Overview
Prof. Oh’s research utilized the CDF and ATLAS experiments. Using CDF data he is presently searching for high mass resonances and SUSY particles. For the resonance search, he is looking at the decay channels involving lepton pairs, WW or WZ pairs. The candidates for these resonances could be Z', a gauge boson similar to Z, W’ and Graviton. For a SUSY particle search, the search is conducted using events with W, Z and large missing transverse momentum.
The LHC is expected to deliver proton-proton collisions in 2009, and he will continue similar studies including the Higgs search using ATLAS data. For the ATLAS experiment, he was responsible for constructing a major part of the inner detector called the TRT (Transition Radiation Tracker – see http://atlas.phy.duke.edu)
Current Appointments & Affiliations
Professor of Physics
·
2000 - Present
Physics,
Trinity College of Arts & Sciences
Recent Publications
A Microfluidic Cell Culture Platform for Modeling Aligned Peripheral Nerve Bundle, Connection, and Myelination.
Journal Article Advanced healthcare materials · May 2026 The development of microfluidic platforms has advanced peripheral nervous system research; however, traditional polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS)-based systems lack scalability and physiological relevance. To overcome these limitations, we introduce a 3D-printed ... Full text CiteBeam-energy dependence of correlations between mean transverse momentum and anisotropic flow of charged particles in Au+Au collisions at RHIC
Journal Article Physics Letters Section B Nuclear Elementary Particle and High Energy Physics · May 1, 2026 The correlation between the mean transverse momentum, [p T], and the squared anisotropic flow, vn2, on an event-by-event basis has been suggested to be influenced by the initial conditions in heavy-ion collisions. We presen ... Full text CitePeripheral nerve transection predominantly drives sympathetic nerve sprouting in mouse dorsal root ganglia.
Journal Article Pain · April 2026 AbstractSympathetic sprouting in dorsal root ganglia (DRG) is a feature of sympathetically maintained pain (SMP) after peripheral nerve injury, yet the factors determining its occurrence remain unclear. Here, we compare transection and crush injur ... Full text CiteRecent Grants
Research in High Energy Physics at Duke University
ResearchCo Investigator · Awarded by Department of Energy · 2013 - 2028Mu2e Tracker Panel Processing at Duke University
ResearchPrincipal Investigator · Awarded by Fermilab · 2020 - 2023Mu2e Tracker Panel Processing
ResearchPrincipal Investigator · Awarded by Fermilab · 2018 - 2020View All Grants
Education
Massachusetts Institute of Technology ·
1981
Ph.D.