Mohamed Elashri is a PhD candidate in elementary particle physics at the University of Cincinnati working on the LHCb experiment at CERN, where he investigates long-lived kink-tracked particles and contributes to the Allen trigger system. With nine years of experience across high-energy experiments (NOvA, CMS studies) and teaching, he blends deep detector and analysis expertise with real-time systems engineering. He is exploring GPU-accelerated event processing to push trigger performance toward online reconstruction, a practical skill set that bridges research and production-grade computing. Based in Cincinnati, Mohamed combines a strong experimental pedigree—from improving silicon trackers in his undergraduate work to searching for magnetic monopoles during his master's—with a clear focus on delivering efficient, high-throughput solutions for modern particle physics.
9 years of coding experience
2 years of employment as a software developer
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Elementary Particle Physics, Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Elementary Particle Physics at University of Cincinnati
Bachelor of Physics, High-Energy Physics, Bachelor of Physics, High-Energy Physics at Zewail City of Science and Technology
Master's degree, Elementary Particle Physics, Master's degree, Elementary Particle Physics at University of Minnesota Duluth
My combined ublacklist filter from different sources and custom additions
Contributions:28 commits, 4 PRs, 39 pushes in 10 months
pythonadditionsublacklistthunderbirdsuite
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