Biography & CV
I am an Associate Professor of Physics at Carleton University and a member of the ATLAS experiment at CERN. I grew up in Lund, Sweden, and first moved to Canada as an exchange student. I completed my PhD in experimental particle physics at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, working on the D0 experiment at Fermilab. I subsequently worked at CERN and joined the ATLAS experiment before coming to Carleton as a faculty member in 2016.
My research spans Higgs-boson and electroweak physics, precision measurements, machine learning, jet reconstruction and calibration, and detector development. More information can be found on my research page.
Selected invited talks and seminars
- 2026: Recent results from ATLAS with emphasis on QCD QCD@Work 2026, Trani, Italy
- 2024: Anomaly detection in ATLAS LHCP2024, Boston, United States
- 2022: Multidimensional measurements using multivariate techniques University of Manchester, Manchester, UK
- 2021: Recent observation and measurements of vector-boson fusion and scattering with ATLAS, EPS-HEP (online)
- 2019: Measurement of VBF production at ATLAS and CMS, MBI 2019, Thessaloniki, Greece
- 2017: Exploring the Higgs Boson with ATLAS Data, Winter Nuclear and Particle Physics Conference 2017, Banff, Canada
- 2014: Combination of the Higgs Boson Main Properties Measurements using the ATLAS Detector, International Conference on High Energy Physics (ICHEP), Valencia, Spain
- 2011: Small-x and forward measurements at ATLAS, DIS 2011, Newport News, Virginia, USA
- 2010: Performance of the ATLAS Forward Calorimeters in First LHC Data, CALOR 2010, Beijing, China
Earlier work and other material
Graduate studies (2004–2009)
- My PhD thesis, also published in the Springer Theses series
- My PhD defense slides
- My MSc thesis
- Slides summarizing my graduate student work (presented during a postdoctoral interview)
Student seminars
- The Lund string model, describing the hadronization process (2007)
- Boolean networks as a model of gene regulation (2006)
Illustrations and miscellanea
Illustration of the evolution from a parton to a jet, from my Master's thesis.
Illustration of a decision tree. Events work their way down the tree and are assigned the purity value of the leaf (terminal node) in which they end up. From my PhD thesis.
Avatar of me as a graduate student at Fermilab.