Kendall Mahn Elected as the new International co-spokesperson of T2K Collaboration, Replacing Federico Sanchez
The T2K collaboration has elected Kendall Mahn, a professor at Michigan State University, as its new International Co-Spokesperson, replacing Federico Sanchez from Geneva. She has previously served in multiple roles on T2K, notably as T2K analysis co-coordinator. Kendall is excited to serve the T2K collaboration, as the collaboration makes use of the upgraded beamline, new…
T2K physics coordinator Christophe Bronner received the Young Scientist Award of the Physical Society of Japan
He was recognized for his contributions to a recent T2K publications (Improved constraints on neutrino mixing from the T2K experiment with 3.13×1021 protons on target Phys. Rev. D 103, 112008(2021)). Christophe has made longstanding contributions to T2K, including serving as one of the coordinators for the first joint collaborative analysis of T2K beam and SK…
Ken Sakashita elected as Spokesperson of T2K Collaboration, Replacing A. Ichikawa
The T2K collaboration has elected Ken Sakashita, a researcher from KEK, as its new spokesperson, replacing A. Ichikawa from Tohoku University effective April 1st. With his extensive experience in particle physics research, Sakashita is expected to bring valuable insights and contributions to the T2K collaboration during the next three years.
T2K physics coordinator Sara Bolognesi received the EPS Emmy Noether Distinction for Women in Physics 2022
During the European Physical Society (EPS) Forum, held in Paris on June 2-3, 2022. While the short motivation of the prize talks about Sara contributions to the CMS experiment: “for her development of data analysis techniques that conclusively improved the sensitivity of the CERN-CMS experiment, thus allowing the discovery of the Higgs boson and the first…
T2K Spring 2022 collaboration meeting
The T2K collaboration has recently held its first face-to-face meeting since the start of the pandemic. The meeting was held in a mixed way with two meeting centers: one at CERN (Switzerland) and another at JPARC (Japan). Even despite the split, the collaboration celebrated the possibility of resuming face-to-face discussions and meeting all the new…