Bing Zhang. Distinguished Professor Department of Physics and Astronomy Founding Director Nevada Center for Astrophysics College of Sciences University of Nevada, Las Vegas Fellow, American Physical Society Ph.D., Peking University, P. …

Bing Zhang is a Chinese astrophysicist and professor at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. He is best known for his research in gamma-ray bursts, fast radio bursts, and other high-energy astrophysical phenomena. He is the author of the book The Physics of Gamma-Ray Bursts. [1]

Bing Zhang is recently keen on understanding the nature of FRBs. He and his students have proposed physically motivated FRB source and emission models for both repeating and non-repeating FRBs and are among the earliest to propose …

Dr. Zhang's research focuses on theoretical modeling and observations of high energy phenomena in the universe, including gamma-ray bursts, pulsars, black hole accretion systems, and astrophysical jets.

* 2022: Highly ranked scholar (ranked #4 among 27 scholars who received the honor) in Gamma Ray during lifetime according to ScholarGPS. * 2020: Finalist for the Association of American Publisher's PROSE (Professional and Scholarly Excellence) Award in the Cosmology and Astronomy category.

My group led the first integrative proteogenomic characterization of human cancer in a colorectal cancer cohort, which was published in Nature in 2014. The proteogenomics approach has now been applied to more than 10 cancer types within and outside CPTAC.

Dr. Bing Zhang is the founding director of NCfA. He is a theoretical astrophysicist who applies physical laws to understand astronomical phenomena. Bing's primary research interest is high-energy astrophysics, which studies, among other things, black holes of various scales, neutron stars of various species, and the intense "jets" they launch.

Gamma-ray burst beaming: a universal configuration with a standard energy reservoir? JL Racusin, EW Liang, DN Burrows, A Falcone, T Sakamoto, BB Zhang, ...

2009年5月12日 · Bing Zhang is an award-winning astrophysicist at UNLV, He studies gamma ray bursts, which generate more power in seconds than the sun does in billions of years.

Bing Zhang (Physics & Astronomy) received a $400,000 research grant from NASA's Astrophysics Theory Program. The grant is to support his research group in developing novel theoretical models of relativistic astrophysical jets in the magnetically dominated regime.