Physics Department Phone: (541) Center of High Energy Physics Fax: (541)

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1 Spencer Chang Curriculum Vitae Contact Information Research Positions Education Awards Teaching Physics Department Phone: (541) Center of High Energy Physics Fax: (541) University of Oregon University of Oregon Eugene, OR Assistant Professor Physics Department, University of Oregon On leave from 09/10-08/11 09/10 - present Researcher in Particle Theory 09/10-08/11 Physics Department, University of California at Davis Postdoctoral Researcher 09/08-08/10 Physics Department, University of California at Davis Postdoctoral Researcher 09/04-08/08 Physics Department, New York University PhD 09/99-06/04 Harvard University PhD in Theoretical High Energy Physics Advisor: Howard Georgi Thesis Topic: Some Topics in Little Higgs Physics A.M. 09/99-06/01 Harvard University Masters of Arts in Physics B.S. 09/95-06/99 Stanford University B.S. in Physics, Graduated with Distinction NSF Graduate Student Fellowship 07/01-06/04 Harvard University Harold T. White Teaching Award Spring 2001 Harvard University Tyndall Graduate Student Scholarship 09/00-06/01 PHYS 610: Early Universe Physics Fall 2011 Recent Colloquium & Conference Talks Charge Asymmetric Cosmic Rays from Asymmetric Dark Matter: Aspen Winter 2011 Conference on Indirect and Direct Detection of Dark Matter Fake Dark Matter: Implications for LHC 0.5: The Terascale at LHC 0.5 and Tevatron Workshop at University of Washington Exploring the Dark Matter Sector at Direct Detection Experiments: University of Oregon Colloquium 2/10 1 of 5

2 Exploring the Dark Matter Sector at Direct Detection Experiments: University of Cincinnati Colloquium 2/10 Displaced Dark Matter at the LHC: Northwestern University Colloquium 2/10 Unusual Ways for Dark Matter to Scatter: 2009 Workshop on Unusual Dark Matter at the University of Oregon. Cosmological Observables When Worlds Collide: The Particle Cosmology Frontier 2009 Workshop at UC Davis. Measuring the Dark Matter Abundance with Displaced Vertices at the LHC: Workshop on Long-Lived Exotic Particles at the LHC at University of Washington Dark Matter Direct Detection DAMA and Its Potential Future Confirmation: Syracuse University Colloquium 3/09 Dark Matter Direct Detection DAMA and Its Potential Future Confirmation: UC Santa Barbara Colloquium 2/09 Inelastic Dark Matter and DAMA: The LHC and Dark Matter Workshop 2009 at University of Michigan New Physics Interpretation of the DAMA Signal: New Paradigms for Dark Matter 2008 Workshop at UC Davis DAMA Versus Other Direct Detection Experiments: Aspen 2008 Summer Workshop on LHC: Beyond the Standard Model Signals in a QCD Environment Higgs Boson Beyond the SM (Alternate EW Breaking Scenarios): Hadron Collider Physics Symposium 2008 Fake Dark Matter at Colliders: LHC Physics Mini Workshop 2008 at University of Maryland Higgs Decays with Missing and Visible Energy: Hidden Higgs 2008 Workshop at UC Davis How to Find an Elusive Higgs Boson at the Large Hadron Collider: Syracuse University Colloquium 2/08 Recent Invited Seminars Displaced Dark Matter at the LHC UC Berkeley 10/10 University of Oregon 3/10 University of Cincinnati 2/10 University of Chicago 2/10 Argonne National Laboratory 2/10 2 of 5

3 Discovering Nonstandard Dark Matter Fermilab 3/09 How to Find an Elusive Higgs Boson at the LHC Stony Brook 3/09 UC Santa Barbara 2/09 Dark Matter Consistent with DAMA Stanford University 10/08 UC Berkeley 10/08 UC Irvine 10/08 When Worlds Collide UT Austin 2/09 Fermilab 4/08 Harvard University 3/08 Syracuse University 2/08 Cornell University 2/08 Press References Will Our Universe Collide With a Neighboring One? Discover Magazine, October How We Could See Another Universe, Astronomy Magazine, June When Worlds Collide, Science News, June 7th, 2008; Vol.173 #18 Nima Arkani-Hamed ( arkani@ias.edu; phone: (609) ) Professor, School of Natural Sciences, Institute for Advance Study Einstein Drive; Princeton, NJ Howard Georgi ( hgeorgi@fas.harvard.edu; phone: (617) ) Mallinckrodt Professor of Physics, Harvard University 17 Oxford St.; Cambridge, MA Markus Luty ( luty@physics.ucdavis.edu; phone: (530) ) Professor of Physics, University of California at Davis 1 Shield Ave; Physics Department; University of California; Davis, CA Ann Nelson ( anelson@phys.washington.edu; phone: (206) ) Professor of Physics, University of Washington Department of Physics; University of Washington; Seattle, WA Neal Weiner ( nw32@nyu.edu; phone: (212) ) Associate Professor of Physics, New York University Meyer Hall 504; 4 Washington Place; New York, NY of 5

4 Publications S. Chang, J. A. Evans and M. A. Luty, Early Higgs Boson Discovery in Non-minimal Higgs Sectors, arxiv: [hep-ph]. S. Chang, L. Goodenough, Charge Asymmetric Cosmic Ray Signals From Dark Matter Decay, Phys. Rev. D 84, (2011). D. Alves et al., Simplified Models for LHC New Physics Searches, arxiv: [hep-ph]. S. Chang, C. Kilic and T. Okui, Measuring Top Squark Interactions With The Standard Model Through Associated Production, arxiv: [hepph]. S. Chang, N. Weiner and I. Yavin, Magnetic Inelastic Dark Matter, Phys. Rev. D 82, (2010). S. Chang, R. F. Lang and N. Weiner, Impure Thoughts on Inelastic Dark Matter, Phys. Rev. Lett. 106, (2011). S. Chang, J. Liu, A. Pierce, N. Weiner and I. Yavin, CoGeNT Interpretations, JCAP 1008, 018 (2010). S. Chang, A. Pierce and N. Weiner, Momentum Dependent Dark Matter Scattering, JCAP 1001, 006 (2010). S. Chang and L. Goodenough, A New Approach to Searching for Dark Matter Signals in Fermi-LAT Gamma Rays, JCAP 1008, 035 (2010). S. Chang and M. A. Luty, Displaced Dark Matter at Colliders, arxiv: [hep-ph]. S. Chang and T. Gregoire, Discovering a Nonstandard Higgs in a Standard Way, arxiv: [hep-ph]. S. Chang and A. de Gouvea, Neutrino Alternatives For Missing Energy Events At Colliders, Phys. Rev. D 80, (2009). S. Chang, M. Kleban and T. S. Levi, Watching Worlds Collide: Effects on the CMB from Cosmological Bubble Collisions, JCAP 0904, 025 (2009). S. Chang, A. Pierce and N. Weiner, Using the Energy Spectrum at DAMA/LIBRA to Probe Light Dark Matter, Phys. Rev. D (2009). S. Chang, G. D. Kribs, D. Tucker-Smith and N. Weiner, Inelastic Dark Matter in Light of DAMA/LIBRA, Phys. Rev. D 79, (2009). S. Chang, R. Dermisek, J. F. Gunion and N. Weiner, Nonstandard Higgs Boson Decays, Ann. Rev. Nucl. Part. Sci. 58, 75 (2008). S. Chang, M. Kleban and T. S. Levi, When Worlds Collide, JCAP 0804, 034 (2008). 4 of 5

5 S. Chang and N. Weiner, Nonstandard Higgs Decays with Visible and Missing Energy, JHEP 0805, 074 (2008). S. Chang, P. J. Fox and N. Weiner, Visible Cascade Higgs decays to Four Photons at Hadron Colliders, Phys. Rev. Lett. 98, (2007). S. Chang, L. J. Hall and N. Weiner, A Supersymmetric Twin Higgs, Phys. Rev. D 75, (2007). S. Chang, P. J. Fox and N. Weiner, Naturalness and Higgs Decays in the MSSM with a Singlet, JHEP 0608, 068 (2006). S. Chang, C. Kilic and R. Mahbubani, The New Fat Higgs: Slimmer and More Attractive, Phys. Rev. D 71, (2005). S. Chang and H. J. He, Unitarity of Little Higgs Models Signals New Physics of UV Completion, Phys. Lett. B 586, 95 (2004). S. Chang, A Littlest Higgs Model with Custodial SU(2) Symmetry, JHEP 0312, 057 (2003). S. Chang and J. G. Wacker, Little Higgs and Custodial SU(2), Phys. Rev. D 69, (2004). S. Chang and H. Georgi, Quantum Modified Mooses, Nucl. Phys. B 672, 101 (2003). 5 of 5