Research


Michael Schubnell

Department of Physics
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, MI


Office: 367A West Hall
phone: (734) 763-9696

schubnel@umich.edu

Most of my past and current research has been in the general area of particle astrophysics, with an emphasis on high energy cosmic rays and gamma-ray astronomy. My research has involved balloon, spacecraft, and ground-based detector systems investigating galactic and extragalactic radiation from hard X-rays to gamma-ray energies.

In 2001 I ventured into the field of cosmology and joined - together with other scientists from the University of Michigan - the SNAP collaboration. The primary science goal of the SNAP mission is the identification of the dark energy which is believed to drive the acceleration of the universe.

I am also involved in the CREST project and am still mining the HEAT-pbar data (check out the pictures from the HEAT-pbar balloon campaigns in 1999 and 2001 below).
 

Publications


Here are some of my favorite publications:
Measurement of the Cosmic-Ray Antiproton to Proton Abundance Ratio between 4 and 50 GeV  [PDF]
Probing Dark Energy in the Accelerating Universe with SNAP [PDF]
Antiparticles [PDF]
Detection of TeV Gamma Rays from Markarian 421
A Study of Atmospheric Neutrino Oscillations in the Fréjus Experiment

For a complete list see here and for my SPIRES entry check here
 

Links


   pictures from the HEAT 2001 campaign
   pictures from the 1999 HEAT-pbar campaign



 

 

schubnel@umich.edu