ATLAS toroidal magnets superimposed on Tibetan Wheel of Life

I am a member of the Physics Department at The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina, in Charleston, SC. My research interests are in the field of elementary particle theory and phenomenology. I work on topics related to the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN. The largest particle collider ever constructed, the LHC will provide insight into the physics that lies a million times beyond nuclear energy scales.

  Publications 
 
  Curriculum Vitae 
Department of Physics
The Citadel
171 Moultrie Street
Charleston, SC 29409

216 Grimsley Hall
Phone: 843-953-5475
Fax: 843-953-1832
scott.yost@citadel.edu
C O U R S E S     T A U G H T A C A D E M I C     H I S T O R Y
 
 The Citadel
  • Physics 416: Advanced Topics in Physics
    Spring 2010, Spring 2009
  • Physics 222: Physics with Calculus II
    Calculus-based introduction to thermodynamics, electricity & magnetism
    Spring 2010, Spring 2009
  • Physics 272: Laboratory for General Physics II
    Calculus-based introductory physics laboratory
    Spring 2010, Spring 2009
  • Physics 221: Physics with Calculus I
    Calculus-based introduction to mechanics
    Fall 2009, Fall 2008
  • Physics 253: Laboratory for College Physics I
    Non-calculus introductory physics laboratory
    Fall 2009, Fall 2008
 Princeton University
  • Physics 104: General Physics
    Calculus-based introduction to electicity & magnetism
    Spring 2008
  • Physics 103: General Physics
    Calculus-based introduction to mechanics
    Fall 2007
  Student projects (co-)supervised:
  • S. Zaman, Two-Soliton Dynamics in the Skyrme Model (Senior Thesis, May 2008)
  • M. Hejna, Improved Monte Carlo Event Generator for Drell-Yan Processes at the LHC (Graduate Experimental Project, Oct. 2008)
 Baylor University  University of Tennessee
  • Physics 222: Elements of Physics II
    Non-calculus electricity & magnetism, optics, modern physics
    Summer 2003, Summer 2002
  • Astronomy 162: Introduction to Astronomy II
    Introductory stellar and galactic astronomy, cosmology
    Spring 2003
  • Astronomy 161: Introduction to Astronomy I
    Introductory astronomy, the solar system
    Fall 2002
  • Physics 101: How Things Work I
    Conceptual introduction to physics in our life
    Fall 2002
  • Physics 221 Laboratory and Recitations
    Non-calculus mechanics and thermodynamics
    Spring 2002, Fall 2001
 
 The Citadel
  Department of Physics
  Assistant Professor2008-

 Princeton University
  Department of Physics
  Visiting Research ScholarSummer 2009
  Visiting Associate Professor2007-08

 Baylor University
  Department of Physics
  Associate Professor2004-07
Visiting Associate ProfessorFall 2003

 University of Tennessee
  Department of Physics & Astronomy
  Lecturer2002-03
Research Associate Professor1996-2002
Research Assistant Professor1993-96
Postdoctoral Associate1991-93

 University of Florida
  Department of Physics (IFT)
  Postdoctoral Associate1987-91

 Princeton University
  Ph.D. in Physics1987
Dissertation: String Loops in Background Fields

 Carnegie Mellon University
  B.S. in Physics1982
B.S. in Mathematics1982

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