Curriculum Vitae
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| Work Address School of Physics, University of Melbourne, Parkville, Victoria, 3052, Australia Email: f.fares@physics.unimelb.edu.au +61 3 344 5075 (Ph) |
| Place of Birth: Zahle- Lebanon Present Status: Single Citizenship: Australian Resident |
Date of Birth: 26 October 1970 Position Sought: Available Date: July1997 |
| Awarded April 1997 |
University of Melbourne Ph.D. in Physics. Thesis title: Simulation of H-->ZZ*-->4e(+/-) and Study of Front End Electronics for the Large Hadron Collider. |
| 1992 | University of Melbourne B.Sc. (with first class honours) in Physics. Thesis title: The Study of Radiation Damage to silicon Detectors Using Deep Level Transient Spectroscopy. |
| 1991 | The University of Melbourne B.Sc. Majoring in Physics. see attached transcript for subjects |
| 1997 | International Office and Information Centre, The University of Melbourne. Systems administrator and local information and technology expert for a network of Apple MacIntosh and IBM compatible computers. |
| 1993-1997 | School Of Physics, The University of Melbourne. Full time research undera University of Melbourne postgraduate Scholarship. |
| 1994- January 1997 | Research Centre for High Energy Physics, The University of Melbourne. Systems administrator for a cluster of networked UNIX workstations. |
| 1994 | School Of Physics, The University of Melbourne. Trained two demonstrators to teach the third year physics practical classes. |
| 1994 | School Of Physics, The University of Melbourne. Third year laboratory demonstrator. Assisted undergraduates undertaking the third year of their Bachelor of Science degree in laboratory classes. |
| 1993 | School Of Physics, The University of Melbourne. First Year Physics Tutor. Taught first year Physics to classes of approximately 20 undergraduates. |
| 1992 | School Of Physics, The University of Melbourne. First year laboratory demonstrator. Assisted and guided undergraduates in laboratory classes. |
| Summer 1992-1993 | School Of Physics, The University of Melbourne. Summer student, characterizing radiation damage to silicon tracking detectors. |
| 1986-1991 | The Mountain Bread and Food Factory. Worked between six and eight hours a day as a baker while enrolled as an undergraduate student. |
Scientific expertise:
Computer related skills:
Others valuable skills:
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| 1995 | The ``Nuclear and Particle Physics Summer School of the Australian Institute of Physics'' award for best poster presentation. |
| 1993-1994 | A scholarship awarded by the ``The International Association for the Exchange of Students for Technical Experience'', to study for three months at the University of Geneva. |
| 1993-1996 | The University of Melbourne Postgraduate Scholarship. |
| 1992 | The John Tyndall Scholarship in Physics. Awarded for the high achievement in physics during the Honours year of the Bachelor of Science degree. |
| Presented a paper at the Australian Institute
of Physics Congress (1996).
Three months at the CERN laboratories in France and Switzerland. I was involved, as a member of an international team of physicists, in extensive simulations of physics processes which had major impact on the design of the ATLAS detector (1996). Two three month periods at the CERN laboratories. These periods were spent setting up and running two experiments (1995). Presented a report on my work at a collaboration meeting at the ``Centre de Physique des Particules de Marseille'' in France (1994). Six months at the CERN laboratories. I was involved in writing detector simulation code for the ATLAS international collaboration (1994). Presented a report on my work at a collaboration meeting at the Rutherford-Appleton Laboratory in the UK (1993). Six months conducting experiments at the CERN laboratories as a member of a research team at the University of Geneva (1993). |
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| My interests include playing tennis and squash.
I also enjoy learning languages and listening to music.
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| Dr G.N. Taylor Associate Professor of Physics School of Physics University of Melbourne Parkville Victoria 3052 Australia Telephone (+613) 344 5456 (Business Hrs). (+613) 347 4783 (Fax) g.taylor@physics.unimelb.edu.au |
Dr M.E. Sevior Senior Lecturer of Physics School of Physics University of Melbourne Parkville Victoria 3052 Australia Telephone (+613) 344 5438 (Business Hrs). (+613) 347 4783 (Fax) m.sevior@physics.unimelb.edu.au |
f.fares@physics.unimelb.edu.auLast modified: Tue Jun 17 18:42:39 EST 1997