Elizabeth Williams completed her PhD in experimental nuclear structure at Yale University in 2009. She completed post-doctoral work at Yale and CSIRO in Sydney, worked in nuclear reaction dynamics at the ANU, and began working with the ANU's 3A Institute (now within the School of Cybernetics) in 2018. Her current work aims to contribute to the creation of a new branch of engineering to help scale technology safely, responsibly and sustainably.
Experience
2018–present
Research fellow, 3A Institute, Australian National University
2017–present
Honorary Senior Research Fellow, Department of Nuclear Physics, Australian National University
2014–2017
DECRA Fellow, Department of Nuclear Physics, Australian National University
2012–2014
Research fellow, Department of Nuclear Physics, Australian National University
Education
2009
Yale University, PhD
Grants and Contracts
2017
Creating superheavy elements and isotopes
Role:
Co-Investigator
Funding Source:
ARC (Discovery Project)
2015
New Data Acquisition Capabilities for the Heavy Ion Accelerator Facility
Role:
Co-Investigator
Funding Source:
ARC (LIEF)
2014
Breaking through the barrier: a new approach to reaching a full understanding of quantum tunneling in nuclear fusion
Role:
Chief-Investigator
Funding Source:
ARC (DECRA)
2013
Mapping the microscopic pathway to dissipation in quantum nuclear collisions