Ali Garabaglu
A Uranium cube from Heisenberg’s B-VIII experiment
I received my PhD in High Energy Physics from the University of Washington, where I studied Higgs boson and tau lepton physics at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). Alongside my work in particle physics, I developed and applied state-of-the-art machine learning methods to address challenging problems in high-energy physics.
I am currently at Yale, expanding my research into biology. I am interested in developing theoretical and computational frameworks to better understand biological systems, drawing on the growing wealth of available biological data. In particular, I am interested in predicting protein function and understanding cellular dynamics, with an emphasis on combining ideas from physics, statistics, and machine learning.
Outside of work, I enjoy hiking, cycling, playing soccer, and racket sports. I also try to write a weekly blog where I share thoughts on various topics and highlight interesting things I’ve recently read.
Feel free to reach out at my email to chat about physics or my blogs.
latest posts
| Nov 02, 2025 | Scaling Laws of Particle Accelerators |
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| Aug 17, 2025 | Building Intuition With a Paradox |
| Aug 03, 2025 | How to Consume Reality |