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Stepanov Igor BorisovichView profile

Professor

• Radiation interaction with matter
• Condensed matter physics
• Charged particle accelerators
• +3 more

Stepanov Igor Borisovich is a Doctor of Technical Sciences and Deputy Vice-Rector for Science and Strategic Projects at Tomsk Polytechnic University (TPU). With over 30 years of service, he has held key positions including Professor at the Department of Experimental Physics (2014-2016), Director of the Research School of High-Energy Physics (2017-2018), and Vice-Rector for Research and Innovations (2018-2020). His academic journey includes graduating with honors from TPU's Physics and Engineering Faculty in 1993, earning a PhD in 1999, and a Doctorate in 2011, both specializing in charged particle beam physics. Research Interests: His work spans radiation-matter interactions , condensed matter physics , particle accelerator design , and ion-plasma material modification . He develops technologies for radiation sources, surface engineering, and plasma diagnostics, with applications in materials science and nuclear engineering. Scientific Publications: Recent works focus on advanced betatron designs for high-resolution imaging (2017-2018), plasma-deposited coatings for tribological applications (2016-2017), and innovations in ion beam sources and diagnostics (2014). His publications consistently address precision instrumentation and materials enhancement. Awards and Honors: Honorary Worker of Science and Technology of the Russian Federation (2015) Gold/Silver medals: International Salon of Innovations (x2), High Technologies Exhibition Certificates of Honor: Ministry of Education (2011), Tomsk Region (2017), Tomsk City (2008) Anniversary medals: 400 Years of Tomsk (2004), 100 Years of TPU (2000) Teaching and Mentorship: Supervised postgraduate, bachelor's, and master's students at TPU. Co-authored two textbooks on physics and plasma applications. Laboratory Leadership: Headed the Center for Measuring Material Properties (2002-2011) and contributed to the Nuclear Physics Research Institute , driving advancements in ion-beam processing and non-destructive testing.

Rebecca RubyView profile

Associate Professor

• Equine Medicine
• Veterinary Science
• Neonatal Foal Care
• +3 more

Dr. Rebecca Ruby is an Associate Professor in the Department of Veterinary Science at the University of Kentucky's Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment. She serves as Residency Coordinator at the Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory and contributes to equine neonatal medicine. Education: DVM (Massey University, 2011), MS (University of California-Davis, 2006), BS (University of California-Davis). Her research focuses on equine neonatology , particularly gastrointestinal pathologies , infectious diseases , and critical care diagnostics . Key areas include sepsis scoring systems, antibiotic toxicity, and abdominal wall defects in mares. Recent publications examine acute hepatitis in foals , congenital skin disorders , and abdominal wall rupture complications in pregnant mares. She also contributes to chapters on equine embryology and digestive system development. Grants include Nocardioform placentitis research and advanced diagnostic training programs for food animal veterinarians.

Mekhail AnwarView profile

Associate Professor

• Bioengineering
• Radiation Oncology
• Integrated Circuit Design
• +5 more

Mekhail Anwar, MD, PhD is an Associate Professor at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) in the Department of Radiation Oncology. His work bridges bioengineering and integrated circuit design to develop novel solutions for cancer treatment , particularly in precision radiotherapy . Dr. Anwar is a core member of the UC Berkeley and UCSF Bioengineering group , combining expertise from both institutions. Dr. Anwar’s research focuses on miniaturized radiation detection , intraoperative imaging , and label-free biosensing using computer chip technology . His innovations include millimeter-scale dosimeters , chip-scale imagers , and ultrasonic backscatter implants for real-time monitoring in oncology. NIH DP2 New Innovator Award (2020) AACR-Novocure Career Development Award (2019) NIH Trailblazer Award (2019) New Directions in Prostate Cancer Research Award (2018) His lab ( Anwar Lab ) develops implantable sensors , wireless imaging systems , and single-cell characterization tools to enhance cancer diagnostics and treatment precision.

MUSTAFA TAHSIN GULERView profile

Associate Professor

• Microfluidics
• Biosensors
• Biomedical Engineering
• +1 more

Mustafa Tahsin Guler, born in Ankara in 1984, serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at the Faculty of Engineering and Natural Sciences. He resided in Istanbul until 2000 and holds a Bachelor's degree in Physics from Gazi University (2008) alongside a 2015 PhD specializing in microfluidic biosensors. Education: Bachelor of Science in Physics, Gazi University, 2008 Doctor of Philosophy in Microfluidic Biosensors, 2015 Research Interests: Dr. Guler's work centers on microfluidic systems for biosensing applications, integrating physics principles with biomedical engineering to develop lab-on-a-chip diagnostic devices. His expertise spans the miniaturization of biological assays, sensor surface functionalization, and fluid dynamics optimization for point-of-care medical testing. This research bridges fundamental physical sciences with translational healthcare solutions, emphasizing portable, cost-effective diagnostic platforms for resource-limited settings and personalized medicine initiatives. Scientific Awards: No scientific awards specified in source material Advising and Grants: Available documentation provides no details regarding graduate student supervision, research funding, or grant acquisitions. His biosensor specialization suggests potential involvement in biomedical instrumentation projects, though specific initiatives remain unreported. Labs and Teams: No information about laboratory facilities, research teams, or collaborative networks was included in the provided institutional profile.

• Neuropharmacology
• Analytical Chemistry
• Liquid Chromatography
• +7 more

Ann Van Eeckhaut is a Professor in the Department of Pharmaceutical and Pharmacological Sciences at the Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy, Vrije Universiteit Brussel. With an h-index of 25 and over 2681 citations, she leads significant research in neuropharmacological analysis methods, specializing in the development of miniaturized liquid chromatography techniques for neurotransmitter and drug analysis in biological samples. Her research expertise spans: Neurochemical and neuropharmacological analysis requiring sensitive methods for low-concentration compounds Development of miniaturized LC methods coupled to fluorescence, electrochemical, and MS/MS detection Quantification of neuropeptides in microdialysis samples using Nano LC-MS/MS Metabolite profiling for biomarker discovery in drug-resistant epilepsy Enantioselective analysis of neuro- and gliotransmitters Recent publications demonstrate her leadership in advancing analytical techniques for brain metabolomics, with increasing focus on 3D printing for sample preparation devices and natural compounds for neurodegenerative disease treatment. Her work bridges analytical chemistry, neuroscience, and translational pharmacology, with particular emphasis on Parkinson's and Alzheimer's disease therapies. Scientific recognition includes: Project grant from Wetenschappelijk Fonds Willy Gepts (WFWG) in December 2021 for epilepsy biomarker research Dr. Van Eeckhaut actively supervises graduate research with 31 theses completed under her guidance. She leads multiple significant research projects including FWOSB173 (2024-2028) on ADHD medication during pregnancy, FWOAL1076 (2023-2026) on brain metabolomics, and VLIR418 (2022-2027) on levodopa-rich biomass for neurodegenerative diseases. Her research group maintains extensive collaboration networks across neuroscience and analytical chemistry disciplines. Her laboratory specializes in developing cutting-edge analytical methods for neurochemical analysis, with particular focus on volume-limited samples and high-throughput requirements for modern pharmacological research.

Pavel GinzburgView profile

Professor

• Nanophotonics
• Quantum Mechanics
• Quantum Optics
• +7 more

Prof. Pavel Ginzburg is a faculty member at the School of Electrical Engineering, Tel Aviv University, and leads the Dynamics of Nanostructures Research Laboratory . His work bridges electromagnetic wave interactions with nanostructures across optical, RF, and theoretical domains. Nanophotonics Quantum Mechanics Quantum Optics Metamaterials Radio Physics Antenna Systems The Dynamics of Nanostructures Research laboratory includes four sub-divisions: optical lab (focusing on biophotonics and optical metamaterials), anechoic RF chamber (antenna design, RFID), theoretical/computational group (quantum electrodynamics), and colloidal chemistry lab (fluorescent materials). Recent publications highlight advancements in metamaterials for cloaking, THz generation, drone identification systems, and photonic nanojet arrays, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach. The Dynamics of Nanostructures Research laboratory at Tel Aviv University combines experimental and computational expertise to tackle challenges in electromagnetic wave control. It operates dedicated facilities for optical experiments, radiofrequency testing, computational modeling, and chemical synthesis of nanomaterials.

Robert KörnerView profile

Researcher

• Social Psychology
• Personality Psychology
• Psychological Assessment
• +3 more

Dr. Robert Körner is a researcher and doctoral student at the Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg , affiliated with the Department of Psychology under the Philosophical Faculty I . He works at the Chair of Personality Psychology and Psychological Assessment led by Prof. Dr. Astrid Schütz. Education: Bachelor of Psychology (2013-2016) at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg Master of Psychology (2016-2018) at Otto-Friedrich-University Bamberg Doctoral research (since 2019) at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg His research focuses on power dynamics , dominance and prestige , self-esteem , and interpersonal relationships , often integrating personality psychology and nonverbal behavior perspectives. Recent work examines linguistic correlates of power, validation of psychological scales, and behavioral consequences of body postures. His publications demonstrate interdisciplinary engagement with social psychology , relationship science , and personality assessment , including collaborations on reproducibility studies and explorations of gaming motivations through personality traits.

Serdar TekinView profile

Research Fellow

• Semiconductor Physics
• Nanoelectronics
• Quantum Devices
• +2 more

Serdar Tekin serves as a Research Fellow in the Department of Physics at Lancaster University, affiliated with the Quantum Nanotechnology research group. His work centers on advanced semiconductor materials and nanoscale electronic devices. His research interests span semiconductor physics, nanoelectronics, and quantum device engineering with specific focus on memory technologies and novel materials systems. Key areas include resistive switching phenomena and ferroelectric oxide applications in next-generation computing hardware. His recent publication analyzes scaling effects in hafnium oxide-based memory cells, demonstrating expertise in materials characterization and device physics within the semiconductor domain. The work contributes to ongoing efforts in non-volatile memory miniaturization. No scientific awards or student advisement activities are documented in available sources. His experimental research operates within Lancaster's Physics Department infrastructure focusing on nanoscale device fabrication and testing.

Lingxin ChenView profile

Professor

• Analytical Chemistry
• Environmental Monitoring
• Biosensors
• +3 more

Prof. Lingxin Chen serves as a Professor at the Yantai Institute of Coastal Zone Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences in Yantai, recognized as a Top Cited Scholar in 2025. With 546 publications and 866 co-authors, their work bridges environmental science and analytical chemistry through innovative sensor development. Research focuses on nanoscale molecular probes and chip-based monitoring systems for environmental and biomedical applications. Key specialties include molecularly imprinted polymers for pollutant detection, SERS-based biosensors for pathogen identification, and dual-responsive fluorescent probes for heavy metal stress analysis in marine ecosystems. Recent work emphasizes miniaturized diagnostic platforms applicable to aquaculture pollution and clinical settings. Current publications demonstrate a strong trend toward integrating material science with real-time environmental monitoring, particularly through surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy and molecular imprinting techniques for simultaneous multi-analyte detection in complex matrices. Scientific recognition includes: Top Cited Scholar 2025

• Fetal Surgery
• Minimally Invasive Surgical Techniques
• Pelvic Floor Dysfunction
• +6 more

Jan Deprest serves as a full Professor at KU Leuven's Faculty of Medicine, where he heads the Urogenital, Abdominal and Plastic Surgery unit within the Department of Development and Regeneration. His leadership extends to multiple institutional roles including membership in iSi Health - KU Leuven Institute for Physics-based Modeling for In Silico Health and Leuven.IRD - KU Leuven Institute for Rare Diseases, along with participation in various evaluation committees and faculty councils. His research spans cutting-edge fetal surgical interventions, minimally invasive techniques, and pelvic floor reconstruction. Current projects focus on innovative solutions for congenital conditions including the Vortex Shunt for urinary tract obstruction, AI-enhanced pelvic imaging, miniature flexible robots for gynecological procedures, and in-situ 3D bioprinting for spina bifida treatment. His work bridges engineering advancements with clinical applications to improve perinatal outcomes. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on translational research connecting fetal diagnostics with therapeutic interventions. His team produces high-impact work in top journals covering congenital diaphragmatic hernia management, spina bifida repair outcomes, pelvic floor dysfunction, and AI-assisted obstetric imaging, demonstrating consistent contributions to advancing fetal medicine and reconstructive surgery. As an educator, Professor Deprest teaches multiple courses in gynecology and obstetrics, including specialized modules on sexual health, gynecological skills development, and problem-solving approaches in women's healthcare. His supervisory role extends to doctoral candidates like Page, A-S., whose 2025 thesis focused on innovative pelvic floor therapies. Professor Deprest leads numerous active research projects funded through KU Leuven, with several extending through 2028-2029. His laboratory work encompasses fetal lamb models for surgical device testing, AI algorithm development for medical imaging, and tissue engineering approaches for congenital defect correction, maintaining KU Leuven's position at the forefront of fetal surgical innovation.

Ji-Xin ChengView profile

Professor

• Molecular Spectroscopic Imaging
• Label-Free Microscopy
• Medical Photonics
• +7 more

Ji-Xin Cheng is a Professor at Boston University, specializing in Molecular Spectroscopic Imaging Technologies , Label-Free Microscopy , and Medical Photonics . His research spans biomedical imaging, antimicrobial therapies, and neuroscience. Education: PhD, University of Science and Technology of China (1998) Research Interests focus on developing label-free chemical imaging tools to address biological questions like membrane dynamics in neurons, cancer metabolism, and pathogen resistance. His work bridges engineering, physics, chemistry, and medicine to enable precision diagnostics and photonic therapies . Article Trends include innovations in SRS and CARS microscopy , optoacoustic devices , and single-molecule detection . These span biomedical imaging , neuroscience , and antimicrobial phototherapy . Scientific Awards SPIE Photonics West Translational Research Award (2015) Grants include NCI/STTR and NSF SBIR for clinical translation of imaging devices. His Drug-Free Treatment projects explore photonic modulation of neural tissues and pathogen eradication .

Susan M. LunteView profile

Professor

• Bioanalytical Chemistry
• Microfluidics
• Biosensors
• +6 more

Susan M. Lunte is the Ralph N. Adams Distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Director of the Adams Institute for Bioanalytical Chemistry and the NIH COBRE Center for Molecular Analysis of Disease Pathways at the University of Kansas School of Pharmacy. Her research bridges neurobiology, analytical chemistry, and bioengineering. Education: B.A. from Kalamazoo College (1980), Ph.D. from Purdue University (1984) Research interests focus on bioanalytical methods for blood-brain barrier peptide transport, microdialysis-coupled microchip electrophoresis, and cell-based assays for oxidative stress markers. Projects include chip-based clinical diagnostics for heart disease and on-animal sensors for neurotransmitter monitoring. Recent publications highlight advancements in microfluidic devices for in vivo neurochemical analysis, carnosine’s anti-inflammatory properties, and portable electrochemical detection systems. Key subfields include neuroactive peptides, drug metabolism, and biomedical microsystems. She leads the Lunte Research Group, which develops miniaturized sensors for freely moving animals and clinical diagnostics. Research facilities include the Multidisciplinary Research Building and NIH-funded infrastructure.

Erdem AlacaView profile

Professor

• MEMS/NEMS Design
• Nano Patterning and Nano Fabrication
• Mechanical Property Measurement at Micro and Nano Scales
• +6 more

Professor Erdem Alaca is a full Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Koç University, Turkey, where he leads research at the intersection of micro/nanoelectromechanical systems (MEMS/NEMS) and nanomaterials science. Education: PhD, University of Illinois, 2003 MSc, University of Illinois, 1999 BSc, Boğaziçi University, 1997 Research Interests Professor Alaca’s work focuses on MEMS/NEMS design, nano-patterning and nano-fabrication, mechanical property measurement at micro- and nano-scales, and nano/bio interfaces for molecular diagnostics using MEMS sensors . His laboratory pioneers monolithic integration of suspended sub-micron silicon nanowires with thick MEMS architectures, enabling next-generation physical sensors, force transducers, and biochemical detectors. He combines advanced clean-room microfabrication, high-resolution experimental mechanics, and atomistic-to-continuum modeling to understand size-dependent elasticity, surface stress effects, and intrinsic/extrinsic damping in nanostructures. Recent Publication Trends Between 2023 and 2025, his group has intensified efforts on silicon-nanowire-based force sensors , covering multiscale fabrication, hybrid integration, machine-learning-assisted characterization, and application-specific demonstrations in gas-flow sensing and biomechanics. Parallel themes include stencil-based surface functionalization, high-throughput vibrational metrology, and analytical-atomistic modeling of mechanical behavior. Awards & Recognition TÜBA Outstanding Young Scientist Award (2009) Research Group & Contact Professor Alaca heads an active research group at Koç University. His laboratory website and further resources can be reached via the university portal. Contact: ealaca@ku.edu.tr , Tel: +90 212 338 1727, Office: ENG 273.

• Analytical Chemistry
• Nanotechnology
• Biosensors
• +5 more

Jesús Alberto Escarpa Miguel is a Professor in the Department of Analytical Chemistry, Physical Chemistry and Chemical Engineering at the University of Alcalá (UAH), Spain. He coordinates the Miniaturization and Analytical Nanotechnology research group, developing cutting-edge analytical tools for clinical diagnostics, forensic science, and food analysis. His research centers on nanotechnology-driven solutions for real-world diagnostic challenges. Key focus areas include electrochemical biosensors, microfluidic paper-based devices, and catalytic micromotors for point-of-care applications. His work bridges fundamental nanomaterial science with practical clinical tools, particularly for sepsis diagnosis, Alzheimer's biomarker detection, and food safety analysis. The lab emphasizes cost-effective, rapid testing solutions deployable in resource-limited settings. Recent publications reveal a strong trend toward clinical translation of micro/nanotechnologies. His team integrates micromotors with electrochemical detection for biomarker quantification in complex samples like blood and urine, while advancing paper-based platforms for smartphone-connected diagnostics. This work spans from nanomaterial synthesis to FDA-relevant clinical validation studies. Professor Escarpa Miguel actively secures competitive research funding, currently leading two major projects (2024-2027) totaling over 377,000€ from Spanish national and regional agencies. His lab provides students with hands-on experience in sensor fabrication, microfluidics, and clinical validation, fostering translation of academic research into practical diagnostic tools through strong industry and hospital partnerships. The Miniaturization and Analytical Nanotechnology group operates state-of-the-art facilities including electrochemical workstations, microfabrication tools, and clinical sample processing equipment. The lab culture emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration between chemists, engineers, and clinicians to develop diagnostics meeting real clinical needs, with current projects targeting neonatal sepsis, neurodegenerative diseases, and food contaminant detection.

• Robotics
• Mechatronics
• Pipeline Inspection
• +3 more

Professor Piotr Małka is affiliated with the Krakow University of Technology as a faculty member in the Department of Infotronics and Cybersecurity under the Faculty of Electrical and Computer Engineering . His work focuses on robotics, mechatronics, and infrastructure monitoring. Academic Rank: Professor Contact: piotr.malka@pk.edu.pl Research interests span mobile robot design for pipeline inspection , SLAM techniques in rough terrain, and intelligent infrastructure systems. His publications demonstrate expertise in: Robot kinematics and dynamics Control systems for tracked robots Structural health monitoring Smart water supply infrastructure Virtual prototyping of inspection systems Recent work shows increasing focus on autonomous navigation and cyber-physical systems integration for industrial applications.