This page and those linked below it are my personal and work home-pages,
hosted by both my current employer, State University of NY at Stonybrook,
and my current research facility, the Japanese High Energy Research Lab
(KEK). (I keep two essentially identical mirrors so that it is easily
accessible from either the eastern or western hemispheres.)
I did a major organizational overhaul to make this frames version
in early January, 2002. The no frames version linked above
is essentially the same as this until roughly then.
The university requires the following disclaimer for personal pages
hosted on its computers.
Disclaimer:
"This indication must explicitly state that any opinions, views or
endorsements of any kind encountered on personal pages are
not the policy of the university but are of a personal nature."
(As required by the university's official
document on personal web pages but noting here that this page
is personal and not official, and therefor bound by this official
policy, inasmuch as it is, as aforesaid, not official, but personal.)
---but please don't take that too personally!
The image in the center of the top panel is a `picture' of the whole sky
using neutrinos instead of light. The bright spot is the sun.
This image took a year's data from a 50,000 ton detector to get
this resolution.
To the left of that is a random photograph of myself, circa 2000.
It's not your browser, the original photo was dirty when I scanned it,
and I am wearing a white shirt too.
...but not all the `features' can be blamed on the dirt; I obviously
needed a shave that day.
To the right is not a photo of me, but rather
an historical photograph related to my work.
The man in the picture is Fred Reines, the 1996 winner of the Nobel prize
for physics. In the photo taken around 1953, he is working on the
very experiment that won him that honor.