Arie Bodek
Professor of Physics and Chair
Dept. of Physics and Astronomy
University of Rochester
585-275-4344
bodek@pas.rochester.edu

 



Welcome to Arie Bodek's home page. This page provides some points of information, links to education related projects, and links to current research.

A Short Biography


Prof. Bodek received his B.S. in Physics (1968) from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and his Ph.D. in Physics (1972) also from MIT. He was a postdoctoral associate at MIT (1972-74) and a Robert E. Millikan Fellow at Caltech (1974-77). Prof. Bodek joined the University as an Assistant Professor of Physics in 1977. He was promoted to Associate Professor in 1980, and to Professor in 1987. Prof. Bodek was appointed as an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow (1979-81); NSF-JSPS Fellow, KEK, Japan (1986); and Fellow of the American Physical Society (1985). He served as a project director at the Department of Energy (1990-91), was Associate Chair of the Department of Phyics and Astronomy (1995-98), and is on the editorial board of the European Physics Journal C. He has been serving as Chair of the Department of Physics and Astronomy since 1999. Professor Bodek was award the 2004 APS W.KH. Panofsky Prizein Experimental Particle Physics "For his broad, sustained, and insightful contributions to elucidating the structure of the nucleon, using a wide variety of probes, tools and methods at many laboratories."

Bodek is also highly active in physics education, science outreach activities, and in efforts to increase the number of underrepresented groups in science and engineering. He developed the physics department's teaching assistant training program in the 1980's, and co-founded the Pre-College Experience in Physics program for high school girls in 1994. He has also developed several interdisciplinary programs under the Department of Education's GAANN grants for graduate students, as well as two site projects under the NSF's Research Experience for Undergraduates program. One of these includes a component providing Research Experience for High School Teachers, following Bodek's involvement in the department's PARTICLE program for high school teachers. In 1998, he shared the University of Rochester's Goergen Award for Distinguished Contributions to Undergraduate Learning in The College, with Priscilla Auchincloss, Lynne H. Orr, and Connie Jones, for the Women in Science and Engineering Program

Research Associate. MIT (72-74) ----- Electron Scattering from Protons and Neutrons (SLAC Experiments E49A, E49B, E87).

Robert E. Millikan Fellow, Caltech (74-77); Assistant Professor, University of Rochester (77-80); Alfred P. Sloan Fellow (79-81). Research 1977-85 ----- Neutrino Scattering (FNAL Experiments E21, E356. E482, E616, E701); Prompt Muon Production and Production of Charm (FNAL Experiments E379,E595). [Spokesperson FNAL Experiment E595, Deputy Spokesperson FNAL E701]

Associate Professor, Rochester (80-87); NSF-JSPS Fellow, KEK, Japan (1986); Fellow American Physical Society (1985-): Research 1985-90 ----- e+e- Experiments (AMY), Neutrino Experiments (CCFR), Electron Scattering Experiments from Nucleons and Nuclei (SLAC E139, E140). [co-spokesperson SLAC E140].

Professor, U. of. Rochester (87-now), Spokesperson for the Rochester DOE High Energy Physics Group (87-99); Physicist, DOE Washington DC (90-91); Associate Chair (95-98), Chair, Rochester Department of Physics and Astronomy (98-now), Editorial Board Z. Phys. C/European Physics Journal C (1990-now).

Research 1987-now----- Neutrino Scattering (CCFR/NuTeV,MINERvA), Electron Scattering (SLAC E140x, Jlab-JUPITER),
Hadron Colliders (CDF/ SDC/ CMS). [co-spokesperson SLAC E140x,  Jlab JUPITER P04-001).

Professor Bodek's current research interests are: Physics with W', Z's and Dileptons (CDF); Neutrino Physics (CCFR/NuTeV,MINERvA); Deep Inelastic Scattering and Nucleon Structure ; Quark Distributions in Nuclei. (Jlab JUPITER Program)  In the area of instrumetation, Bodek's research is in the area of scintillating tile/optical-fiber hadron calorimeters (CDF and CMS)

Bodek's research group is currently involved in CDF, CMS, and analysis of CCFR/NuTeV and lepton scattering data  In CDF, we have constructed and installed the CDF plug upgrade hadron calorimeter. For CMS, we have constructed and are installing the HCAL hadron calorimeter. Both calorimeters are constructed using tile-fiber technology.

Link to Bodek's Department Home page.

Click for Bodek's  Complete list of publication from SPIRES: (close to 700 publications)

Click for a Bodek's  Condensed summary of publications from SPIRES. (Citation Summary)

Short CV:  http://www.pas.rochester.edu/~bodek/dept/BodekCV.doc

Publications Categorized by Subject

Click for  Bodek's Phenomenology and Instrumentation Articles

Click for  Bodek's CDF Articles

Click for  Bodek's  CCFR/NuTeV articles

Click for  Bodek's  FNAL Experiment E595 (A. Bodek, Spokesperson) Articles

Click for  Bodek's SLAC E140 Articles (A. Bodek, co-Spokesperson)

Click for  Bodek's SLAC E49, E87 Articles
 

Research related links from this webpage

Here is a link to the MINERvA Neutrino Experiment Home Page

Here  is a link  to the Jefferson Lab JUPITER electron scattering Home Page

Here is a link to the CDF home page. At CDF, our research includes studies of the W asymmetry (and the d and u quark distributions in the proton), search for Z' bosons, search for quark-lepton compositness, production of Z bosons and dileptons (Drell-Yan), construction and instalation of the CDF Plug hadron tile-fiber calorimeter.

Here is a link to the US-CMS home page. At CMS, we are responsible for prototyping and constructing the HCAL tile-fiber barrel calorimeter.

Here is a link to the NuTeV home page. In NuTeV analysis, we are working on the GLS sum rule, neutrino oscillations, structure functions and R.

A link to the current home page of the Dept. Of Physics and Astronomy at the University Of Rochester.

Here is a link to the Fermilab home page

Educational programs related links from this webpage

Women in Physics  http://physicstoday.org/vol-56/iss-9/p46.html
Arrogance in Physics:  http://www.aip.org/pt/vol-56/iss-2/p54.html
 
  • Women in Science and Engineering (WISE) program
  • Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU)
  • Teaching Assistant Training in Science and Engineering
  • WISE/Physics Undergraduate Teaching Internship
  • DOED and other graduate fellowships at Rochester
  • PREP-CMS Program for High School Girls
  • PARTICLE  PROGRAM FOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
  • Contact Information

    If you would like to get in touch with Prof. Bodek, please send email to
    bodek@pas.rochester.edu
    you can leave a message on the Chair secretary at work. 585-275-4344 (office) or leave a message with the High Energy Physics Secretary, Connie 585-275-5306.
    Rochester FAX: 585-273-3237.
    Mailing address: Dept of Physics Univ. of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y 14627.
    Home: 444 Warren Avenue , Rochester , N.Y. 14618 home phone 585-244-5617

    Useful links from this webpage

  • Spires HEP data base
  • Astrophysics Data Base
  • Los Alamos Server
  • Web of Science Citation Index

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    Web Author:
    Asif M Siddiqui
    webmaster@pas.rochester.edu