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Cenap Şahabettin ÖzbenView profile

Professor

• Muon Physics
• Nuclear Instrumentation
• Radiation Detection
• +4 more

Professor Cenap Şahabettin Özben is a faculty member at Istanbul Technical University's Department of Physics Engineering. He specializes in muon physics, radiation detection systems, and nuclear instrumentation. His research focuses on developing low-cost detectors for environmental radioactivity, neutron detection, and X-ray imaging technologies. He has led projects funded by TÜBİTAK and BAP, including radon monitoring systems and proton electric dipole moment experiments. Notable awards include the Muon g-2 prize. His work spans collaborations with international institutions like Brookhaven National Laboratory. Key research projects include radon concentration monitoring in fault zones (TÜBİTAK 2021-2023), neutron activation method automation (BAP 2016-2021), and silicon PIN photodiode-based detectors (BAP 2010-2021). His publications address topics like environmental radioactivity instrumentation, segmented neutron detectors, and proton electric dipole moment experiments. His research bridges fundamental physics with practical applications in security and environmental monitoring.

• Particle Physics
• Astroparticle Physics
• Cosmic Ray Research
• +4 more

Roberto Battiston is a Full Professor of Physics at the University of Trento and Coordinator of the Doctoral Program in Space Science and Technology (SST). He has held academic positions at the Universities of Perugia and Trento, leading major research initiatives in particle physics and space science. His career includes roles as Deputy Spokesperson for the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer (AMS) collaboration on the International Space Station and Principal Investigator for the CSES-LIMADOU mission, focusing on cosmic rays and antimatter detection. Education: Graduated summa cum laude in Physics from Scuola Normale di Pisa (1979), with a thesis on dimuon production at CERN. Earned a PhD in Physics from Université Paris-Sud (1982), developing detectors for UA2 experiments. Research Interests: Focuses on precision measurements of cosmic rays, antimatter searches, and particle physics at accelerators. Key projects include the AMS experiment (discovering W/Z bosons, measuring cosmic positron fluxes) and the CSES satellite missions (studying earthquake-ionosphere coupling and space weather). Articles Overview: Recent work includes studies of cosmic lithium isotopes, particle detectors for CSES-02, and solar storm impacts on the magnetosphere. Top-tier journals include Physics Letters B and Physical Review Letters . Scientific Awards: Laurea Honoris Causa from Bucharest University (2000), San Valentino d’Oro (2010), and La Rosa dell’Umbria (2011). Grants & Leadership: Coordinated FP7-SPACE project SR2S (superconducting radiation shields) and led INFN’s astroparticle physics commission. Managed over 600 researchers in AMS and 40 in CSES-LIMADOU. Labs & Teams: Founded the Trento Institute for Fundamental Physics and Applications (TIFPA), the SERMS laboratory for space instrumentation, and spin-off company SERMS srl for extreme environment testing.

• Nuclear Physics
• Neutron Detection
• Radiation Protection
• +5 more

Francisco Calviño Tavares is a full Professor at the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC) in the Departament de Física , affiliated with the Advanced Nuclear Technologies Research Group (ANT) . His work focuses on nuclear physics, neutron detection, and radiation protection, with key contributions to the CERN n_TOF facility and particle therapy dosimetry. He develops neutron detectors for medical applications and studies nuclear reactions relevant to astrophysics and reactor design. Current projects: Neutron dosimetry for hadron therapy, nuclear cross-section measurements, neutron capture experiments Collaborations: CERN n_TOF, HENSA/ANAIS (Canfranc Underground Laboratory) His research explores nuclear structure (e.g., Tl isomers), neutron-induced reactions (235U fission, 239Pu capture), and radiation detector innovation (sTED, LINrem). He applies Monte Carlo methods to neutron transport and contributes to nuclear data libraries for reactor and astrophysical modeling. Recent articles examine neutron cross-sections (Se-78, Yb-176), high-count-rate detectors , and neutron dosimetry in pulsed fields. His work bridges fundamental nuclear physics, medical applications, and reactor safety. As a UPC faculty member, he leads projects in nuclear waste transmutation, participates in international experiments, and develops university teaching methodologies for engineering education. His technical patents include neutron dosimeters and radiation safety systems.

Andreas WieserView profile

Professor

• Geodesy
• Engineering Geodesy
• Geomatics
• +5 more

Prof. Dr. Andreas Wieser is a Visiting Professor at ETH Zurich and a Full Professor at the Department of Civil, Environmental and Geomatic Engineering . His expertise lies in geodetic monitoring, sensor system development, and applications of laser scanning technologies in engineering and environmental contexts. Education: Habilitation in Applied Geodesy (Graz University of Technology, 2007) PhD in Geodesy (Graz University of Technology, 2001) Diploma in Geodesy (Vienna University of Technology, 1995) Andreas Wieser's research focuses on geodetic monitoring of structures and surfaces , terrestrial and hyperspectral laser scanning , and optimization of geodetic sensor systems . His recent publications emphasize applications in avalanche risk assessment, infrastructure deformation analysis, and radiometric calibration techniques. Key contributions include: Development of low-cost lidar monitoring systems for avalanche zones Advancements in automatic radiometric calibration for laser scanners Innovations in 3D displacement estimation with uncertainty quantification Scientific recognition includes: Karl-Rinner Award (Austrian Geodetic Commission, 2006) Erwin-Schrödinger Fellowship (Austrian Science Fund, 2003) Josef Krainer-Award for Young Scientists (Government of Styria, 2002) Multiple Best Presentation Awards at international conferences He has served as: Referee/Co-referee for over 30 doctoral theses Guest Professor at University of Stuttgart (2023) Leadership roles in academic commissions and editorial boards

S.A. JonesView profile

Assistant Professor

• Particle Physics
• Quantum Mechanics
• Laser Spectroscopy
• +3 more

Dr. S.A. Jones is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Science and Engineering , University of Groningen, specializing in antihydrogen experiments and ion trapping . He is a key member of the CERN ALPHA collaboration , where he focuses on synthesizing, trapping, and performing precision laser/microwave spectroscopy on antimatter. 2017: PhD in Physics from Swansea University 2017-2021: Postdoctoral research at Aarhus University 2021-2022: Postdoc at Swansea University 2022-present: Assistant Professor at University of Groningen His research aims to resolve the matter-antimatter asymmetry by comparing hydrogen and antihydrogen in identical traps. He is developing a cold atomic hydrogen source compatible with ALPHA experiments and exploring permanent magnet traps for a potential hydrogen optical clock to redefine the SI second. Key publication trends include antimatter spectroscopy (2015-2025), CERN-based experiments, and innovations in ion trapping/cooling. His work has been cited in 53 Scopus publications and featured in 174 news outlets. Dr. Jones has organized the Early Career Conference in Trapped Ions (2022) and delivered professional presentations on hydrogen production and precision physics. He supervises projects related to laser cooling , molecular photodissociation , and antimatter research .

Andrey A. PopovView profile

Assistant Professor

• Computational Science
• Data Assimilation
• Bayesian Inverse Problems
• +8 more

Andrey A. Popov is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Information and Computer Sciences at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, part of the College of Natural Sciences. His research lies at the intersection of computational science, data assimilation, uncertainty quantification, and machine learning, with applications to dynamical systems and aerospace navigation. His research interests include computational science, Bayesian inverse problems, data assimilation, uncertainty quantification, theory-guided machine learning, reduced order modeling, and ensemble filtering. He develops methods that bridge theoretical rigor with practical applicability, aiming for solutions no more than one step away from real-world implementation. His work often integrates machine learning with physical models to improve state estimation and prediction in complex systems. The recent publications (2023–2024) reflect a strong trend in advancing ensemble-based filtering techniques—particularly ensemble Kalman and particle filters—with innovations in covariance adaptation, weight optimization, and non-Gaussian modeling. There is also a growing emphasis on multifidelity and reduced-order modeling, especially using autoencoders and neural networks to handle small data regimes in chaotic systems. Applications span geophysics, aerospace (e.g., Mars entry navigation), and cislunar tracking, demonstrating interdisciplinary impact. Scientific Awards: Jean-Pierre Le Cadre Best Paper Award at FUSION 2024 Dr. Popov actively mentors students and welcomes prospective graduate students to contact him via email or during office hours. While specific grant details are not provided, his publication output and conference presence suggest active external funding. He teaches courses such as ICS 141 and emphasizes algorithmic and mathematical foundations in computing. He is involved in collaborative research with institutions like the Oden Institute and researchers including Adrian Sandu and Renato Zanetti, focusing on advanced filtering and data assimilation techniques. His group likely engages in methodological development for state estimation in high-dimensional, nonlinear systems.

• Quantitative Phase Microscopy
• Acoustic Microscopy
• Optical Imaging
• +5 more

Azeem Ahmad is a Researcher at the Department of Physics and Technology , UiT The Arctic University of Norway. His work focuses on advanced imaging techniques in ultrasound, microwaves, and optics , particularly in the areas of quantitative phase microscopy , acoustic microscopy , and photonic chip engineering . Key research areas: Quantitative phase imaging, acoustic wave modeling, biomedical diagnostics, interferometry, machine learning integration, and photonic device optimization Collaborative projects: Developments in label-free histology, super-resolution microscopy, and noise reduction algorithms Recent publications: 2025 studies on subsurface damage detection in ceramics and acoustic transducer modeling His work bridges optical engineering , biomedical applications , and computational imaging , with affiliations to the Ultrasound, Microwaves and Optics and Optical Nanoscopy research groups.

Kalligiannaki EvaggeliaView profile

Associate Professor

• Stochastic Processes
• Multi-scale Modeling
• Uncertainty Quantification
• +5 more

Dr. Kalligiannaki Evaggelia is an Associate Professor at the Department of Statistics and Actuarial-Financial Mathematics, University of the Aegean, with a joint affiliation at the Institute of Applied and Computational Mathematics (IACM-FORTH) in Heraklion, Crete. She holds a PhD (2007), MSc (2002), and BSc (1999) in Applied Mathematics from the University of Crete. Her research integrates stochastic processes, multi-scale modeling, and computational mathematics to address complex systems. Key areas include: Stochastic simulations : Monte Carlo methods for molecular dynamics and particle systems Uncertainty quantification : Data-driven techniques for coarse-grained models Renewable energy forecasting : Machine learning approaches for solar/wind power prediction Her publications reveal a strong focus on bridging theoretical mathematics with applied physics/engineering, particularly in molecular coarse-graining (60% of recent works) and renewable energy forecasting (30%). Methodological innovation in uncertainty quantification and machine learning underpins both domains. Awards & Grants : Hellenic Foundation for Research and Innovation (HFRI) Postdoctoral Grant (2018, €170,000) for developing coarse-grained models using information theory She leads research projects like SISDECS-HFRI and collaborates with international teams (e.g., KAUST, University of Crete). Her work advances computational methods for energy systems and molecular design.

• Particle Physics
• Nuclear Physics

Daniela Kiselev is a researcher at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI), specializing in experimental particle and nuclear physics. Her primary focus involves the design and analysis of meson production targets in high-energy beamlines, contributing to advancements in accelerator physics and detector technology. Her recent work includes the publication The Meson Production Targets in the high energy beamline of HIPA at PSI (2021), which explores experimental methods in particle physics. This research aligns with subfields such as meson production, beamline engineering, and nuclear experiment methodologies.

• Photoacoustics
• Digital Systems
• Embedded Systems
• +5 more

Professor Tomasz Starecki is a faculty member at the Warsaw University of Technology's Faculty of Electronics and Information Technology. He serves as Dean of the Faculty (2024-present) and leads the Research Group on Pulse and Photoacoustic Techniques. His academic credentials include M.Sc. (1988), Ph.D. (1995), D.Sc. (2009), and MBA (2020). He has held leadership roles including Director of the Institute of Electronic Systems (2016-2020) and vice-Dean for Research (2020-2024). Ph.D. (1995) and D.Sc. (2009) in Electrical Engineering MBA (2020) from Warsaw University of Technology His research focuses on Photoacoustics , Digital Systems , and Electronic Instrumentation , with particular emphasis on Quartz-enhanced photoacoustic spectroscopy (QEPAS) , Embedded control systems , and Optical sensor development . Recent work explores advanced preamplifier designs, multi-cavity photoacoustic cells, and signal processing techniques for gas sensing applications. Publications and patents in the last decade demonstrate expertise in sensor technology , optoacoustic measurement systems , and low-noise electronics . He has contributed to CTA Observatory gamma-ray research while maintaining core focus on applied physics and instrumentation engineering through over 100 publications. Key affiliations include: Leader of Pulse and Photoacoustic Techniques Research Group Member of Polish Academy of Sciences Committee (2021-present) Guest Editor for Sensors (2021-present) and Electronics (2024-present) He maintains active roles in organizing the Conference on Photoacoustic and Photothermal Theory and Applications (CPPTA Chair since 2012) and has contributed to the development of educational tools for electronic measurement systems.

Yagmur TorunView profile

Associate Professor

• Accelerator Physics
• Particle Physics
• Experimental Physics
• +3 more

Yagmur Torun is an Associate Professor of Physics at the Lewis College of Science and Letters, Illinois Institute of Technology. Her expertise lies in accelerator physics and experimental particle physics, contributing to muon cooling technologies and RF cavity research. Education: B.S., Middle East Technical University Ph.D., State University of New York at Stony Brook Dr. Torun's research addresses critical challenges in accelerator design, including surface damage effects, dark current phenomena, and magnetic field interactions in RF cavities. Her work also explores soft pion production in high-energy proton-nucleus collisions, advancing understanding of beam dynamics and collision mechanisms. Her publications span muon cooling systems (MuCool/MICE), RF cavity performance, and soft pion production studies. These works focus on optimizing accelerator components, analyzing breakdown effects, and characterizing particle production in high-energy experiments.

• Cryogenics
• Aerospace Engineering
• Energy Systems
• +3 more

Tomasz Banaszkiewicz is a researcher affiliated with the Faculty of Mechanical and Power Engineering at Wrocław University of Science and Technology, specializing in the Department of Cryogenics and Aerospace Engineering . His work focuses on cryogenic systems for advanced scientific infrastructure and energy applications. Research Areas: Cryogenics, thermodynamic optimization, LNG regasification, oxygen separation, and thermal shielding for superconducting systems. Key Projects: Involved in the Polish Free Electron Laser (PolFEL) facility and PIP-II cryogenic distribution systems, emphasizing entropy-based analysis and safety protocols. Publications: Recent work explores cryogenic distribution design challenges, thermosiphon cooling methods, and integrating LNG processes with oxygen generation technologies. Contact: Email tomasz.banaszkiewicz@pwr.edu.pl | Office: C.K. Norwida 4/6, Wrocław | Phone: +48 71 320 2092

• Cryogenics
• Aerospace Engineering
• Renewable Energy
• +4 more

Prof. Maciej Chorowski, DSc, PhD, Eng, serves as Head of the Department of Cryogenics and Aerospace Engineering within the Faculty of Mechanical and Power Engineering at Wrocław University of Science and Technology. His academic leadership spans cryogenic systems for particle accelerators, renewable energy infrastructure, and superconductivity applications, with institutional affiliations deeply integrated into European research initiatives including the Polish Free Electron Laser (PolFEL) facility and contributions to CERN-associated projects. His research portfolio demonstrates exceptional specialization in cryogenic engineering for advanced scientific infrastructure, with dominant focus areas including: Thermodynamic optimization of multi-channel helium transfer systems Entropy-based analysis of cryogenic distribution networks Wind energy assessment in Baltic Sea offshore environments Superconducting magnet support systems for particle accelerators European Green Deal technology implementation barriers Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a strategic research trajectory centered on cryogenic system reliability for next-generation particle physics facilities, with significant methodological emphasis on second-law thermodynamics and computational modeling. His work bridges fundamental cryogenic principles with large-scale engineering applications, particularly evident in Polish contributions to European particle physics strategy and Baltic wind energy assessment. No scientific awards are documented in the provided materials. His leadership role indicates active supervision of departmental research teams, though specific advisees are not listed. The departmental context suggests engagement with cryogenic test facilities for accelerator components and renewable energy modeling infrastructure, particularly through the university's Cryogenics and Aerospace Engineering research group.

Fabian DennerView profile

Associate Professor

• Numerical analysis
• Modeling and simulation
• Multiphase systems
• +5 more

Fabian Denner is an Associate Professor at the Department of Mechanical Engineering, Polytechnique Montréal. His work focuses on modeling multiphase flows and related physical phenomena, including cavitation, acoustic wave dynamics, and high-performance computing (HPC). He develops advanced numerical methods and software tools for simulating incompressible and compressible flows, with applications in medicine, chemical engineering, and aerospace. His research group addresses challenges in predicting cavitation effects, liquid jet breakup, and acoustic modulation in accelerating flows. Education Dipl.-Eng. in Automotive Engineering, University of Stuttgart (2009) Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering, Imperial College London (2013) Research Interests His expertise spans: Numerical modeling of multiphase flows Acoustic wave propagation and modulation Cavitation dynamics and biomedical applications High-performance computing (HPC) for fluid dynamics Liquid jet atomization and particle-laden flows Surface tension and interface reconstruction techniques Publications and Software Fabian has published extensively in leading journals like Physics of Fluids , Journal of Computational Physics , and Journal of Fluid Mechanics . He co-developed software frameworks such as Wave-DNA and APECSS for simulating complex fluid dynamics and acoustic phenomena. Scientific Recognition Margaret Fishenden Centenary Memorial Prize (2015) Leadership Roles Vice-director, Canadian Society for Mechanical Engineering - Fluid Engineering Technical Committee Co-director, Editorial Advisory Committee of Canadian Journal of Chemical Engineering Active contributor to international conferences (APS DFD, ICMF, IUTAM)

• High Energy and Particle Physics
• General Physics
• Accelerator Detector Physics
• +3 more

Prof. Dr. Ahmet Tolga TAŞÇI is a faculty member at Kastamonu University's Faculty of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Electrical-Electronics Engineering, since 2018. Previously, he served as Associate Professor (2013-2017) and Assistant Professor (2008-2013) in Physics at Kastamonu University's Faculty of Science and Letters. His academic career began as a Research Assistant at Abant İzzet Baysal University (1998-2008). PhD in Physics (2008), Abant İzzet Baysal University MSc in Physics (2002), Abant İzzet Baysal University BSc in Physics (1998), Gazi University His research spans High Energy Physics , Particle Physics , and Accelerator Detector Physics , with recent work on ZnO nanorods for photodetectors and MOS diodes. Key projects include anomalous Higgs couplings at LHeC and fourth-generation quark production at CLIC. Selected Awards: TÜBİTAK Yayın Teşvik Ödülü (2009-2014) He has supervised 7 master's theses on topics like ZnO nanostructures and heavy quark production , collaborating with researchers across Turkey. His publications (447* citations) focus on Standard Model extensions and semiconductor materials .