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His primary research interest is physics beyond the standard model, with a particular focus on the Higgs mechanism and potentially related physics such as supersymmetry, new forces, extra dimensions, and dark matter. He is also exploring connections between high energy physics and cosmology.
Kaplan discovers possible theoretical extensions to the standard model of particle physics and cosmology, and then novel ways to discover those and other models. Kaplan is a Fellow of the APS, and has been named an Outstanding Junior Investigator by the DOE, a Kavli Frontiers Fellow of the NAS, and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow.
Johns Hopkins University - Cited by 8,928 - particle physics
David Kaplan is a professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy of the Johns Hopkins University. His primary research interests are in theoretical particle physics and cosmology with emphasis on understanding the laws, evolution, and contents of the Universe.
David E. Kaplan is an expert in theoretical particle physics and cosmology with an emphasis on understanding the laws, evolution, and contents of the universe. Kaplan studies possible theoretical extensions to the standard model of particle physics and cosmology, and novel ways to discover those and other models.
Beyond the Standard Model Phenomenology. Collider Physics. Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics
Kaplan discovers possible theoretical extensions to the standard model of particle physics and cosmology, and then novel ways to discover those and other models. Kaplan is a Fellow of the APS, and has been named an Outstanding Junior Investigator by the DOE, a Kavli Frontiers Fellow of the NAS and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow.
