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TAMU College Station
Faculty: Assistant Professor

Kevin Kelly

(he / him / his)

Biography

Prof. Kelly's research focuses on the fields of fundamental particle physics and cosmology, attempting to understand the basic properties of matter and how those interactions have driven the evolution of the universe to the present day. Specifically, Kelly studies neutrinos, one such fundamental particle that's arguably the least understood in nature, and how experiments based on earth and beyond can help us solve some outstanding mysteries in particle physics. He also explores theoretical ideas surrounding dark matter in the universe, especially considering the possibility that the mysteries surrounding neutrino and dark matter physics may be intrinsically connected.

Selected Publications

Kevin J. Kelly and Joachim Kopp. “More ingredients for an Altarelli cocktail at MiniBooNE.” Journal of High Energy Physics, 2023(5), May 2023.

Hannah Banks, Kevin J. Kelly, and Matthew McCullough. “How broad is a neutrino?.” Journal of High Energy Physics, 2023(2), Feb 2023.

André de Gouvêa, Giancarlo Jusino Sánchez, and Kevin J. Kelly. “Very light sterile neutrinos at NOvA and T2K.” Physical Review D, 106(5), Sep 2022.

C. A. Argüelles, I. Esteban, M. Hostert, K. J. Kelly, J. Kopp, P. A. N. Machado, I. Martinez-Soler, and Y. F. Perez-Gonzalez. “MicroBooNE and the \(\)\(\)\(\)\(\)\(\)\(\nu\)\(\)\(\)\(\)\(\)e\(\)\(\)\(\)\(\)\(\) Interpretation of the MiniBooNE Low-Energy Excess.” Physical Review Letters, 128(24), Jun 2022.

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