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Noah E. Wolfe

Ph.D. Student
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
newolfe@mit.edu

About Me

I am a Ph.D. student in Physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where I work in the LIGO Astrophysics Laboratory under Professor Salvatore Vitale, beginning in September 2022. At MIT, I am supported by the Henry W. Kendall (1955) Fellowship Fund, the La Gattuta Physics Fund, and a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship.

Broadly, I am interested in gravitational-wave astrophysics; I seek to understand what gravitational-wave signals can tell us about the physics of the Universe. Recently, I have studied whether it would be possible to distinguish a sub-solar mass black hole from other exotic compact objects with gravitational waves. I have also helped develop advanced parameter estimation techniques for conducting phenomenological tests of general relativity with gravitational waves.

I earned Bachelors of Science degrees in Physics and Mathematics at North Carolina State University, where I studied core-collapse supernovae under Professor Carla Fröhlich.

If you’d like to learn more about me, feel free to read my CV (Last updated 25 July 2022)

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