Find Academic Supervisors

• Nuclear Physics
• Particle Physics
• Radiation Detection Technology
• +3 more

Dr. David O'Donnell is a Senior Lecturer in the Nuclear Physics Group at the University of Strathclyde, affiliated with the School of Computing, Engineering and Physical Sciences. His research focuses on probing the structure of exotic nuclei using gamma-ray and charged particle spectroscopy, with a particular emphasis on octupole correlations in actinide nuclei and pear-shaped nuclei studies. He contributed to the design of the STFC-funded Light Ion Spectrometer Array and is actively involved in the Scottish Centre for the Application of Plasma-based Accelerators (SCAPA), providing nuclear physics expertise in interdisciplinary projects. Research interests include developing scintillation-based radiation detectors for medical tumor margin detection and space gamma-ray burst monitoring. He also conducts Monte Carlo simulations for radiation interaction modeling. Recent work involves collaborations on the West of Scotland PET Centre for fluorine-18 radioactivity studies and the HIE-ISOLDE superconducting recoil separator. Key projects include CP violation searches via Mössbauer spectroscopy of Ac-227 and Coulomb excitation studies of radium isotopes. His work spans experimental nuclear physics, detector technology, and applications in medicine and space science.

• Light Sciences and Technologies
• Ultrafast Lasers
• High-Intensity Lasers
• +3 more

Donna Strickland is a Nobel Prize-winning physicist and Professor at the University of Waterloo, renowned for her groundbreaking work in laser physics. She was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2018 for her contributions to the development of chirped pulse amplification, a technique that revolutionized high-intensity laser physics. Strickland's research focuses on advancing the field of intense and ultrafast lasers, with particular emphasis on laser-matter interactions, nonlinear optics, and the development of novel ultrafast laser systems. Her work has enabled numerous applications across scientific research, industrial manufacturing, and medical technologies. She continues to push the boundaries of laser science, exploring new frontiers in attosecond physics and quantum technologies. Her pioneering 1985 paper on chirped pulse amplification with Gérard Mourou laid the foundation for modern high-intensity laser systems. Since then, her research has evolved to address increasingly sophisticated challenges in ultrafast optics, including next-generation laser technologies for scientific, industrial, and medical applications. Her work demonstrates a consistent trajectory from fundamental physics to practical implementations. Nobel Prize in Physics (2018) Honorary Doctorate from Menéndez Pelayo International University (2019) As one of only three women to receive the Nobel Prize in Physics, Strickland serves as an important role model for aspiring scientists worldwide. She actively participates in academic events and continues to mentor the next generation of physicists through her teaching and research at the University of Waterloo. Her current work explores advanced applications of ultrafast lasers in quantum technologies and precision material processing.

Yousef FarajView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Materials Science
• Environmental Engineering
• Nanotechnology
• +7 more

Dr. Yousef Faraj is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Chester, affiliated with the Faculty of Science, Business and Enterprise. His research spans interdisciplinary fields including materials science, environmental engineering, and nanotechnology, with a focus on advanced materials for energy-efficient systems, water decontamination, and biomedical applications. His work integrates experimental and computational approaches to develop innovative solutions for challenges in multiphase flow measurement, smart hydrogel systems, and photocatalytic remediation. Notable contributions include studies on memristor-based neural networks, ferroelectric photomemristors for artificial vision systems, and light-responsive nanochannel membranes for pesticide control. Dr. Faraj also specializes in multiphase flow characterization using techniques like Electrical Resistance Tomography (ERT) and Particle Image Velocimetry (PIV), contributing to industrial applications in oil/gas/water flow measurement and sewage sludge management. His research emphasizes sustainability, energy efficiency, and scalable microfluidics for material synthesis.

Gabriel GaitanView profile

Researcher

• Superconductivity
• Materials Science
• High-Performance RF Cavities
• +3 more

Gabriel Gaitan is a Researcher in the Department of Physics at Cornell University, affiliated with the Matthias Liepe Liepe Group. His work focuses on advancing superconducting materials and technologies, particularly in the development of high-performance superconducting radiofrequency (SRF) cavities and niobium-based thin films. His research bridges materials science, applied physics, and plasma physics with applications in particle accelerators, fusion energy systems, and space propulsion. Key research interests include optimizing superconducting materials like niobium-3 tin (Nb 3 Sn) through chemical treatments and plasma-enhanced chemical vapor deposition (PECVD). He explores methods to enhance surface properties of superconductors, reduce microphonics in SRF cavities, and improve the efficiency of fusion-related technologies. His contributions span both experimental and theoretical domains, including studies on Hagedorn temperatures in quantum systems and electrochemical deposition techniques for thin films. His research group collaborates on projects such as the LCLS-II superconducting linac and advanced CVD systems for next-generation SRF cavities. While specific grants or awards are not listed, his work aligns with Cornell’s multidisciplinary approach to physics and engineering challenges. Gaitan’s lab is part of the broader physics research infrastructure at Cornell, emphasizing translational applications of superconductivity and plasma physics in cutting-edge technologies like direct fusion drives for space propulsion and high-efficiency power amplifiers for fusion engines.

• Machine Learning
• Financial Econometrics
• Graph Neural Networks
• +5 more

Professor Dantong Yu is the Director of the Center for Big Data and a Professor at the Martin Tuchman School of Management at New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT). His research focuses on interdisciplinary applications of machine learning, financial econometrics, and high-performance computing. He leads the Terapaths project, a DOE-funded initiative developing QoS data sharing infrastructure for petascale computing. His work bridges computational methods with domains like finance, healthcare, and particle physics. Key research areas include graph neural networks for asset pricing, tensor completion algorithms for financial data integration, and FPGA-based real-time triggering systems for experiments such as sPHENIX. His studies on equity pricing leverage signed graph Laplacians, while his work on ESG disclosure impacts IPO survival analysis. Collaborations span institutions like ATLAS and sPHENIX, emphasizing data-driven solutions for complex scientific challenges. Recent publications highlight innovations in embedding imputation via self-supervised GNNs, neural network pruning for efficiency, and solar irradiance forecasting using cloud tracking. His federally funded projects address petascale data transfer and QoS optimization. Media highlights include contributions to cosmic physics research and financial market modeling. Advising and grants include DOE sponsorship for petascale infrastructure. He participates in interdisciplinary teams at NJIT’s Center for Big Data and contributes to courses like FIN 410, integrating machine learning into finance education.

Daniel KreuterView profile

Research Fellow

• Machine Learning
• Deep Learning
• Healthcare Data Analysis
• +3 more

Daniel Kreuter is a Research Fellow in the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics at the University of Cambridge. He is a member of the Cambridge Image Analysis Group and a PhD fellow in the BloodCounts! consortium . His research focuses on federated learning for healthcare, deep learning applications in physics and biomedical data, and computational modeling of plasma experiments. He holds a Master's degree in Physics from the Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany. His work spans interdisciplinary areas such as healthcare data analysis, medical imaging, and physics simulations. Recent publications highlight advancements in federated learning frameworks for clinical data privacy, deep learning integration in plasma experiments, and gait analysis using neural networks. Key research interests include multi-domain generalization in healthcare AI, privacy-preserving machine learning, and computational plasma physics. Collaborations include projects like BloodCounts! and the Cambridge Image Analysis Group. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned, though his contributions to federated learning and plasma modeling are notable. His academic background includes a Master's in Physics, and he is actively engaged in advancing AI-driven solutions for healthcare and physics challenges. He is affiliated with the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, contributing to both theoretical and applied research.

Joel HochstetterView profile

Research Fellow

• Biophysics
• Quantum Computing
• Nanotechnology
• +3 more

Joel Hochstetter is a Research Fellow in the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics (DAMTP) at the University of Cambridge. He is affiliated with the Biological Physics and Mechanics research group. His work bridges quantum computing, neuromorphic engineering, and biophysics, focusing on neuromorphic nanowire networks, spin systems, and complex adaptive systems. His research explores topics such as criticality in neural networks, quantum spin dynamics, and biomaterials for particle detection. Recent publications highlight advancements in neuromorphic computing frameworks, including GPU-optimized quantum simulation tools (Spinsim), neuromorphic networks for MNIST classification, and the role of tissue fluidity in wound healing. His portfolio reflects interdisciplinary collaboration between physics, biology, and computer science. No scientific awards are explicitly listed in the provided texts. His research is supported by studies in DAMTP, with potential links to computational biology and quantum device engineering. While specific grants or labs are not detailed, his affiliation with DAMTP implies involvement in advanced theoretical and experimental projects.

• Artificial Intelligence
• Reinforcement Learning
• Internet of Things (IoT)
• +4 more

Dr. Qingzhi Liu is an Assistant Professor in the Information Technology Group at Wageningen University & Research, Netherlands. He holds a Ph.D. from Delft University of Technology (2016) and completed postdoctoral research at Eindhoven University of Technology (2016-2019). His expertise spans artificial intelligence, reinforcement learning, IoT, precision agriculture, and smart greenhouse systems. He previously worked at NEC China in 2009. Research Interests: Liu’s work focuses on applying machine learning techniques to agricultural challenges, IoT infrastructure optimization, and energy-efficient computing. His projects include crop classification using drone imagery, smart greenhouse climate modeling, and blockchain-based IoT security. He also explores edge computing and containerized cloud resource management for real-time applications. Publications: Over 30 peer-reviewed articles in top venues like IEEE TPDS, TITS, and TVT. Recent work covers reinforcement learning applications in microgrids, privacy-aware cloud scheduling, and hyperspectral disease monitoring in crops. Teaching: Involved in courses such as Big Data (INF33806), Artificial Intelligence (INF36306), and Advanced Machine Learning (FTE40306). Labs/Teams: Active contributor to the Information Technology Group, focusing on AI-driven solutions for agriculture and IoT ecosystems.

Holger MeyerView profile

Professor

• Experimental High Energy Particle Physics
• Neutrino Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• +3 more

Dr. Holger Meyer is a Professor of Physics at Wichita State University's Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, within the Department of Mathematics, Statistics, and Physics. He holds a Ph.D. from Virginia Tech (2002) and specializes in experimental high-energy particle physics, with a focus on neutrino physics. His research involves collaborations with major institutions like Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (Fermilab) and Brookhaven National Laboratory, contributing to the NOvA and DUNE long-baseline neutrino experiments. Dr. Meyer also explores space-based neutrino detection in collaboration with NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center and other universities, aiming to detect neutrinos in near-solar environments. His research interests span neutrino oscillation studies, CP violation, and astrophysical applications such as supernova neutrino detection. He actively participates in detector development for DUNE, including liquid argon time projection chambers (LArTPCs) and software computing frameworks. Dr. Meyer has contributed to cross-section measurements in neutrino interactions and pioneered methods for neutrino interaction vertex reconstruction using machine learning. Publications highlight his work on DUNE's supernova pointing capabilities, Fermilab accelerator upgrades, and NOvA's oscillation parameter analyses. He is a key figure in international physics collaborations, advancing neutrino physics through both terrestrial and space-based experimental initiatives.

John GravesView profile

Associate Professor

• Hydrogen Production
• Water Electrolysis
• Electrochemistry
• +9 more

Dr. John Graves is an Associate Professor of Electrochemistry at Coventry University's Centre for Manufacturing and Materials. His research focuses on hydrogen production, water electrolysis, and sustainable materials processing. He leads interdisciplinary projects like the EU-funded REWAISE initiative, which develops novel electrolysis processes to convert wastewater ammonia into hydrogen. Graves has extensive industrial experience, including four years as an R&D manager, and is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry and Chartered Chemist. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly Clean Energy (SDG 7) and Responsible Consumption (SDG 12). Key projects include advanced anion exchange membrane electrolyser development and closed-loop recycling of metals from electronic waste. Graves' vision is to pioneer high-performance materials for clean energy systems, accelerating the transition to carbon neutrality. Research outputs span electrochemical innovations, including low-temperature ammonia electrolysis and bioleaching-based metal recovery. He has authored over 40 publications, with 23 citations in 2024 alone. Awards include the 2023 Knowledge Exchange Initiative of the Year and 2022 Changing the World Award. Graves supervises collaborative projects with industry partners and academic institutions, fostering knowledge exchange. His lab specializes in electrochemical synthesis, nanomaterials, and sustainable manufacturing processes.

Kamran M. NematiView profile

Professor

• Civil Engineering
• Materials Science
• Structural Engineering
• +4 more

Dr. Kamran M. Nemati is a Professor of Practice in the Department of Civil, Structural and Environmental Engineering at the University at Buffalo. His research focuses on advanced concrete materials, structural engineering mechanics, and materials science. He is a licensed Professional Engineer in the State of New York and has extensive experience in construction technology and geotechnical engineering. Education: PhD, Civil Engineering (Structural Materials), University of California, Berkeley MCP, Transportation Planning, University of California, Berkeley ME, Civil Engineering (Geotechnical and Construction Engineering), University of California, Berkeley Research interests include fracture mechanics of concrete, nanotechnology applications in construction materials, and innovative pavement technologies. His work spans from material microstructure analysis to large-scale infrastructure projects, emphasizing durability and sustainability. Recent publications highlight advancements in concrete technology, fiber-reinforced materials, and statistical modeling of material properties. His research trends focus on optimizing construction processes, enhancing material performance, and addressing challenges in urban infrastructure development. Labs/Teams: His research is integrated with the Department’s structural engineering and materials science initiatives, though specific lab affiliations are not detailed.

Oleg IlievView profile

Professor

• Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD)
• Numerical Simulation
• Porous Media
• +5 more

Prof. Dr. Oleg Iliev is a leading researcher at the Fraunhofer Institute for Industrial Mathematics ITWM in Kaiserslautern. His work focuses on computational fluid dynamics, numerical simulation of multiphase flows, and porous media processes. He specializes in developing advanced algorithms for CFD, reactive transport modeling, and multiscale methods. His research integrates computational methods with engineering applications such as filter design, battery technology, and environmental systems. Key research interests include: Porous media flow simulation CFD-DEM coupled systems Reactive transport in heterogeneous media High-performance computing and parallel algorithms His publications (2016–2022) highlight contributions to: Pore-scale modeling of filtration and catalytic processes Machine learning integration with numerical PDE solvers Uncertainty quantification in subsurface flows GPU-accelerated stochastic simulations Prof. Iliev collaborates with industry and academia on projects involving Li-ion batteries, filter efficiency optimization, and exascale computing frameworks like EXA-DUNE.

• Biomedical Engineering
• Artificial Intelligence
• Medical Instrumentation
• +4 more

Janusz Kulon is a Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Applied Artificial Intelligence at the University of South Wales (USW), UK, within the Faculty of Computing, Engineering, and Science. His research focuses on advancing medical instrumentation and clinical applications of machine learning, with notable contributions to musculoskeletal diagnostics, smart sensing technologies, and aerosol characterization. He leads the Biomedical Engineering and Computing Research Group (now part of the CCMI Research and Innovation Group), collaborating with Cardiff & Vale University Health Board and other institutions. Key research interests include: - Smart sensing systems for sitting posture monitoring and wheelchair design - AI-driven clinical diagnostics (e.g., skin lesion detection) - Biomedical instrumentation for aerosol drug delivery systems - 3D human modeling for severe postural conditions - Ultrasonic localization and signal processing for medical applications His work contributes to USW's Health and Well-being Accelerator initiative. As an educator, he has designed and led 21 modules across undergraduate and postgraduate programs in biomedical engineering and computing. Notable projects include the Smart Sensing Wheelchair System for real-time posture monitoring and the Bipolar Next Generation Impactor (bp-NGI) for pharmaceutical aerosol analysis. His research emphasizes cost-effective solutions for clinical challenges, blending engineering innovation with AI advancements. Lab/Affiliations: - Biomedical Engineering and Computing Research Group (BECRG) - CCMI Research and Innovation Group

Yoshikazu NagaiView profile

Assistant Professor

• Neutrino Physics
• Hadron Physics
• Particle Physics
• +3 more

Dr. Yoshikazu Nagai is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Atomic Physics at Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE). He leads the experimental neutrino physics research group, focusing on precision measurements in neutrino-related experiments such as T2K (Japan), DUNE (US), and NA61/SHINE at CERN. His research emphasizes hadron production studies using hadron-nucleus collisions and contributions to NA61/SHINE's physics program, including strong interaction, neutrino physics, and cosmic ray investigations. Since joining ELTE via the Topical Excellence Program of NKFIH, he pioneered upgrades to NA61/SHINE infrastructure, including collaborating on Forward Time Projection Chambers (TPC) with the HUN-REN Wigner Research Center and University of Colorado Boulder. His leadership roles include coordinating data acquisition systems and proposing novel beamline branches for lower-energy hadron beams. Dr. Nagai’s recent appointment as Deputy Spokesperson of NA61/SHINE underscores his instrumental role in advancing precision measurements and detector technology. His work bridges experimental particle physics with interdisciplinary applications, including medical isotope production and nuclear astrophysics.

• Accelerator Physics
• High Energy Physics
• Superconductivity
• +3 more

Bernardo Bordini is a leading researcher at CERN and Fermilab specializing in advanced magnet systems and accelerator physics. His work focuses on superconducting magnets for high-energy physics applications, particularly for the Muon Collider project. He holds a Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Pisa (2006). Bordini is deeply involved in the International Muon Collider Collaboration (IMCC), contributing to the design and development of ultra-high field solenoids and HTS (High-Temperature Superconducting) magnet technologies. His research spans magnet protection systems, quench detection, thermal-electromagnetic simulations, and fusion-related magnet applications. Collaborations include leading institutions like LBNL, KIT, and Fermilab. Bordini's work addresses critical technical challenges for next-generation accelerators, aiming to push the frontiers of particle physics. Key projects include the Muon Collider's final cooling solenoid development and the HTS split coil test facility. He has pioneered advancements in ReBCO (Rare Earth-Barium-Copper-Oxide) insulated magnets, enabling record-breaking field strengths. Bordini's contributions are documented in over 100 peer-reviewed publications, focusing on magnet R&D, beam dynamics, and material science innovations.