Elizabeth Turner Worcester

I am an experimental high energy physicist, currently working very part-time and staying home with my children. My undergraduate degree is a B.S. in Physics from Georgia Tech. As an undergraduate, I worked on infrared photometry of SN1987a at Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory(CTIO). My advisor at CTIO was Nick Suntzeff. I also worked on MACHO, where my primary responsibility was the frequent observation of objects suspected of deviating from standard microlensing using the 74" telescope at Mt. Stromlo Observatory. I began my graduate studies at UCLA where I joined KTeV, a fixed target experiment at Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory(FNAL), which completed its final period of data-taking in 1999. KTeV is designed to precisely measure the level of direct CP violation in the neutral kaon system, as well as to study many rare kaon and hyperon decays. While working on KTeV I collaborated closely with the group at University of Chicago and eventually transfered to Chicago. I received my PhD from the University of Chicago in 2007. My thesis topic was the final measurement of epsilon'/epsilon, the direct CP violation parameter, and other parameters in the neutral kaon system. My thesis advisor was Edward Blucher. I am currently working on finalizing a few KTeV publications.

Below, please find my curriculum vitae.


Curriculum Vitae

Education

Research

Teaching

Selected Publications

Note: Prior to my marriage on August 24, 2002, my name was Shirley Elizabeth Turner.
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