ASU postdoc selected to participate in 66th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting
ASU postdoctoral scholar Kohei Kamada works at ASU’s Cosmology Initiative, researching theoretical particle physics, with a focus on cosmology and the early universe.
ASU postdoctoral scholar Kohei Kamada, of the School of Earth and Space Exploration and the Department of Physics, has been selected to attend the 66th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting in Lindau, Germany.
At the annual Lindau meetings, Nobel laureates convene to meet the next generation of leading scientists: undergraduates, doctoral students and post-doc researchers from all over the world.
The Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings foster the exchange among scientists of different generations, cultures and disciplines. The theme of the 66th meeting in 2016 is physics.
Kamada earned his master’s (2008) and PhD (2011) at the University of Tokyo in the Department of Physics. He is working at ASU’s Cosmology Initiative, researching theoretical particle physics, with a focus on cosmology and the early universe.
Kamada will be among only 400 of the most qualified young scientists in the world given the opportunity to enrich and share the unique atmosphere of the Lindau Novel Laureate Meeting, to take place June 26-July 1 in the Alps of southern Germany.
More University news
10,000-year-old house reveals history of farmland ownership in neolithic Middle East
On the edge of the Jordanian plateau, overlooking the Dead Sea basin, there is an archaeological site that is nearly 10,000 years…
Advancing super materials: 2 ASU professors honored as Navrotsky Professors of Materials Research
Imagine a material as tough as steel but as flexible as rubber, and another that can conduct electricity and respond to light in…
ASU sets multiple enrollment records as the fall semester begins
As fall classes get underway on Aug. 22, some 40,800 new students will join the Sun Devil family, including first-year, transfer…