U.S.-Korea Cooperative Research: Fundamental Studies of Matter at Short Distance

9511410 Grannis该奖项提供资金，允许博士。纽约州立大学石溪分校物理系Paul D. Grannis，费米实验室科学家Hugh E. Montgomery，费米实验室主任John Peoples，将与dr。高丽大学物理系姜柱相、首尔大学物理系金善基、京城大学物理系朴永木，为费米实验室反质子对撞机DO实验进行了为期24个月的合作研究。DO实验将研究当今世界上可用的最高能量下物质基本成分之间的相互作用，试图在尽可能短的距离尺度上阐明物质和力的基本结构。DO实验是一个大型合作项目，涉及许多美国机构和来自几个国家的科学家。pi认为，韩国物理学家在粒子跟踪设备方面的专业知识将有利于DO合作开发用于DO升级的此类设备。因此，合作项目对美国是有利的。世界一流实验项目的合作也将使韩国物理学家受益，并加强韩国的技术能力和基础设施。该项目与美韩合作科学计划的目标相关，该计划旨在通过交流科学信息、思想、技能和技术，并通过在共同感兴趣和利益的问题上进行合作，提高美韩科学家和工程师之间的合作水平。目前的项目为PI正在进行的研究增加了一个国际合作的维度。phy - 9420671。韩国参与该项目得到了韩国科学工程财团（KOSEF）的支持。* * *

9511410 Grannis This award provides funds to permit Drs. Paul D. Grannis, Department of Physics, State University of New York at Stony Brook, Hugh E. Montgomery, Scientist, Fermilab, and John Peoples, Director, Fermilab, to pursue with Drs. Joo Sang Kang, Department of Physics, Korea University, Sun Kee Kim, Department of Physics, Seoul National University, and Yeong Mouk Park, Department of Physics, Kyeong Seong University, for 24 months, a program of cooperative research on the DO Experiment at the Fermilab antiproton-proton Collider. The DO experiment will study the interactions among fundamental constituents of matter at the highest energy available in the world today, seeking to elucidate the basic structure of matter and forces at the shortest distance scales possible. The DO experiment is a large cooperative project involving many U.S. institutions and scientists from several foreign countries, as well. The PIs hold that the Korean physicists' expertise with particle tracking devices will benefit the DO collaboration in the development of such devices for the DO upgrade. Thus, the collaborative project is beneficial to the U.S. The collaboration in a world class experimental program also will benefit the Korean physicists and strengthen Korea's technical capabilities and infrastructure. This project is relevant to the objectives of the U.S.-Korea Cooperative Science Program which seeks to increase the level of cooperation between U.S. and Korean scientists and engineers through the exchange of scientific information, ideas, skills, and techniques and through collaboration on problems of mutual interest and benefit. The present project adds an international cooperative dimension to the PI's ongoing research under NSF Grant No. PHY-9420671. Korean participation in the project is supported by the Korea Science and Engineering Foundation (KOSEF). ***