Huey-Wen Lin
Research Assistant Professor
Department of Physics
University of Washington
Mail Box 351560
Seattle, WA 98195-1560
Voice: (206) 543-2897
Fax: (206) 685-9829
Email: hwlin@phys.washington.edu
Education
- Columbia University (New York, NY), Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
Ph.D. in Physics; July 2006
- National Taiwan University (Taipei, Taiwan), School of Science
B.S. in Physics; June 1999
Employment
- Research Assistant Professor, University of Washington; Jul 2009 – present
- Postdoctoral Fellow, Theory group at Jefferson Lab; Sep 2006 – Jul 2009
- Teaching Associate, National Taiwan University, Taiwan; Sep 1999 – Jun 2000
Selected Awards and Honors
- NSF grant for participant support $15K for Summer School Lattice QCD and Nuclear Physics, Institute for Nuclear Theory, Aug. 6-23, 2012
- USQCD $15K for Summer School Lattice QCD and Nuclear Physics, Institute for Nuclear Theory, Aug. 6-23, 2012
- Jefferson Science Associates Promising Young Scientist Grant, 2010
- Conference on Computational Physics Grant by European Physical Society, 2009
- Prime investigator on project "Probing TeV Physics through Neutron-Decay Matrix Elements", NICS (NSF), FNAL (USQCD), 2011 - present
Synergistic Activities
- Lead Organizer for ECT* workshop on Nucleon Matrix Elements for New-Physics Searches, ECT*, Trento, Italy, July 22-26, 2013
- Lead Organizer, Summer School on "Lattice QCD and Nuclear Physics", Institute of Nuclear Theory, Aug. 6-23, 2012
- Convener for "QCD and New Physics: Physics beyond the Standard Model with Hadronic Physics Precision Data and Precision Calculations", International Conference on Quark Confinement and the Hadron Spectrum X, Oct.8-12, 2012
- Physics colloquium organizer, University of Washington, Spring 2013
- Nuclear Theory Seminar Organizer, University of Washington; Sep. 2009 - Present
- Computer Support Committee at University of Washington; Sep. 2009 - 2012
- Organizer, XXVI International Symposium on Lattice Field Theory, July 14-19 2008
Research Topics
Res. Asst. Professor Huey-Wen Lin's research is mainly focused
on applying lattice gauge theory to nonperturbative QCD
problems. This includes precision calculation of low-energy nucleon
matrix elements that can be used to assist in the search for TeV-scale particles,
test fundamental symmetries, and compute dark-matter cross-sections.
She also uses lattice gauge theory to study hadron spectroscopy, SU(3) symmetry breaking,
nucleon spin structure and baryon (transition) form factors, two-photon decays,
hadron-hadron interactions, and nuclear modification effects.