Institute for Theoretical Physics (ITP)

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memberpages:gieseke [2019/06/26 16:42] – [About Me] giesekememberpages:gieseke [2019/10/23 15:14] – [PD Dr. Stefan Gieseke] gieseke
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 E-mail: [[stefan.gieseke@kit.edu]] \\ E-mail: [[stefan.gieseke@kit.edu]] \\
 Homepage: [[https://www.itp.kit.edu/~gieseke/|Link]] \\ Homepage: [[https://www.itp.kit.edu/~gieseke/|Link]] \\
-**Office hours:** Whenever my office door is open - or send me an email for an appointment+**Office hours:** Generally whenever my office door is open - Sprechstunde on Monday 15:30-16:30h - or send me an email for an appointment
  
 ===== About Me ===== ===== About Me =====
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 [[https://inspirehep.net/author/profile/M.Muhlleitner.1|List of Publications]]*/ [[https://inspirehep.net/author/profile/M.Muhlleitner.1|List of Publications]]*/
      
-I have studied physics at the University of Bremen, where I also received my Diploma in 1998, working on Monte Carlo simulations of Heavy Ion Collisinos.  I moved into Elementary Particle Physics at the University of Hamburg/DESY, where I studied perturbative Quantum Chromodynamics in the High Energy limit.  After I received my PhD in 2001, I moved to the University of Cambridge where I began working on the rewrite of the Monte Carlo event generator Herwig from the very beginning.  This remained my main research topic also when I moved to the University of Karlsruhe in 2004, where I later headed a Young Investigator Group on Monte Carlo Development and where I am now, after a year at CERN in 2007, a permanent staff member at the KIT.+I have studied physics at the University of Bremen, where I also received my Diploma in 1998, working on Monte Carlo simulations of Heavy Ion Collisions.  I moved into Elementary Particle Physics at the University of Hamburg/DESY, where I studied perturbative Quantum Chromodynamics in the High Energy limit.  After I received my PhD in 2001, I moved to the University of Cambridge where I began working on the rewrite of the Monte Carlo event generator Herwig from the very beginning.  This remained my main research topic also when I moved to the University of Karlsruhe in 2004, where I later headed a Young Investigator Group on Monte Carlo Development and where I am now, after a year at CERN in 2007, a permanent staff member at the KIT.
  
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