Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

Official websites use .gov
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Kelsey Morgan (Fed)

Dr. Kelsey Morgan is a research physicist the Quantum Calorimeters Group within the Quantum Electromagnetics Division at NIST Boulder and research faculty at the University of Colorado Boulder. Dr. Morgan's research focuses on developing superconducting detectors, primarily transition-edge sensors, for X-ray and gamma ray spectroscopy. Application areas of interest for these detectors include astronomy, chemistry, biology, materials science, nuclear security, and measurement standards. Dr. Morgan is also interested in studying the physics of superconducting thin films and superconducting detectors, and advancing multiplexing techniques for large arrays of superconducting detectors.

Research Projects

Publications

Few-electron highly charged muonic Ar atoms verified by electronic K xrays

Author(s)
Takuma Okumura, Toshiyuki Azuma, Douglas Bennett, W. Bertrand (Randy) Doriese, Malcolm Durkin, Joseph Fowler, Johnathon Gard, Tadashi Hashimoto, Ryota Hayakawa, Yuto Ichinohe, Paul Indelicato, Tadaaki Isobe, Sohtaro Kanda, Daiji Kato, Miho Katsuragawa, Naritoshi Kawamura, Yasushi Kino, Nao Kominato, Yasuhiro Miyake, Kelsey Morgan, Hirofumi Noda, Galen O'Neil, Shinji Okada, Kenichi Okutsu, Nancy Paul, Carl D. Reintsema, Toshiki Sato, Dan Schmidt, Kouichiro Shimomura, Patrick Strasser, Daniel Swetz, Tadayuki Takahashi, Shinichiro Takeda, Soshi Takeshita, Motonobu Tampo, Hideyuki Tatsuno, Tong Xiao-Min, Joel Ullom, Shin Watanabe, Shinya Yamada, Takuma Yamashita
Electronic K x rays emitted by muonic Ar atoms in the gas phase were observed using a superconducting transition-edge-sensor microcalorimeter. The high

Extracting the electronic structure of light elements in bulk materials through a Compton scattering method in the readily accessible hard X-ray regime

Author(s)
Veenavee Kothalawala, Tejas Guruswamy, orlando Quaranta, Umeshkumar Manibhai Patel, Andrey Yakovenko, keith taddei, Meiying Zhang, Kelsey Morgan, Joel Weber, Daikang Yan, Daniel Swetz, Ilja Makkonen, Hemantha Kumar Yeddu, Arun Bansil, Antonino Miceli, Johannes Nokelainen, Bernardo Barbiellini
Our Compton profile measurements of Ti and TiH2 using readily available hard X-ray radiation at 27.5 keV, detected by both a Hitachi Vortex silicon-drift

Effects of Stray Magnetic Field on Transition-edge Sensors in Gamma-ray Microcalorimeters

Author(s)
Mark Keller, Abigail Wessels, Dan Becker, Douglas Bennett, Matthew Carpenter, Mark Croce, Jozsef Imrek, Johnathon Gard, John Mates, Kelsey Morgan, Nathan Ortiz, Dan Schmidt, Katherine Schreiber, Daniel Swetz, Joel Ullom
Superconducting transition-edge sensors (TESs) used in x-ray and γ-ray microcalorimeters suffer degraded performance if cooled in a magnetic field B sufficient

Nanoscale Three-Dimensional Imaging of Integrated Circuits Using a Scanning Electron Microscope and Transition-Edge Sensor Spectrometer

Author(s)
Nathan Nakamura, Paul Szypryt, Amber Dagel, Bradley Alpert, Douglas Bennett, W.Bertrand (Randy) Doriese, Malcolm Durkin, Joseph Fowler, Dylan Fox, Johnathon Gard, Ryan Goodner, James Zachariah Harris, Gene C. Hilton, Edward Jimenez, Burke Kernen, Kurt Larson, Zachary H. Levine, Daniel McArthur, Kelsey Morgan, Galen O'Neil, Christine Pappas, Carl D. Reintsema, Dan Schmidt, Peter Schulz, Daniel Swetz, Kyle Thompson, Joel Ullom, Leila R. Vale, Courtenay Vaughan, Christopher Walker, Joel Weber, Jason Wheeler
X-ray nanotomography is a powerful tool for the characterization of nanoscale materials and structures, but it is difficult to implement due to the competing
Created June 1, 2019, Updated February 8, 2024