Anthony Pullen is an Assistant Professor in Physics at New York University (NYU) and a visiting scholar at the CCA. His research interest is characterizing the large-scale structure (LSS) of the Universe through the analysis of galaxy surveys, cosmic microwave background surveys, and line intensity mapping. In particular, he is the Science Lead for the EXCLAIM line intensity mapping survey, and he is helping lead efforts to analyze LSS data from NASA’s upcoming SPHEREx mission. He received his B.S in Physics from Southern University and his Ph.D. in Physics from the California Institute of Technology. He was a postdoctoral fellow at the NASA Jet Propulsion Lab and Carnegie Mellon University before joining the faculty at NYU in 2016.
For this interview we will be discussing general relativity, and statistic Eg as a probe on gravity. These discussions on redshift and scale estimations further modern cosmology, and eventually, cosmologists will be able to explore the origin and evolution of the Universe with greater accuracy.
For this interview we will be discussing general relativity, and statistic Eg as a probe on gravity. These discussions on redshift and scale estimations further modern cosmology, and eventually, cosmologists will be able to explore the origin and evolution of the Universe with greater accuracy.