J. J. Beatty

J. J. Beatty works on high-energy astrophysics and particle physics, primarily as part of the large IceCube Neutrino Observatory collaboration based at the South Pole. This research focuses on detecting neutrinos (nearly massless subatomic particles) to study cosmic sources such as active galactic nuclei, dark matter, and supernovae, and to probe fundamental particle properties like neutrino oscillations. Prospective students would likely engage with large-collaboration astroparticle physics projects involving data analysis of neutrino telescope observations.

Publication output has grown substantially over the last decade, rising from around 20-40 papers per year before 2021 to over 100 in peak years (2021, 2023), reflecting a high and increasing rate of collaborative output typical of large physics collaborations.

Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026