About Me

Andrew L. Miller is an associate professor at the International Center for Theoretical Physics, Asia Pacific (ICTP-AP), which is housed at the University Chinese Academy of Sciences (UCAS,中国科学院大学), in Beijing, China. His research interests include the detection of gravitational waves from neutron stars, primordial black holes binaries and particle dark matter, and he analyzes data from the LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA collaborations.

h-index: 27; citations: 4103 (excludes LIGO papers to which I did not contribute)

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Interests
  • Probing dark matter with gravitational waves
  • Primordial black holes
  • Ultralight boson clouds around rotating black holes
  • Neutron stars
  • Machine learning
Education

  • PhD Physics

    Sapienza University of Rome and University of Florida

  • Masters Physics

    University of Florida

  • BS Physics

    The College of New Jersey

Featured Publications
Gravitational Wave Constraints on Planetary-Mass Primordial Black Holes Using LIGO O3a Data
Enabling multimessenger astronomy with continuous gravitational waves: Early warning and sky localization of binary neutron stars in the Einstein Telescope
Probing the Pulsar Explanation of the Galactic-Center GeV Excess Using Continuous Gravitational-Wave Searches
First search for ultralight dark matter with a space-based gravitational-wave antenna: LISA Pathfinder
Probing new light gauge bosons with gravitational-wave interferometers using an adapted semicoherent method