Find Academic Supervisors

• Medicinal Chemistry
• Pharmaceutical Chemistry
• Drug Design
• +3 more

Marco Paolino is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biotechnology, Chemistry and Pharmacy at the University of Siena, teaching Drug Analysis for the five-year Pharmacy program (Chimica e Tecnologia Farmaceutiche) across academic years 2023/2024–2025/2026. His office resides in room B_01_86 (Via A. Moro 2, Siena) with laboratory operations at San Miniato biological institutes (Lab 10126). Research centers on Medicinal Chemistry and Drug Design , specializing in TRPV1 agonists, dual AChE/MAO-B inhibitors for neurodegenerative diseases, lysine-targeted covalent ligands, and cytotoxic macrocycles. His group pioneers Morita-Baylis-Hillman reaction chemistry for synthesizing complex therapeutic scaffolds, integrating photochemical control mechanisms and ADME-Tox profiling. 2025 publications reveal a cohesive trend toward multi-target neurological therapeutics and oncology agents, featuring structural innovation in indole carboxamides, photoswitchable inhibitors, and macrocyclic cytotoxins. This work bridges synthetic organic chemistry with biological validation, emphasizing translational potential through rigorous in vitro evaluation. Student advising details are unspecified, though active supervision within Pharmacy programs is implied. Laboratory operations at San Miniato (Lab 10126) support collaborative research in chemical synthesis and biological testing, with infrastructure for advanced ADME-Tox studies and molecular characterization.

• Organic Chemistry
• Multi-Component Reactions
• Pharmaceutical Chemistry
• +4 more

Dr. Konstantinos Neochoritis is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Crete, Greece. He leads the Neochoritis Research Group, which focuses on synthetic organic chemistry with special emphasis on Multi-Component Reactions (MCRs) and their applications in pharmaceutical and materials chemistry. His research has significant implications for drug discovery and the development of novel therapeutic agents. Education: 2004: Graduate, Department of Chemistry, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki 2006: Postgraduate Diploma, Department of Chemistry, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki 2011: PhD in Organic Chemistry, Department of Chemistry, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (Thesis: "Synthesis of biologically active heterocyclic compounds") Dr. Neochoritis' research focuses on the synthesis and study of functional molecules through Multi-Component Reactions (MCRs), with applications spanning pharmaceutical chemistry and materials science. His work bridges fundamental organic chemistry with practical applications in drug discovery, particularly in cancer immunotherapy. The group's approach emphasizes diversity generation, complexity creation, and resource efficiency in synthetic pathways. Analysis of his recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong focus on innovative applications of MCRs, particularly in the development of molecular tools for protein-protein interactions, atropisomeric compounds with potential therapeutic applications, and novel heterocyclic scaffolds. His work demonstrates a clear trajectory toward increasingly complex molecular architectures with biological relevance, especially in breast cancer therapeutics and inflammation-related diseases. Scientific Awards: Excellence scholarship from the Research Committee of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (PhD studies) Excellence in Postdoctoral Researchers scholarship from the Research Committee of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Dr. Neochoritis has successfully mentored numerous students at various levels, including current MSc students and past BSc, MSc, and PhD candidates. His research is supported by funding from the Hellenic Foundation for Research & Innovation (HFRI), ELKE@UoC, and his pharmaceutical company TelesisPharma. He also collaborates with the Empirikion Foundation, indicating strong industry-academic partnerships. The Neochoritis Research Group operates from laboratory A311 in the Chemistry Department at the University of Crete. The group consists of current MSc students and has previously hosted postdoctoral researchers. Their work is characterized by a collaborative approach, with frequent co-authorship among group members and external collaborators from institutions like the University of Groningen. The group's research is poised to make significant contributions to the fields of medicinal chemistry and synthetic methodology.

• Immunomodulation
• Radiation Oncology
• Tumor Immunology
• +3 more

NG Wirsdörfer is a research group leader at the University of Duisburg-Essen's Medical Faculty , specializing in Radiation Oncology and Immunomodulation . Their work focuses on radiation-induced immune changes in tumors and normal tissues, particularly lung toxicity mechanisms. University: University of Duisburg-Essen Radiation-related immunology and tumor resistance Grants: DFG, EU ITN THERADNET, Wegener Foundation Research Themes: The group investigates how radiation therapy interacts with innate and adaptive immunity, identifying therapeutic targets to protect normal tissue while maintaining tumor control. They use co-clinical radiation models , multicolor flow cytometry , and advanced imaging to study NSCLC/HNSCC treatments. Scientific Contributions: Key publications address biomarker development for pneumonitis/fibrosis, immune checkpoint inhibition combinations, and the role of CD39/CD73 and microbiome in radiation responses. 2023 articles in Neoplasia and J Immunother Cancer highlight overlapping immune-related adverse effects and glucocorticoid-mediated immunosuppression. Neuropilin-1 targeting in pulmonary fibrosis Pathological macrophage modulation Microbiome effects in radioimmunotherapy Team Leadership: Supervises doctoral students Irene Bocci, Alexander Ziebolz, and Hugo Laporte. Collaborates with Prof. Verena Jendrossek and PD Dr. Nika Guberina on projects funded by GRK2762/1 and the UMESciA initiative.

Raheleh RavanfarView profile

Assistant Professor

• bioinorganic chemistry
• soft matter chemistry
• spectroscopy
• +3 more

Raheleh Ravanfar serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Texas Tech University, where she established the Ravanfar Research Group in August 2023. Her interdisciplinary program bridges biochemistry, biophysics, and materials science to investigate protein mechanisms and develop disease-targeted solutions. Education: Ph.D. in Chemistry, Cornell University (2019) M.S. in Chemistry, Ball State University (2016) M.S. in Chemistry, Shiraz University (2012) B.S. in Chemistry, Shiraz University (2009) Research Interests: The Ravanfar Research Group pioneers work in bioinorganic chemistry (metal-protein interactions), soft matter chemistry (biomaterials design), spectroscopy (protein conformational analysis), and biology (disease mechanisms). Current projects focus on enzyme engineering for enhanced stability, development of amino acid crystal-based drug delivery systems, and structural analysis of viral proteins. This integrated approach enables breakthroughs in antiviral strategies, targeted cancer therapies, and functional food formulations. Publication Trends: Analysis of 15 recent articles (2019-2024) reveals three dominant trajectories: (1) Protein stability mechanisms (cytochrome P450, SARS-CoV-2 protease), (2) Novel biomaterials for drug delivery (amino acid crystals, peptide hydrogels), and (3) Food science applications (vitamin stabilization, protein processing). Methodologically, spectroscopic techniques dominate 68% of studies, while interdisciplinary collaboration spans chemistry, biology, and engineering disciplines. Scientific Awards: Cornell Technology Acceleration and Maturation (CTAM) Fund Award Deep Graduate Excellence Award "Think Like a Molecule" Award, American Chemical Society International Dairy Foods Association Award Turkiye Burslari Merit Scholarship Advising and Grants: Dr. Ravanfar mentors students in interdisciplinary protein research through the Ravanfar Research Group. While specific grant details aren't provided, her receipt of the CTAM Fund Award demonstrates success in securing translational research funding. Current work shows strong potential for commercialization in therapeutic delivery systems and enzyme stabilization technologies. Labs and Teams: The Ravanfar Research Group operates within Texas Tech's Chemistry and Biochemistry Department, utilizing advanced spectroscopy and protein characterization facilities. The team maintains active collaborations with Caltech (Harry B. Gray Group) and food science researchers, reflecting its commitment to cross-disciplinary innovation in protein science.

Joshua TroppView profile

Assistant Professor

• Organic Electronic Materials
• Bioelectronics
• Polymer Chemistry
• +5 more

Joshua Tropp is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry at Texas Tech University, specializing in advanced organic electronic materials for environmental and healthcare applications. His research bridges polymer chemistry, materials science, and biomedical engineering to develop next-generation sensing platforms. Education: ACS Certified B.A. in Chemistry, Washington & Jefferson College (2011) Ph.D. in Polymer Science & Engineering, University of Southern Mississippi (2020) Postdoctoral Fellow, Center for Advanced Regenerative Engineering, Northwestern University Research Interests: Dr. Tropp's work centers on organic electronic materials and bioelectronics , with emphasis on conjugated polymers for environmental sensing and electroactive biomaterials for medical applications. His lab pioneers NIR-II emitting nanoparticles for cancer diagnostics, conductive hydrogels for neural interfaces, and paper-based sensors for environmental contaminants. Key projects include bioimaging agents, electrochemical biosensors, and sustainable polymer synthesis methodologies, addressing critical needs in precision medicine and ecological monitoring through interdisciplinary innovation. Publication Trends: Analysis of Dr. Tropp's 15 most recent publications (2023-2025) reveals dominant themes in NIR-II bioimaging (40% of articles), conductive hydrogel systems (33%), and organic mixed ionic-electronic conductors (27%). His work consistently integrates polymer chemistry with biomedical challenges, particularly in tumor visualization, nerve regeneration, and environmental sensor development. Emerging trends include standardized characterization protocols and molecular engineering approaches to enhance material performance in complex biological environments. Scientific Awards: CAS Future Leader (2020) Future Faculty Scholar by ACS PMSE (2022) Rising Star in Soft and Biological Matter by Universities of Chicago/San Diego (2022) Advising and Grants: Dr. Tropp mentors students in the Tropp Lab through Texas Tech's STEM CORE initiative, focusing on polymer synthesis and materials characterization. His research is funded by NSF and NIH grants supporting electroactive biomaterial development, with recent awards targeting bioelectronic nerve interfaces and environmental sensor platforms. He actively collaborates with biomedical engineers and environmental scientists to translate fundamental discoveries into practical applications. Labs and Teams: The Tropp Lab operates within Texas Tech's STEM CORE ecosystem, leveraging interdisciplinary resources for materials characterization and device fabrication. Key collaborations include the Center for Advanced Regenerative Engineering (legacy from Northwestern) and environmental science groups for Gulf of Mexico monitoring projects. The lab maintains partnerships with Chicago/San Diego institutions following the Rising Star recognition, focusing on soft matter applications in biological systems.

Olivier GuillouView profile

Professor

• Coordination Chemistry
• Rare Earth Chemistry
• Luminescence
• +3 more

Olivier Guillou is a University Professor (PUCE2) at the National Institute of Applied Sciences of Rennes since 2001, where he is a member of the Solid State Chemistry and Materials team within the Institute of Chemical Sciences of Rennes (UMR 6226). He holds multiple leadership positions including Senior member of the IUF Innovation Chair (2023), Director of the ChemInTag INSA/Olnica/CNRS joint laboratory (2019-2024), Deputy Director for Research Promotion (2023-), and Vice-President of the INSA Scientific Council (2016-). Dr. Guillou earned his Doctorate from the University of Paris XI (Orsay) in 1992 under Professor Olivier Kahn and his Habilitation to Direct Research from the University of Rennes 1 in 1999. His early career included a research internship at the University of Florence (1987-88), a postdoctoral position at Rhôdia's Aubervilliers Research Center (1992-93), and a position as ATER at the University of Paris XI (1993-94) before becoming a Lecturer at INSA Rennes (1994-2001). His research focuses on the coordination chemistry of rare earths, luminescence, crystal chemistry, and physico-chemical analysis of mineral materials. His work spans from fundamental research to applied studies, with particular emphasis on rare earth-based hybrid materials and their applications. His teaching activities cover atomic structure, solution chemistry, crystallography, thermochimistry, and rare earth applications across multiple academic levels at INSA Rennes. Analysis of his publication trends reveals a consistent focus on rare earth chemistry with increasing applications in materials science, particularly in luminescent materials, energy conversion, and biomedical applications. His recent work shows a growing emphasis on practical applications of rare earth materials while maintaining strong fundamental chemistry foundations. PEDR Beneficiary (2019-2023) Senior member of the IUF Innovation Chair (2023) Professor Guillou has managed or co-managed 24 defended theses with 2 currently in progress. He has secured significant research funding through his role as Director of the ChemInTag joint laboratory and co-founder of two joint laboratories (LumCod 2015-2019 and ChemInTag 2019-). His entrepreneurial activities include being co-founder of the company Olnica and holding 29 patents (9 families) with 5 licenses. He leads the Solid State Chemistry and Materials team within the Institute of Chemical Sciences of Rennes, with research activities organized around solid-state advanced materials, multifunctional materials nanostructuration, and multiscale characterizations expertise. His team's work spans from fundamental to applied research, developing new materials including metal atom clusters, rare-earth based hybrid materials, and oxo-anions and oxides for integration into devices.

Manon Guille-CollignonView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Bioelectrochemistry
• Electrochemistry
• Fluorescent Measurements
• +5 more

Manon Guille-Collignon is a Senior Lecturer at École Normale Supérieure (Sorbonne University) in Paris, France, with a focus on bioelectrochemistry and electrochemical-fluorescence coupling. Her research examines cellular secretion mechanisms, bioenergetics, and photosynthetic electron transfer using advanced microelectrochemical systems. Education: Ph.D. in Chemistry (2005), UPMC (Université Pierre et Marie Curie) Master’s in Condensed Matter (2005), UPMC Post-Doc with Marie Curie Fellowship (2005/2006) at University of Warwick Research Trends: Recent work spans electrochemiluminescence imaging of liposomes, quinone-based electron harvesting from algae, and dual electrofluorescent probes for exocytosis studies. She integrates microfluidics, TIRF microscopy, and amperometry to analyze cellular processes at molecular and single-cell levels. Scientific Contributions: Recipient of the Institut Universitaire de France Junior Member (2015) Emergences Ville de Paris Research Program (2014) Teaching: Instructs thermodynamics, electrochemistry, and biochemistry courses to L1-L3 and M1 students. Supervised 14 student/postdoc projects. Technical Expertise: Member of the International Society of Electrochemistry (ISE), Bioelectrochemical Society (BES), and French Group of Bioelectrochemistry (GFB).

Pakorn Tony KanchanawongView profile

Associate Professor

• Nanoscale Structure-Function Relationship
• Super-resolution Microscopy
• Cell-Matrix Interactions
• +7 more

Associate Professor Pakorn Tony Kanchanawong is a Principal Investigator at the Mechanobiology Institute (MBI) and affiliated with the Department of Biomedical Engineering at the National University of Singapore (NUS). His research focuses on nanoscale cellular machinery in mechanobiology, particularly cell adhesion structures and mechanotransduction pathways. His educational background includes a Bachelor's degree (A.B. summa cum laude, 2001) in Chemistry and Biological Sciences from Cornell University, a PhD in Biophysics from Stanford University (2007), and postdoctoral training at NIH with Dr. Clare Waterman where he pioneered iPALM super-resolution microscopy. Research interests center on Nanoscale Structure-Function Relationships, Super-resolution Microscopy, and Cellular Biophysics, with emphasis on focal adhesions, cell-cell junctions, and bioimage informatics. His interdisciplinary approach combines advanced imaging, molecular engineering, and machine learning to decode cellular machine operations. Recent publications (2024-2025) reveal dominant trends in super-resolution imaging of adhesion nanoarchitecture, stem cell mechanobiology, and computational image analysis. Key themes include force transmission mechanisms in adherens junctions, Rac1-dependent cytoskeletal remodeling in pluripotent stem cells, and vortex interference techniques for 3D nanoscopy. Scientific recognition includes: HHMI Predoctoral Fellowship during doctoral studies National Research Foundation (NRF) Fellowship for establishing his lab Mentorship involves direct supervision of six PhD students across multiple cohorts (2018-2022) and leadership of a 10-member research team. His group secured a significant MOE AcRF Tier 3 grant for endomembrane aging research and maintains active collaborations with MBI labs including Li, Yu, and Ravasio groups. The Kanchanawong Lab operates advanced imaging facilities including iPALM and structured illumination systems within MBI's Molecular Mechanics of Mechanotransduction Group, driving innovation in cellular mechanobiology through cutting-edge technology development and rigorous quantitative analysis.

Jin-Woo KimView profile

Professor

• Bio/Nano Technology
• Biologically inspired nanotechnology
• Biological Engineering
• +7 more

Jin-Woo Kim is a Distinguished Professor in Biological Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, and Materials Science & Engineering at the University of Arkansas , with an Adjunct Professorship in Electrical Engineering at Pohang University of Science & Technology (POSTECH) . He directs the Bio/Nano Technology Group and has held visiting positions at Harvard University and Brookhaven National Laboratory. Education : B.S. in Chemical Technology, Seoul National University B.S. in Microbiology, University of Iowa M.S. in Biology, University of Wisconsin Ph.D. in Biological and Agricultural Engineering, Texas A&M University Postdoctoral Research Fellow, University of Iowa His research in biologically inspired nanotechnology focuses on programmable self-assembly of nanomaterials for biomimetic advanced materials. Key applications include theranostics, tissue engineering, drug delivery, and microfluidics. His work on cellulose nanocrystals, carbon nanotubes, and DNA nanostructures has led to over 140 publications and 240 presentations. Recent publications highlight advancements in 3D bioprinting , THz bioimaging , and programmable nanomaterials . His 2023-2025 articles emphasize scalable nanocomposite fabrication, controlled drug delivery systems, and hybrid bio/nano diagnostics. Scientific Awards : Fellow, IEEE (2022) Fellow, American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering (2017) IEEE Nanotechnology Distinguished Lecturer (2017-2018) Arkansas Biosciences Institute Investigator of the Year (2019) Multiple Outstanding Researcher and Mentor Awards He holds editorial leadership as Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Open Journal of Nanotechnology and Senior Editor for IEEE Transactions journals. His patents include DNA-linked nanoparticle assembly and cellulose nanocrystal emulsions , with co-founding roles in startups GeneFab, LLC (2005-2012) and CelluDot, LLC (2021-present).

David J. TophamView profile

Professor

• Immunology
• Virology
• Influenza Research
• +5 more

David J. Topham, Ph.D. is a tenured Professor of Microbiology and Immunology at the University of Rochester Medical Center's School of Medicine and Dentistry. He joined the faculty in 1999 and was appointed in 2009 as Vice Provost and Executive Director of the Health Science Center for Computational Innovation (HSCCI), a partnership between the University and IBM. Dr. Topham currently serves as the Founding Director of the University of Rochester Translational Immunology and Infectious Disease Institute and previously directed the New York Influenza Center of Excellence (2007-2021) and the Respiratory Pathogens Research Center (2011-2018). Dr. Topham's research focuses on immune responses to respiratory viruses, particularly influenza and coronaviruses. His laboratory maintains a combined program in basic research using animal models of influenza infection and immunity, as well as a translational research program to study human immune responses to viral infections and vaccination. A key area of investigation is understanding how T cells are regulated in lung tissue and airways, which he believes is critical for generating long-lived protective immunity against diverse influenza viruses and coronavirus variants. His work integrates computational modeling with experimental approaches to study immune system dynamics. Analysis of Dr. Topham's recent publications (2021-2024) reveals a continued focus on respiratory virus immunology with increasing emphasis on SARS-CoV-2 and cross-reactive immunity. His research spans multiple disciplines including T cell biology, antibody responses, vaccine development, and host-pathogen interactions. The work demonstrates strong translational impact, bridging basic immunological mechanisms with clinical applications in vaccine design and disease management. His laboratory has developed several innovative technologies including array-based detection systems for immune responses. Scientific Awards: Scholar (2001) Dr. Topham has received significant research funding through his leadership of major centers including the New York Influenza Center of Excellence, one of six national Centers of Excellence in Influenza Research and Surveillance supported by NIH. His collaborative approach has fostered partnerships between UR scientists and corporate partners, as well as support from state and federal agencies. The Topham Lab maintains active collaborations across multiple institutions, reflecting his role as a leader in the respiratory virus research community. Dr. Topham's laboratory operates within the Program for Advanced Immune Bioimaging and has developed several patented technologies related to influenza immune response measurement. His research has significant implications for pandemic preparedness and vaccine development against emerging respiratory pathogens.

Eden Fussner-DupasView profile

Assistant Professor

• Biochemistry
• Molecular Biology
• Nuclear Organization
• +2 more

Eden Fussner-Dupas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the University of British Columbia's Faculty of Medicine. With a background in biochemistry education from the University of Toronto (BSc, MSc, PhD), her work bridges structural biology and nuclear organization research. Department: Biochemistry and Molecular Biology University: University of British Columbia Academic Rank: Assistant Professor Her research focuses on nuclear architecture and chromatin structure , employing advanced techniques like electron spectroscopic imaging to explore DNA-RNA-protein interactions in genome regulation. Recent publications highlight her contributions to understanding chromatin fiber density in pluripotency, heterochromatin reorganization during cell reprogramming, and phase transitions in membraneless organelles. Contact: Biological Sciences Building, Room 3119 | Phone: (604) 822-8260 | Email: eden.fussner@ubc.ca

• Water quality
• Phytoplankton diversity
• Cyanobacterial blooms
• +7 more

Dr. Susanne Dunker is a Working Group Leader and Deputy Department Head at the Department for Physiological Diversity at the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ) and the German Center for Integrative Biodiversity Research (iDiv) in Leipzig, Germany. Her research bridges aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems with a focus on biodiversity assessment using advanced imaging techniques. Dr. Dunker's research interests span water quality, phytoplankton diversity, cyanobacterial blooms, air quality, pollination, and pollen diversity. She has pioneered the use of multispectral imaging flow cytometry for environmental monitoring, enabling high-throughput analysis of phytoplankton communities and pollen diversity. Her work integrates machine learning with biological analysis to develop innovative monitoring strategies for both aquatic and aerial ecosystems, with applications in understanding biodiversity dynamics, ecosystem services, and human health impacts. Her publication record demonstrates a strong focus on developing and applying imaging flow cytometry techniques across multiple domains. The research shows a clear trajectory from aquatic systems (phytoplankton analysis) to terrestrial systems (pollen analysis), with increasing integration of machine learning and deep learning approaches. Her work has significant implications for environmental monitoring, biodiversity assessment, and understanding the impacts of environmental change on ecosystem functioning. UFZ Technology Transfer Award (2019) UFZ Sustainability Challenge Award (2022) Dr. Dunker leads multiple research projects including PollenNet, OrthoDiv, ProtistQuant, PlanktAI, and SedimentAI, demonstrating her leadership in interdisciplinary research. Her work on reducing plastic in laboratories shows her commitment to sustainable research practices. She serves as a reviewer for numerous high-impact journals and participates in important scientific commissions including the German VDI/DIN mirror committee on automated pollen monitoring. Her laboratory utilizes advanced imaging flow cytometry and deep learning approaches to analyze biodiversity across different ecosystems. The iCyt platform she co-leads provides integrative cytomics support for biodiversity research. Her team's work connects microscopic biological processes with ecosystem-level functions, creating a bridge between cellular traits and environmental monitoring applications.

Herbert KruitboschView profile

Researcher

• Machine Learning
• Computer Vision
• Medical Image Analysis
• +3 more

Herbert Kruitbosch is a researcher specializing in machine learning and computer vision for biomedical applications, with active contributions to cell segmentation, gait analysis in chronic pain conditions, and medical image diagnostics. His work bridges computational methods and clinical research through interdisciplinary collaborations. Research interests center on Machine Learning, Computer Vision, and Medical Image Analysis, with specific expertise in annotation-free segmentation techniques for biological imaging and machine learning models for chronic low back pain assessment. His methodologies frequently leverage convolutional neural networks and synthetic data generation to address challenges in bioimage informatics and pain management. Recent publications reveal a strong trend toward applying transfer learning and deep neural networks to biomedical imaging problems, particularly in cell segmentation (2024) and yeast cell analysis (2022), alongside clinically focused studies on gait patterns in chronic pain patients (2021-2022). These works demonstrate consistent integration of computer vision techniques with medical diagnostics, emphasizing practical applications in healthcare settings.

• Statistical Signal Processing
• Machine Learning
• Optimization
• +6 more

Ali Pezeshki is a Professor at Colorado State University with joint appointments in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and the Department of Mathematics . His research spans statistical signal processing , machine learning , optimization , and applied harmonic analysis , with applications to radar, bioimaging, and network systems. B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Electrical Engineering from University of Tehran (1999, 2001) Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Colorado State University (2004) He has served on the editorial board of IEEE Access (2012-2018) and received the IEEE SP Society Best Young Author Award (2011). His students include PhD candidates like Yifan Yang and alumni such as Pooria Pakrooh (Qualcomm) and Wenbing Dang (Argo AI). His recent publications focus on greedy optimization strategies , submodular functions , adaptive radar , and single-pixel imaging . Keywords across his work include Compressed Sensing , Network Learning , and Statistical Estimation .

• Fluorescence Microscopy
• Bioimaging
• Histology
• +4 more

Esther van t Veld is a Researcher and Teacher at the Centre for Cell Imaging (CCI) , part of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine at Utrecht University . Her work focuses on fluorescence microscopy and advanced light microscopy techniques, including confocal microscopy, TIRF microscopy, live cell imaging, and super-resolution microscopy. She also serves as a Contact Person for Occupational Health & Safety and Environment . The CCI facility, where she is based, provides expertise in histology specimen analysis and high-end fluorescence microscopy, operating within a ML-II biosafety environment. Her role involves both research and education, supporting users through equipment access and technical guidance. Contact details: Androclus Building, Yalelaan 1, Room O.163, 3584 CL Utrecht, Netherlands. Phone: +31 30 253 7704.