Professor Peter V. E. McClintock
 Room: A27 (Office), A46/48 (Low Temperature Laboratory), A11 (Nonlinear Laboratory) all in the Physics Building
Tel: +44 1524 593073 / 593206
UK: (01524) 593073 / 593206
Fax: +44 1524 844037
UK: (01524)
844037
Email p.v.e.mcclintock@lancaster.ac.uk
Professor
Biographical Sketch:
- Born: Omagh, co. Tyrone, 17 October 1940.
- Educated: Queen's University, Belfast (BSc 1962), University of
Oxford (DPhil 1966).
- Employment: Junior Demonstrator, Clarendon Laboratory, Oxford
1963-1966; Research Associate, Duke University, 1966 - 1968; Research Associate
1968, Lecturer 1970, Senior Lecturer 1979, Reader 1983, Professor 1991, all at
Lancaster University.
- Miscellaneous: DSc, Queen's University, Belfast 1983; FInstP 1983;
SERC/EPSRC Senior Fellowship 1990 - 1995.
- Head of Department of Physics, Lancaster University 1997 - 2003.
- Chair, Standing Conference of Professors of Physics (UK and Ireland) 2003 - 2005
Research Interests:
Research has included work on: (a) magnetism including, especially,
studies of spin-phonon interactions in rare-earth ethylsulphate crystals; (b)
quantum fluids and liquid helium-4 in particular; (c) nonlinear dynamics and
fluctuational phenomena including applications to physiology.
Current research centres on superfluid helium-4 and
nonlinear dynamics and medical physics.
External Collaborations:
Active collaborations, supported mainly by EPSRC, EC, the British
Council and the Royal Society, include links with -
- Institute for Metrological Service, Moscow
- Institute for Semiconductor Physics, Kiev
- Institute of Solid State Physics RAL, Chernogolovka
- Institute of Physics, Minsk
- Michigan State University
- Moscow State University
- Pisa University
- Saratov State University
- University of Birmingham
- University of Florida
- University of Ljubljana
BRACCIA Conference, September 2008
Editorial:
Editor in Chief of Fluctuation and Noise Letters. Currently serving on the Editorial Boards of Research Letters in Physics, Contemporary Physics, and Nonlinear Phenomena in Complex Systems.
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