E. Malamud
Papers
2
Total Citations
25
H-Index
2
About
E. Malamud is a physicist whose work has centered on the future of high-energy particle colliders, with a particular focus on cost-effective design and enabling technologies. His major contributions lie in advocating for and analyzing the feasibility of low-cost hadron colliders, challenging the conventional trajectory of ever-more-expensive machines. In his most cited work, "Low cost hadron colliders at Fermilab: A Discussion paper" (1996, 21 citations), Malamud proposed that the historic exponential rise in collider energies—the Livingston plot—could be sustained not by brute force, but by revisiting old ideas like low-field iron magnets in small-diameter tunnels. This paper, along with "New technologies for a future superconducting proton collider" (1996, 4 citations), outlined a pragmatic, economically viable path forward for future facilities. While his citation counts are modest, Malamud’s work is notable for its forward-looking vision and its role in seeding discussions about cost constraints in particle physics. His focus on practical, low-cost alternatives has made him a thoughtful voice in the community, offering a roadmap for how to continue pushing the energy frontier without breaking the bank.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Low cost hadron colliders at Fermilab: A Discussion paper21 citations · 1996
- 2New technologies for a future superconducting proton collider4 citations · 1996