Sebastian Kuhn is a past chair of the Jefferson Lab Users Organization (JLUO) and current professor and eminent scholar at Old Dominion University. When he is not running an experiment in Hall B, Kuhn splits his time between his office, the university’s lecture hall, and his lab.
For theory group head, successful research and leadership comes from finding and keeping the right balance
Jianwei Qiu has very full days managing his responsibilities at the lab. As Jefferson Lab’s associate director for theoretical and computational physics, most of his days are filled to the brim by attending meetings, reviewing papers and serving on the national and international advisory and review committees for funding agencies and various science programs.
Passion and commitment to hospitality drives Jefferson Lab conference manager, Anita Seay
Anita Seay credits a fortuitous college job with laying the foundation for a career in hospitality and event management that eventually led her to a full-time role as events services conference manager at Jefferson Lab.
“You can’t really describe what it feels like to save someone’s life. You have to depend on others to keep everyone safe, especially when you are in an unstable environment.”
Brian Hanlon – Security and Services Manager at Jefferson Lab
U.S. Coast Guard – 1989-1996
As Brian Hanlon’s teenage eyes skimmed the surf, he took in the large U.S. Coast Guard cutters just off of the shore. Growing up just a block shy from the Florida coast, he heard the stories of the search and rescue missions and was drawn to them.
Jefferson Lab staff and scientific users are exploring how artificial intelligence and machine learning can benefit ongoing scientific research and R&D.
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Discoveries and cutting-edge technologies that scientists and engineers develop to advance our understanding of basic physics — such as faster, cheaper and more precise radiation detectors, for instance — get adopted and adapted, enabling greater precision in biomedical research, in spotting cancer cells earlier, and in helping drive breakthroughs that improve human health, treat illnesses and save lives.
These biomedical innovations and other technologies are available for licensing. To start a conversation on licensing, contact our tech transfer team in the Research and Technology Partnerships Office.
