Author
Andrei Seryi, currently a professor at Oxford University and
Director of the John Adams Institute, graduated from Novosibirsk State University in 1986 and received his Ph.D. from
the Budker Institute of Nuclear Physics in 1994. He worked
at Stanford Linear Accelerator Center until 2010, where he
led the design and first stages of implementation of the Facility for Advanced Accelerator Experimental Tests (FACET)
project and coordinated the Beam Delivery efforts for the linear collider. He served as a deputy spokesperson of the ATF
International Collaboration for ATF2 Project, is a chairperson or a member of a number of advisory committees and
a Fellow of American Physical Society. As well as teaching
at numerous accelerator schools, he has contributed to the
developments of beam–beam compensation, electron cooling, beam-delivery systems, stability of colliders and novel
acceleration methods. His professional interests include: the
development of accelerator science applications to discovery
science, industry, healthcare and energy; organizing of scientific research; project management; crisis management in scientific and technological areas; inventions and innovations;
and developing novel training approaches and methods.
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Andrei Seryi, currently a professor at Oxford University and
Director of the John Adams Institute, graduated from Novosibirsk State University in 1986 and received his Ph.D. from
the Budker Institute of Nuclear Physics in 1994. He worked
at Stanford Linear Accelerator Center until 2010, where he
led the design and first stages of implementation of the Facility for Advanced Accelerator Experimental Tests (FACET)
project and coordinated the Beam Delivery efforts for the linear collider. He served as a deputy spokesperson of the ATF
International Collaboration for ATF2 Project, is a chairperson or a member of a number of advisory committees and
a Fellow of American Physical Society. As well as teaching
at numerous accelerator schools, he has contributed to the
developments of beam–beam compensation, electron cooling, beam-delivery systems, stability of colliders and novel
acceleration methods. His professional interests include: the
development of accelerator science applications to discovery
science, industry, healthcare and energy; organizing of scientific research; project management; crisis management in scientific and technological areas; inventions and innovations;
and developing novel training approaches and methods.
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