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Eli I. Rosenberg is a Professor of Physics and the Chair of the
Department of Physics and Astronomy at Iowa
State University
in Ames, Iowa.
Dr. Rosenberg serves on the College
of Liberal
Arts and Sciences Budget Advisory Group and on
Iowa State University Chair's Cabinet. He has served on the Provost's
Institutes and Centers Task Force.
Prior to serving as a department chair he had served on the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Representative Assembly and on the Executive Committee of the Representative
Assembly. He has served as Chair of the College of Liberals Arts
and Sciences Honors Program and as the President of the Iowa State University
Phi Beta Kappa Chapter.
Dr. Rosenberg is a Fellow of the American Physical Society and was
both an Enrico Fermi Postdoctoral Fellow and a U.S. Department of Energy
Outstanding Junior Investigator. His
research area is experimental high-energy physics. He has collaborated on major experiments at
the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (Fermilab, Batavia
Illinois), the European Laboratory for
Particle Physics (CERN, Geneva Switzerland) and the Stanford Linear
Accelerator Laboratory (SLAC, Menlo
Park California). He is the author/co-author of over 500
refereed scientific journal
articles. He is a past chair of
the SLAC User's Organization which represents over 1300 U.S and international
scientists. He has served as a consultant to the U.S. Department of Energy in reviewing the
high-energy physics programs at Argonne National Laboratory and the Lawrence
Berkeley National Laboratory.
Dr. Rosenberg is the principle investigator on the U.S Department of
Energy grant which funds all research in high-energy physics at Iowa State
University including
accelerator based experimental work, theoretical work and particle
astrophysics. Funding for this grant
is over $1 million per year. His
research at Iowa
State has been
continuously funded by the U.S. Department of Energy since 1979. He is currently working on the BaBar
experiment at SLAC's PEP-II Asymmetric B-factory and preparing for the ATLAS
experiment which will take data at CERN's Large Hadron Collider (LHC). He has
supervised the thesis work of six Ph.D. recipients and four Master's degree
recipients. He has directed the
activities of six postdoctoral fellows.
He has taught courses on both the undergraduate and graduate levels.
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