Resume

• 2018

  Queen's University

  Queen's University

• 1985

  Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)

  Thesis work carried out at Brookhaven National Laboratory. \nThesis Topic: A measurement of the weak radiative decay of the Lambda hyperon\n- design

  construction

  commissioning and operation of detector\n- analysis

  calibration

  simulation\n- electronics

  calorimetry

  scintillation counters

  Elementary Particle Physics

  - Travel\n- rock climbing\n- scuba diving\n- mountaineering

  The University of British Columbia

• 1982

  Master of Science (MSc)

  Thesis work conducted at TRIUMF\n- a measure of the transfer probability for pion transfer to heavier nuclei in gaseous targets.\n- motivation was to optimize the transfer to allow for greater irradiance of tumours during pion therapy

  Elementary Particle Physics

  - worked on numerous experiments while at TRIUMF.\n- rock climbing\n- scuba diving\n- mountaineering

  The University of British Columbia

• 1979

  Bachelor of Science (BS)

  Honours Thesis research on the microwave spectroscopy of Methyl Amine\n- motivation

  to understand spectroscopy of internal rotation\n- may be able to use in astronomical searches to identify precursors to amino acids

  Math/Physics

  Main Interest was Cross-country running and Track & Field

  University of New Brunswick

• Curriculum Design

  Community Outreach

  Research

  Qualitative Research

  Low Background Techniques

  University Teaching

  Academic Writing

  Curriculum Development

  Editing

  Underground Physics

  Student Affairs

  Data Analysis

  Lecturing

  Statistics

  LaTeX

  Science

  Public Speaking

  Astroparticle Physics

  Noble

  Tony

  TRIUMF

  SNOLAB

  Queen's University

  SNOLAB Institute

  Centre for Research in Particle Physics

  Hosted at Queen's University

  Kingston

  Ontario

  Teaching Physics and Engineering.\n - Mechanics and Electromagnetism\n - Nuclear and Particle Physics\n - Physics Concepts for Teachers\n - Advanced Laboratory Work\n - Topics in Astroparticle Physics\n\nSupervising Undergraduate Honours Theses\n\nSupervising Graduate Students\n - Astroparticle Physics (Dark Matter

  Neutrinos)\n\nResearch\n - PICO Dark Matter Search Experiment (the successor to PICASSO) using bubble chamber\n - DEAP-3600 Dark Matter with Liquid Argon\n - SNO Sudbury Neutrino Observatory (Now complete)\n - SNOLAB (Development of the SNOLAB facility)

  Professor of Physics.

  Queen's University

  Vancouver

  British Columbia

  Research\n- SNO Project \n- PICASSO Dark Matter Experiment

  TRIUMF Research Scientist

  TRIUMF

  Queen's University

  Kingston

  ONT

  Overall management of the SNOLAB Facility\n- Governance\n- Funding Opportunities\n- Strategic Planning \n- ...

  Director of SNOLAB Institute at Queen's University

  SNOLAB Institute

  Carleton University

  Ottawa

  Research in Astroparticle Physics\n - SNO Experiment\n - Associate Director of SNO\n - Overall responsibility for the heavy water operations

  CRPP Research Scientist

  Centre for Research in Particle Physics

  Sudbury

  Ontario

  Overall Responsibility for:\n- Scientific Program for the Laboratory\n- Commissioning the facility\n- The staff of about 50\n- All operations.

  Director of SNOLAB Operations

  SNOLAB

  Kingston

  Ontario

  The Canadian Particle Astrophysics Research Centre is dedicated to increasing the capacity for particle astrophysics in Canada

  and internationally

  by creating a Centre with the critical mass of scientists

  engineers

  technical staff members

  postdocs

  and graduate students to extract the best science from the current suite of dark matter and neutrino experiments at SNOLAB

  and to develop the technologies required for the next generation detectors in this field. Funded through a generous award of $63M

  this Centre will also create unique learning opportunities for students at all stages of their careers

  have a vibrant outreach program

  and foster strong connections with industrial partners. The Centre is hosted at Queen's University

  but endeavors to support particle astrophysics across Canada.

  Director of the Canadian Particle Astrophysics Research Centre

  Hosted at Queen's University