Douglas Fields, Assistant Professor
Ph.D., Indiana University, 1991

High energy-density nuclear physics, high-energy spin physics. Collider instrumentation. Physics education. 

Office: P&A 132
(505) 277-1466

 
fields@unm.edu 

Daniel Finley, Professor
Ph.D., University of California at Berkeley, 1968

General relativity: exact solutions of Einstein field equations, singularities in the metric tensor, gravitational radiation. Complex manifolds and HH-spaces, symmetries of nonlinear partial differential equations, (infinite-dimensional) Lie algebras of symmetries. 

Office: P&A 168
(505) 277-8799

 
finley@phys.unm.edu 

Murray Gell-Mann, University Professor
Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1951

Complex systems, measures of complexity. Decoherent histories in quantum mechanics.

mgm@santafe.edu

Homepage

Michael S. Gold, Professor
Ph.D., University of California at Berkeley, 1986

High-energy collider physics, fundamental interactions and supersymmetry, new particle searches, rare decays. Particle-physics instrumentation. 

Office: P&A 1111
(505) 277-2086

 
mgold@unm.edu 

Homepage

Stephen A. Gregory, Professor
Ph.D., University of Arizona, 1974

Extragalactic astronomy, galaxy clusters and superclusters, voids, image processing and redshifts. 

Office: P&A 172
(505) 277-5228

 
sgregory@phys.unm.edu 

Biomedical Physics

pheintz@salud.unm.edu

Extragalactic astronomy, radio astronomy, galaxy clusters and superclusters, material content of cosmic voids. 

Henning@phys.unm.edu

Ravinder Jain, Professor
Primary appointment as Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering
Ph.D., University of California-Berkeley, 1974

Office: EECE 110
(505) 272-7842


jain@eece.unm.edu 

Statistical physics. Granular materials. Nonlinear science. Transport and tunneling phenomena. Materials theory. Magnetic materials and magnetic resonance. 

Kenkre@unm.edu