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Contact Details
Department
of Physics
University of Aberdeen
Aberdeen
AB24 3UE
Scotland UK
Office: 331 Meston Building
Tel: +44/0-1224-27-2802
Fax: +44/0-1224-27-2493
Mobile: +44/0-7812-834-856
Email: c.wang@abdn.ac.uk
Staff Web: www.abdn.ac.uk/ncs/profiles/c.wang/
Personal Web: www.abdn.ac.uk/~eng732
Selected Publications
1.
J. A. McLeman, C. H.-T. Wang, R. Bingham,
Gravitational stability of a cylindrical plasma with an azimuthal and an axial
magnetic field
Astrophysical Journal 756, 105 (2012)
2. C. H.-T. Wang, with B. J. B. Crowley et al,
Testing quantum mechanics in non-Minkowski space-time with high power lasers and 4th generation light sources,
Nature Scientific Reports 2, 491 (2012)
3.
C. H.-T. Wang, P. M. Bonifacio, R. Bingham, J. Mendonça
Parametric instability induced scalar gravitational waves from a model
pulsating neutron star
Physics Letters B 705, 148 – 151 (2011)
4.
P. M. Bonifacio, C. H.-T. Wang, J. Mendonça, R. Bingham
Dephasing of a non-relativistic quantum particle due to a conformally
fluctuating spacetime
Classical and Quantum Gravity 26, 145013 (2009)
5.
C. H.-T. Wang
Gauge formulation of general relativity using conformal and spin symmetries
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A 366, 1867-1874
(2008)
6.
C H-T Wang, R Bingham and J T Mendonca
Quantum gravitational decoherence of matter waves
Classical and Quantum Gravity 23, L59-L65 (2006)
7.
D Q Cao, D Liu and C H-T Wang
Three dimensional nonlinear dynamics of slender structures: Cosserat rod
element approach
International Journal of Solids and Structures 43, 760-783 (2006)
8.
C H-T Wang
Unambiguous spin-gauge formulation of canonical general relativity with
conformorphism invariance
Physical Review D 72, 087501/1-4 (2005)
9.
C H-T Wang
Conformal geometrodynamics: True degrees of freedom in a truly canonical
structure
Physical Review D 71,
124026/1-7 (2005)
10. T Gould and
C H-T Wang
MEMS beams with defects: a model of non-ideal rods using a Cosserat approach
for component level modelling,
Journal of Micromechanics and Microengineering 15, 76–80 (2005)
Media Coverage
1. Star experiment on
ISOLDE
UK news
from CERN, 4 December 2012
2. Does it all begin with a big Wang?
Sunday Times, 2 September 2012
3. Space technology goes underwater to find oil and gas fields
Scotland on Sunday, 20 May 2012
4. Scientists hope cosmic theory unlocks secrets of the universe
The Evening Express, 10 November 2011
5. Physicists shed new light on supernova mystery
Aberdeen University Press Release, 9 November 2011
STFC Press Release, 8 November 2011
6. Is time travel possible? The view from top scientists
Sunday Herald, 25 September 2011
7. Success for Aberdeen at Royal Society of Edinburgh awards
Aberdeen University Press Release, 23 August 2011
8. Albert Einstein was
right, say scientists, 100 years on
The Guardian, Sunday Observer, 8 May 2011
9. About Time
10. Top physicist to give university lecture
11. Scientist’s super-cool bid to
answer life’s toughest questions,
The Scotsman, 8 November 2008,
Scotland on Sunday, 9 November 2008
12. Could this man be on the brink of
time travel? Scientist to test theory in space …
The Evening Express, 19 February 2007
13. On gravitons
Aberdeen Magazine 2006
14. Doctor leads time travel research
Professional and Science Magazine Coverage:
1. Gravity sensors could aid hunt for new oil and gas deposits
The Engineer, 22 May 2012, by Stephen Harris
2. From space to subsea
Energeia, Summer/Autumn 2012, by Kelly Potts
3.
Scalar field could unlock supernova mystery?
CERN Courier art.
47821, 23 Nov 2011
4.
Can experiment access the Planck scale?
CERN Courier
46, no. 8, art. 18, 25-26 (2006)
5. Atomic jitters hint at quantum spume,
New
Scientist, 6 September 2006, by Zeeya Merali
6. Atom optics moves into space,
Physics World,
6 September 2006, by Bob Swarup
7. Out of the shadows,
Physics
World, 6 September 2006, Editorial
8. Deep space twine - Will a giant ball of wool feel the ripples of
gravity?
New
Scientist, 5 January 2002, by Marcus Chown
9. The force of darkness - Unexpected results pop out when you relax
relativity theory,
New
Scientist, 7 March 1998, by Marcus Chown
Further Details...