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Stacy MooreView profile

Lecturer

• Materials Science
• Corrosion
• Nuclear Science
• +3 more

Dr Stacy Moore is a Lecturer at the School of Physics , University of Bristol, and a member of the Bristol Doctoral College. With a PhD in Materials Science, she specializes in high-speed atomic force microscopy (HS-AFM) applications for corrosion and nuclear materials research. Education MSci, Physics PhD, Materials Science Research Focus : HS-AFM for real-time nanoscale corrosion imaging Stress corrosion cracking in stainless steels Irradiation and thermal sensitization effects on steel microstructure Multi-scale characterization of material failure mechanisms Notable Publication Trends : Her recent work explores Eurofer 97 degradation under plasma disruptions, HS-AFM integration with fatigue testing systems, and multi-modal approaches to environmentally-assisted cracking. Sub-fields span irradiation effects, magnetic corrosion, and dynamic nanointerface analysis. Scientific Awards Jack Galloway Award (2021, 2017) ICG-EAC Student Grant (2019) Grants & Collaborations : Principal Investigator for the EPSRC Doctoral Prize Fellowship (2021–2023). Collaborates with Bristol Nano Dynamics Ltd as Lead Staff Scientist (since 2023) and Instrument Scientist (2021). Labs & Teams : Engaged with the Materials & Devices research group. Maintains partnerships with industrial and academic networks for nuclear and corrosion science.

• Synthetic Biology
• Biomaterials
• Microfluidics
• +4 more

Dr. Michael Heymann is a Director and Deputy Director at the Institute of Biomaterials and Biomolecular Systems, University of Stuttgart, with a focus on Intelligent Biointegrative Systems. His work bridges synthetic biology, microfluidics, and structural biology through innovative experimental platforms. Current affiliations: University of Stuttgart (Institute of Biomaterials and Biomolecular Systems) Research interests: Synthetic biology, cell-free systems, microfluidic device engineering, time-resolved structural analysis, and artificial cell design. Dr. Heymann's recent publications highlight advancements in cell-free transcription/translation systems for self-replicating synthetic genomes, 3D-printed microfluidic devices for X-ray studies, and membrane-deforming protocells using Min protein oscillations. His work integrates hardware (e.g., low-cost fluorescence readers) with biochemical innovations (e.g., Cas13a RNA detection). Key trends in his research include ultracompact microfluidics for XFEL experiments, freeze-thaw vesicle engineering , and reaction-diffusion systems for artificial cell division. Collaborations span institutions in Germany and international XFEL facilities. Dr. Heymann leads projects in biomolecular self-organization and structural dynamics, though no specific awards or student mentorship details are publicly listed in the provided data.

• Environmental dynamic analysis
• Fog deposition
• Cloud
• +2 more

WANG Yize is an Assistant Professor at Waseda University 's School of Creative Science and Engineering . Holding a Doctor of Engineering degree (2024) from Waseda University, his research focuses on environmental dynamics , particularly airborne microplastics , fog deposition , and cloud chemistry . He actively participates in editorial boards and professional societies like the Japan Society for Environmental Chemistry. Research Highlights : First characterization of microplastics in cloud water at high altitudes Investigations into AMPs as ice nuclei in snowfall Long-term air pollutant deposition trends in Japanese forests (1994–2019) Scientific Awards : SETAC Japan Society Award (2025) for forest soil microplastics study SETAC Japan Society Award (2025) for Fukushima radioactive substance research SETAC Japan Society Award (2024) for snowfall microplastics analysis SETAC Japan Society Award (2024) for Tokyo mountainous streamwater chemistry Academic Contributions : Principal investigator for JSPS-funded projects on microplastic-atmospheric interactions (2024–2027) Peer reviewer for Journal of Hazardous Materials , Atmospheric Research , and Environmental Science & Technology Key participant in Mount Fuji cloudwater monitoring programs since 2017

• Marine Atmospheric Chemistry
• Air-sea interface chemistry
• Transport and transformation of organics
• +4 more

Jiang Haoyu is an Associate Professor at Sun Yat-sen University's School of Marine Sciences, where he serves as Deputy Director of the Department of Marine Environment and Ecology. With a PhD in Environmental Engineering from the University of Chinese Academy of Sciences and interdisciplinary training across chemistry, biology, and environmental science, he leads the Marine Atmospheric Chemistry Research Team. Education PhD, Environmental Engineering, University of Chinese Academy of Sciences (2014-2019) Visiting Student, Queensland University of Technology, Australia (2017-2018) Visiting Student, Naresuan University, Thailand (2015-2016) MSc, Marine Biology, Sun Yat-sen University (2011-2014) BSc, Environmental Science, Changchun University of Science and Technology (2007-2011) Research Focus His research investigates chemical processes at air-sea interfaces, organic pollutant transformation, atmospheric oxidation pathways, and heterogeneous reactions. This work combines field monitoring, laboratory experiments, and analytical chemistry to address regional and global environmental challenges. Publication Trends Recent publications demonstrate strong emphasis on atmospheric pollution mechanisms (2018-2025), with innovations in passive air sampling techniques, biomass burning impacts, air-water interface photochemistry, and regional pollution monitoring across Southeast Asia. Studies frequently integrate analytical chemistry with environmental process modeling. Grants & Funding National Natural Science Foundation General Project: ¥530,000 (2026-2029) Sun Yat-sen University Young Faculty Program: ¥160,000 (2024-2025) Guangdong Provincial Key Lab Open Fund: ¥50,000 (2024-2025) Guangdong Natural Science Foundation: ¥100,000 (2021-2023) NSFC Youth Project: ¥200,000 (2021-2022) Chinese Academy of Sciences Research Assistant: ¥800,000 (2019-2021) Laboratory & Advising The Marine Atmospheric Chemistry Research Team investigates chemical exchanges across marine-atmosphere systems. The lab actively recruits graduate students and postdoctoral researchers, encourages undergraduate participation, and supports development of independent research projects in environmental chemistry.

• Pesticide Residue Analysis
• Food Safety
• Environmental Monitoring
• +5 more

Amadeo Rodríguez Fernández-Alba is a distinguished Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Physics at the University of Almería, where he leads the Pesticide Residues Research Group. With an exceptional publication record of 378 articles and an h-index of 93 in Scopus, his research bridges analytical chemistry with practical applications in food safety and environmental protection. His research interests focus on advanced pesticide residue analysis, development of mass spectrometry techniques, environmental monitoring using biomonitors like honeybees, microplastic pollution assessment in agricultural systems, and green analytical chemistry approaches. His work has significantly advanced the field of food contaminant detection and environmental monitoring. Analysis of his recent publications (2023-2026) reveals a strong emphasis on innovative analytical approaches, with particular focus on micro-flow LC-MS/MS techniques, honeybee exposome monitoring, and microplastic pollution in agricultural environments. His work consistently appears in high-impact journals including Talanta, Analytica Chimica Acta, and Trends in Analytical Chemistry, reflecting the significance and quality of his research contributions. Professor Rodríguez Fernández-Alba is Principal Investigator for multiple substantial research projects including the HORIZON-funded GRECO project (2025-2029), EURL-FV-UAL projects (2023-2027), and the INSIGNIA-EU monitoring action. His consistent success in securing competitive funding demonstrates the relevance and impact of his research program. He has supervised over 24 doctoral theses and currently advises multiple PhD students working on cutting-edge analytical chemistry projects. His laboratory serves as the EU Reference Laboratory for Pesticides in Fruits and Vegetables, positioning his research at the forefront of food safety analysis in Europe.

Ollivier HyrienView profile

Professor

• Statistical methods for bioassays
• Machine learning
• Dynamic modeling
• +6 more

Ollivier Hyrien is a Professor in the Biostatistics, Bioinformatics and Epidemiology Program within the Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division, and also a Professor in the Herbold Computational Biology Program within the Public Health Sciences Division at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center. He is additionally a Member of the Translational Data Science Integrated Research Center (TDS IRC) at Fred Hutch. Dr. Hyrien is a biostatistician who applies advanced technologies such as machine learning and dynamic modeling to address problems in laboratory experiments and clinical studies. His research focuses on statistical methods for flow cytometry, single-cell sequencing and other bioassays. He holds a PhD in Statistics from the University of Rennes 1, Rennes, France (2001). His research interests include: Statistical methods for bioassays (e.g., flow cytometry, sequencing) Machine learning (e.g., nonparametric clustering and classification) Dynamic modeling (e.g., B-cell repertoire) Dr. Hyrien leads the Hyrien Lab, which specializes in developing and applying statistical methods, computational tools, and mathematical models to study the immune system and other complex biological systems, such as the microbiome, the hematopoietic system, and the central nervous system, using high-dimensional, high-throughput data. A core focus of his current research is supporting the development of vaccines and passive immunization strategies against diseases caused by pathogens such as HIV, malaria, SARS-CoV-2, herpes simplex virus, as well as treatments against cancer. One exciting area of his research is the study of the evolution of the B-cell repertoire, involving the use of machine learning and statistical tools as well as stochastic processes to quantify and predict how somatic hypermutation accumulates over time in immunoglobulin genes. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on HIV vaccine development, statistical methods in immunology, and mathematical modeling of immune responses. His work spans across multiple disciplines including biostatistics, immunology, virology, and computational biology, with significant contributions to understanding antibody development and vaccine efficacy. Dr. Hyrien is highly collaborative, working closely with numerous research groups across various institutions to advance the understanding of complex biological systems and their interactions with human health and treatments.