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I am a theoretical cosmologist at Queen Mary, University of London. My work focuses on the early universe and in particular inflationary models.
More informationThis is a personal site and the views and opinions expressed in these pages are strictly mine and have not been reviewed or approved by my employer.
Recent Papers- Constraining Inflationary Scenarios with Braneworld Models and Second Order Cosmological Perturbations
- An update on single field models of inflation in light of WMAP7
- Numerical calculation of second order perturbations
- Gravitational Wave Constraints on Multi-Brane Inflation
- Gravitational Wave Constraints on DBI Inflation
Latest Twitter posts
- :-( RT @telescoper: No PDFs this year (again) RT @STFC_Matters: Support for early career researchers http://bit.ly/92w7tD 3 days ago
- Not looking good for postgrad funding at home. SFI budget slashed. RT @NatureNews: Hard times in Ireland http://ff.im/-nDP9d 2 weeks ago
- QMUL mathematicians predict Spanish victory in World Cup on Sunday using graph theory & claim to show why England lost! http://ow.ly/296Rz 3 weeks ago
- More updates...
Author Archives: Ian
Simon Singh wins appeal
Congratulations and well done to Simon Singh who today won his appeal for the right to use a “fair comment” defence in his case against the British Chiropractic Association. Jack of Kent is going to give his analysis of the ruling over the weekend, starting here. This is only one case however and the need [...]
Posted in Interesting Things Tagged appeal, bca, Campaigns, libel, libel tourism, reform, simon singh Leave a comment
Customising Beamer Presentations
Someone asked me how I achieved the effects on my slides in the talk I gave at QMUL, so having written them an email outlining all the customisations I usually make, I thought the subject might be worthy of a blogpost. I use the Beamer package for LaTeX which is a great way to include [...]
Relativity and Cosmology Seminar
Yesterday I gave my first seminar as a postdoc in the regular Relativity and Cosmology series at QMUL. People seemed to engage with the material and there were quite a few questions at the end. The slides for the talk are available as a pdf or through the embedded widget below. My style for talks [...]
Posted in QMUL, Talks Tagged Cosmology, numerical, perturbations, QMUL, seminar, talks Leave a comment
Twitter Weekly Updates for 2010-03-22
Pic of me doing some actual astronomy yesterday! Solar observations as part of school outreach during #NSEW http://twitgoo.com/kw1ms #
My QMUL page
arXiv.org/a/huston_i_1
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Thesis now online