Individual educational research within a university program. Not discovery authorship.
ATLAS Research Project
ATLAS two-photon invariant-mass analysis related to evidence for the Higgs boson, within the Alpha Research Program in the Sciences at Tel Aviv University.
Alpha Research Program in the Sciences at Tel Aviv University — ATLAS two-photon invariant-mass analysis related to evidence for the Higgs boson.
Does not imply discovery credit, CERN employment, publication authorship, or a new scientific result.
Problem
Large scientific datasets require careful methodology to study invariant-mass distributions related to Higgs evidence without overstating personal discovery credit.
Solution
Conducted ATLAS two-photon invariant-mass analysis as educational research using C++ and scientific data-analysis methods.
What the product covers
Research context
Alpha Research Program in the Sciences at Tel Aviv University, focused on ATLAS two-photon invariant-mass analysis.
Contribution
Educational research contribution within a university program — not discovery authorship.
- Worked on ATLAS two-photon invariant-mass analysis
- Applied C++ and scientific data-analysis methods to large datasets
Architecture
- Scientific computing workflow for invariant-mass analysis
- Research methodology applied to large datasets
Technology stack
Key engineering decisions
Restrained presentation
Portfolio visuals stay data-visualization-inspired and avoid fabricated scientific results or discovery claims.
Challenges
Analytical rigor
Large-dataset analysis requires careful methodology and precise interpretation of physics context.
Known limitations
- Does not imply discovery credit, CERN employment, publication authorship, ownership of ATLAS data, or a new scientific result.