Alexander Smirnov
About Alexander Smirnov
Alexander Smirnov's Education and Expertise
Alexander Smirnov holds a Ph.D. degree in accelerator physics from NRNU MEPhI, Russia. His expertise is primarily in the field of accelerator science, with a specialized focus on high-power solid-state RF and pulsed sources. His academic background equips him with deep knowledge and technical skills required to contribute effectively to the science of particle accelerators and related technologies.
Alexander Smirnov's Professional Background
Alexander Smirnov has had a significant professional journey. He worked for Siemens AG in Germany as an RF engineer specializing in high-power solid-state RF amplifiers. Since joining RadiaBeam in 2016, he has played a pivotal role as a Principal Investigator or leading engineer in numerous Department of Energy-sponsored projects. His work involves high-power solid-state RF and pulsed sources, THz radiation, SRF qubits, XFEL undulator, and non-linear magnetic optics.
Alexander Smirnov's Contributions to RadiaBeam Projects
Since joining RadiaBeam in 2016, Alexander Smirnov has served as a Principal Investigator or leading engineer in multiple projects sponsored by the Department of Energy. This includes research and development in high-power solid-state RF and pulsed sources, THz radiation, SRF qubits, XFEL undulator, and non-linear magnetic optics. His contributions have been essential to the advancement of these projects.
Alexander Smirnov's Research Publications
Alexander Smirnov is the author of approximately 30 papers published in peer-reviewed journals. His research has been widely recognized within the scientific community, making substantial contributions to the field of accelerator physics. His publications cover a range of topics, including high-power solid-state RF and pulsed sources, THz radiation, and related technologies.
Alexander Smirnov as a Reviewer
In addition to his research and professional work, Alexander Smirnov serves as a reviewer for the Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research. His role as a reviewer involves evaluating manuscripts for their scientific merit, ensuring that high-quality research is published in the field of accelerator physics and related disciplines.