Kevin L. Haglin

Contact Information

• Email: haglin@stcloudstate.edu   or   klhaglin@stcloudstate.edu
• Phone: 1-320-308-2012
• Fax: 1-320-308-4728
• Address:
  
  Physics & Astronomy
  St. Cloud State University, WSB 324
  720 Fourth Avenue South
  St. Cloud, MN 56301-4498
  USA

Trying to find me?

Here's my current schedule

• Fall 2011 Schedule

Teaching Activities

Active Courses

• 2011-12 Courses

Research Interests

• Intermediate and high energy heavy-ion (nuclear) collisions
• Relativistic quantum field theories & nonzero temperatures
• Photon and dilepton production
• Hadron properties under extreme conditions
• Signatures of quark-gluon plasma formation and dynamics
• Nuclear fragmentation and correlation
• List of publications & Citations
• Current Projects

Conferences & Meetings

• Hot Quarks 2006, May 2006, Villasimius, Sardinia, Italy
• Hot Quarks 2004, July 2004, Taos Valley, New Mexico
• 20th Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics, March 2004, Trelawny Beach, Jamaica
• Quark Matter 2004, January 2004, Oakland, California

Research Support From The National Science Foundation

• Project Summary for Funded (2009-2013) Research Proposal entitled "RUI: Electromagnetic Spectra from Subatomic Furnaces"

• Project Summary for Funded (2005-2008) Research Proposal entitled "RUI: Bursts of Electromagnetic Energy from Highly Excited Subatomic Matter"

• Project Summary for Funded (2001-2004) Proposal entitled "RUI: Probes for Relativistic Heavy-Ion Collisions"

• Abstract for Funded (1998-2001) Research Proposal entitled "RUI: Practical Interpretations for Relativistic Heavy-Ion Collisions"

• Funded Interim (1997-98) Research Proposal entitled "RUI: Dynamical, Collective and Electromagnetic Response in Relativistic Heavy-Ion Reactions"

This research advertisment is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under grant No. 0855517. Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in these pages are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.