article Number: 112001 (2008)
Study of hadronic transitions between Y states and observation of Y(4S) -> eta Y(1S) decay
Aubert, B; Bona, M; Karyotakis, Y; Lees, JP; Poireau, V; Prencipe, E; Prudent, X; et al.
PHYSICAL REVIEW D
Volume: 78 Issue: 11 Article Number: 112002 (2008)
Recent BABAR results on B decays
Clark, PJ
'Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Flavor Physics', SEP 24-28, 2007, Beijing,
PEOPLES R CHINA
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MODERN PHYSICS A
Volume: 23 Issue: 21 Pages: 3218-3223 (2008)
Current Research
Research interests are in the fundamental particles of nature and their interactions. In particular,
measurements of CP violation (matter-antimatter asymmetry) in B physics and the discovery of new
particle decays. Member of the BaBar and LHCb collaborations. Leading an area of expertise in
distributed storage management for the GridPP collaboration.
Clarke, P
Peter Clarke
Academic
The University of Edinburgh
Zero records
Current Research
Peter Clarke is Professor of e-Science at the University of Edinburgh and Director the UK National e-
Science Centre. He was formerly head of Particle Physics at University College London. In the area of
Grid computing he has been involved in UK eScience since its inception. He directs the Institute for
eScience at Edinburgh which comprises the NeSC (national centre), the eScience training and
education team, the eScience Institute, and the NeSC research division. He was a founder of the e-
Science Centre of Excellence in Networked Systems at UCL. He is a member of the management board
of the UK grid for particle physics (GridPP), and formerly the European Data Grid and the EGEE
projects. He was a member of the Global Grid Forum Steering Committee and co-Director of the Data
Area until 2005. He has worked with the JISC for several years through its Committee for Networking
(JCN) and the Committee for the Support of Research (JCSR). He has also been very active in the
promotion of national and international networking to enable research. He has led several application
projects which address issues on the boundary between Grids and the Network and was a principal
proponent of UKLight. He is a member of the Particle Physics experiment group at Edinburgh. His
earlier work was in making precision measurements of the electro-weak interaction, the properties of
the Z and W bosons and indirect searches for the Higgs boson at SLD (SLAC) and LEP (CERN). He
now works on studies matter anti-matter asymmetry and CP violation at the LHC proton collider
programme (CERN) as a member of the LHCb experiment. He is qualified with D.Phil in Particle
Physics from Oxford University, and a B.Sc in Electronic Engineering from Southampton University.
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