Rate My Professor Surujhdeo Seunarine

Seunarine's research interests center on neutrino astrophysics and particle physics. He is a key member of the international IceCube collaboration, which operates a cubic-kilometer neutrino telescope at the South Pole, conducting analyses on atmospheric neutrino oscillations, searches for neutrinos from fast radio bursts, and decaying dark matter. Additionally, he performs research using the South Pole neutron monitor to investigate cosmic ray intensities, spectral variations during solar events like Forbush decreases, and heliophysics applications. His extensive publication record includes over 286 papers, with notable works such as "Variations in the Inferred Cosmic-Ray Spectral Index as Measured by Neutron Monitors in Antarctica" (2024), "Anisotropic Forbush Decrease of 24 March 2024: First Look" (2024), "A Search for Neutrino Emission from Fast Radio Bursts with Six Years of IceCube Data" (2018), and "Measurement of Atmospheric Neutrino Oscillations at 6–56 GeV with IceCube DeepCore" (2018). These contributions have accumulated over 28,774 citations according to ResearchGate. Seunarine also participates in collaborations like ANTARES, Pierre Auger Observatory, and Telescope Array for multi-messenger astronomy, and serves as Principal Investigator for U.S. Antarctic Program projects supporting neutron monitor operations. He teaches a range of courses including Astrophysics, Quantum Mechanics, Nuclear and Particle Physics, Thermodynamics, and Scientific Programming.