Steve Lamoreaux
About Steve Lamoreaux
Steve Lamoreaux is a professor at Yale University, where he has worked since 2006. He has a strong background in physics, having held various academic positions and served as Principal Investigator for the HAYSTAC Axion dark matter experiment.
Work at Yale University
Steve Lamoreaux has been a Professor at Yale University since 2006. His role involves teaching and conducting research in the field of physics. He has contributed to the academic community at Yale through his involvement in various projects and initiatives, particularly in the area of experimental physics.
Previous Experience at Los Alamos National Laboratory
From 1996 to 2006, Steve Lamoreaux worked as a Laboratory Fellow at Los Alamos National Laboratory. During his tenure, he engaged in advanced research projects, contributing to the laboratory's reputation in the field of nuclear and particle physics.
Education and Expertise
Steve Lamoreaux has an extensive educational background in physics. He studied at the University of Washington, where he earned a Bachelor of Science (BS) in Physics (1978-1981), a Master's degree in Physics (1981-1982), and a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Physics (1982-1986). Additionally, he studied at the University of Oregon for a brief period in 1977-1978. He is currently pursuing a Master of Arts (MA) with honors at Yale University since 2007.
Research Involvement in Dark Matter Experiment
Steve Lamoreaux serves as the Principal Investigator for the HAYSTAC Axion dark matter experiment. This research focuses on investigating dark matter through innovative experimental techniques, contributing to the understanding of fundamental physics.
Committee Membership and Contributions
Since 2008, Steve Lamoreaux has been a member of the University Radiation Safety Committee. In this role, he participates in discussions and decisions regarding radiation safety protocols and practices at the university, ensuring compliance and promoting safety in research activities.