Find Academic Supervisors

• Extreme Ultraviolet Lithography
• Optical Metrology
• Nanofabrication
• +3 more

Dr. Sascha Brose is a researcher at the Chair of Technology of Optical Systems (TOS) at RWTH Aachen University, based at the Fraunhofer Institute for Laser Technology (ILT) in Aachen, Germany. His work focuses on advanced optical metrology and extreme ultraviolet (EUV) technology for semiconductor manufacturing and nanofabrication, with institutional affiliation spanning both academic and industrial research environments. His research spans optical systems, computational optics, and EUV technology with emphasis on metrology for thin films and nanostructured surfaces, lithography optimization, and spectroscopic characterization. He develops instrumentation for high-precision nanoscale fabrication and characterization, addressing critical challenges in semiconductor manufacturing and quantum technology applications through experimental and computational approaches. Recent publications (2022-2025) reveal a concentrated focus on EUV lithography and metrology, particularly compact stand-alone systems for photomask inspection, nanoscale grating characterization, and latent image analysis. Key trends include Talbot lithography optimization, stochastic roughness modeling, transition from synchrotron-based to laboratory EUV instruments, and novel metrology solutions for 3nm semiconductor nodes. As part of the Fraunhofer ILT and RWTH Aachen collaboration, Dr. Brose works within a multidisciplinary team developing next-generation optical systems for industrial applications, maintaining strong ties with semiconductor manufacturers through joint research projects and technology transfer initiatives.

• Nuclear Physics
• Weak Interactions
• Beta Decay
• +3 more

Natalis Severijns is a full professor at KU Leuven within the Faculty of Sciences, specifically affiliated with the Department of Physics and Astronomy and the Nuclear and Radiation Physics (IKS) research unit. He serves as chair of the Faculty Working Group on Sustainability and holds multiple positions including member of the Sustainability Council, observer of several Program and Organization Committees (POCs), and member of various faculty councils. His research focuses on low-energy weak interactions, nuclear beta decay, free neutron decay, nuclear structure, magnetic moments, and nuclear orientation. Severijns leads precision tests of the Standard Model at low energies, studying the properties and symmetry of weak interactions through detailed measurements of beta decay spectra and other nuclear phenomena. His work combines theoretical frameworks with advanced experimental techniques to probe fundamental physics. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on precision measurements in fundamental physics, particularly in neutron physics, magnetic field applications, and weak interaction studies. The research spans from detector development to fundamental symmetry tests, with significant contributions to the n2EDM experiment and studies of beta decay processes. Severijns actively supervises graduate students, with recent theses focusing on beta decay spectrum measurements. His research program includes multiple ongoing projects funded through KU Leuven and international collaborations, particularly with CERN facilities like ISOLDE. He leads the Low Energy Weak Interactions Group and the Core Orientation Group, maintaining strong connections with international research facilities including CERN, PSI, and GANIL. His work bridges nuclear physics with fundamental particle physics, contributing to our understanding of the Standard Model and potential physics beyond it.

Srdjan SvrzicView profile

Associate Professor

• Wood Processing
• Wood-based Composites
• Acoustic Analysis
• +5 more

Srdjan Svrzic , an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Forestry, University of Belgrade , is a prominent researcher in wood processing, focusing on acoustic analysis, unconventional machining techniques, and energy efficiency. His work spans ionizing radiation effects on wood composites, vibro-acoustic diagnostics, and automation systems. B.Sc. (1999), M.Sc. (2004), PhD (2010) from the Faculty of Forestry Teaching areas include control technology, energy systems, and automation in wood processing Research keywords: Wood Processing, Acoustic Analysis, Radiation Effects, Automation . His recent publications (2024–2021) explore machine learning for noise diagnostics, energy optimization in Serbian wood industries, and rheological models for particleboard creep. He has also published on CNC machine precision, microwave-assisted drying, and surface roughness prediction. His textbooks cover automation in wood product manufacturing and physics entrance exam preparation.

• Particle Physics
• High Energy Physics
• Meson Physics
• +4 more

Camille A Normand serves as a Senior Research Associate in the School of Physics at the University of Bristol, actively contributing to the LHCb Collaboration at CERN. Holding MSc and BSc qualifications, Normand specializes in experimental particle physics with emphasis on beauty and charm hadron decays. Educational background includes: BSc MSc Research focuses on meson physics (100% fingerprint match), hadron physics (25%), and Standard Model validation through precision measurements. Key investigations involve amplitude analyses of B meson decays, photon polarization in rare b→sγ transitions, and long-lived particle reconstruction techniques. This work targets deviations from Standard Model predictions to uncover new physics phenomena. Analysis of 2025 publications reveals concentrated efforts on B physics within LHCb, particularly rare decay channels and precision measurements leveraging advanced statistical methods. Research trends show increasing emphasis on final-state engineering (50%) and collected data optimization (56%) for enhanced sensitivity to new physics. Normand operates within the University of Bristol's particle physics group, which develops detector systems and analysis frameworks for the LHCb experiment. The team focuses on flavor physics to probe fundamental symmetries and potential beyond-Standard-Model physics through high-precision quark studies.

• Quantum Physics
• Quantum Information Science
• Quantum Optics
• +3 more

Dr. Matthias Bock is a Research Fellow at the Department of Experimental Physics, University of Innsbruck. His work focuses on quantum technologies, particularly quantum frequency conversion, entanglement distribution, and trapped ion systems. He collaborates on projects involving long-distance quantum communication via telecom fibers and develops techniques for preserving coherence in quantum states. University: University of Innsbruck Department: Department of Experimental Physics Academic Rank: Research Fellow Research interests include: Quantum frequency conversion for telecom compatibility Entanglement distribution over long-distance fiber networks Trapped ion systems for quantum memory and computation Single-photon sources and detection Coherence preservation in hybrid quantum systems Publications highlight advancements in atom-photon entanglement across 101 km of telecom fiber (2024), scalable ion crystal control (2023), and polarization-preserving frequency conversion for quantum networks (2021). His work bridges theoretical quantum optics with practical telecom infrastructure challenges.

Jan C. BernauerView profile

Associate Professor

• Nuclear Physics
• Particle Physics
• Experimental Physics
• +3 more

Bernauer is an active Associate Professor at Stony Brook University since September 2024, previously serving as Assistant Professor (2018-2024) with a joint appointment at Riken BNL Research Center until 2023. He concurrently holds a Research Scientist position at MIT since 2014. Education: Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics, Johannes Gutenberg-University, Mainz, Germany (2005-2010) Diplom Physik, Johannes Gutenberg-University, Mainz, Germany His research focuses on experimental nuclear physics through precision electron scattering experiments, particularly proton structure investigations using muon/electron beams. Key projects include MUSE (as software coordinator), DarkLight (PI of phase 1C), TPEX, and sPHENIX/EIC detector development. His work addresses the proton radius puzzle and two-photon exchange effects through novel instrumentation like gas-jet targets and streaming readout systems. Recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate strong emphasis on Electron Ion Collider detector design (ECCE), proton form factor measurements, and radiative corrections. Emerging trends include AI integration for detector optimization and advanced data acquisition techniques, particularly in streaming readout systems for high-luminosity experiments. Scientific Awards: Infinite Kilometer Award (2017) Bernauer serves as Principal Investigator for DarkLight phase 1C and eRD23 (Streaming readout for EIC), with teaching responsibilities including PHY335 and PHY559 at Stony Brook. No student advisees are listed in the provided materials. His instrumentation expertise spans calorimetry, beamline design, and precision target systems. He actively contributes to major collaborations including sPHENIX at Brookhaven National Laboratory and the ECCE detector team for the Electron Ion Collider, while leading experimental efforts at facilities like MAMI, DESY, and CERN through projects such as MAGIX and AMBER/COMPASS++.

Christian SchulzView profile

Researcher

• Microwave Engineering
• Radar Systems
• Terahertz Technology
• +3 more

Dr. Christian Schulz is a Postdoc at the High Frequency Systems research group within the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology at Ruhr University Bochum. His work focuses on microwave and terahertz systems for industrial, biomedical, and environmental applications. Specializes in plasma diagnostics using radar-based sensors Develops terahertz waveguide sensors for fluid and material analysis Active in millimeterwave radar for combustion and smoke detection Contributor to radar test environments and beam steering antennas His recent publications highlight advancements in THz spectroscopy , radar SLAM algorithms , and overmoded waveguide junctions . Key trends include dielectric waveguide innovations , FMCW radar applications , and machine learning integration for sensor data augmentation. He collaborates with international institutions such as Purdue University (USA), Nagoya University (Japan), and European Microwave Conference networks.

• Reproductive Physiology
• Farm Animal Biology
• Veterinary Reproduction
• +8 more

Dr. med. vet. Frank Becker is a researcher at the Research Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN) in Dummerstorf, Germany, where he is affiliated with the Cell Physiology and Reproduction Group. His work focuses on reproductive biology in cattle and horses, integrating physiology, molecular biology, and biotechnology to improve fertility and breeding practices. His research interests include: Reproductive physiology in farm animals Estrus detection and ovulation control Embryo transfer and in vitro fertilization Sperm and oocyte quality assessment Metabolic influences on fertility Molecular mechanisms of ovarian and testicular function His recent publications highlight advancements in estrus monitoring through vocalization analysis, the impact of heat stress on bull fertility, transcriptomic studies in mastitis recovery, and metabolic profiling in dairy cows. These works reflect a strong trend toward precision livestock farming, integrating molecular tools with behavioral and physiological monitoring. While no specific scientific awards are mentioned in the provided texts, his extensive publication record in high-impact journals demonstrates significant contributions to veterinary and reproductive sciences. Dr. Becker has collaborated extensively with researchers such as W. Kanitz, D. Becker (possibly a co-author with similar name), Jens Vanselow, Klaus Wimmers, and others, indicating active participation in national and international research networks. He has contributed to projects involving embryo cloning, superovulation, and metabolic monitoring in dairy herds. He is involved in developing practical biotechnologies for livestock reproduction, including timed insemination, ovum pick-up, and embryo production systems. His lab focuses on translating basic research into field-applicable tools for improving reproductive efficiency in cattle and horses.

• Mechatronics
• Microelectromechanical systems (MEMS)
• Nanotechnology
• +5 more

Dr. Michael Ruppert is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering, University of Technology Sydney (UTS), specializing in Micro Precision Mechatronics that bridge electrical engineering and nanoscale technologies. His career spans research roles at the University of Newcastle and University of Texas at Dallas, with a PhD in Electrical Engineering from Newcastle (2017) and a Dipl.-Ing. in Automation Technology from Stuttgart (2013). His research focuses on Microelectromechanical Systems (MEMS) design Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) innovations High-bandwidth sensor systems Nanotechnology applications in imaging and sensing Control systems for precision instrumentation He leads projects on dual-probe subsurface microscopy and femtoliter deposition facilities, secured over $1.6M in research funding, and commercializes sensor technologies through industry collaborations. Recent publications highlight advancements in MEMS cantilever design for low-temperature AFM Tip-enhanced Raman spectroscopy optimization Nanoceria-based biosensing mechanisms High-resolution eigenmode characterization Real-time demodulation techniques These works demonstrate his expertise in integrating sensor-actuator systems with multifrequency control algorithms. Scientific recognition includes 2018 IEEE Outstanding Paper Award 2019 MARSS Best Conference Paper 2021 Fresh Scientist NSW 2022 Newcastle Early Career Researcher Award He supervises PhD projects in advanced microscopy and contributes to editorial boards of IEEE and IFAC journals.

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

T. Beyrouthy is a prominent researcher in high-energy physics with 313 publications, an h-index of 25, and over 3,000 citations. As a key contributor to the CMS experiment at CERN's Large Hadron Collider, his work spans Higgs boson characterization, supersymmetry searches, heavy ion collisions, and detector development. His research primarily focuses on experimental validation of the Standard Model and exploration of physics beyond it through proton-proton and Pb-Pb collision data. His research interests include: Particle detection methodologies for collider experiments Quantum chromodynamics in extreme energy regimes Searches for new particles and phenomena beyond the Standard Model Precision measurements of electroweak parameters Development of advanced detector systems for high-radiation environments Analysis of his recent publications reveals sustained contributions to CMS experimental programs across multiple frontiers: Higgs physics (width measurements, off-shell production), heavy flavor studies (J/ψ spectroscopy), and searches for right-handed currents. His work consistently appears in high-impact journals including Nature, Physical Review Letters, and Journal of High Energy Physics. Beyrouthy operates within the CMS collaboration's international framework, evidenced by extensive co-authorship networks with leading institutions worldwide. His technical contributions to detector development for LHC Run 3 highlight expertise in experimental infrastructure. The absence of student listings or teaching-focused publications suggests a primary research orientation within large-scale experimental collaborations rather than traditional academic advising roles.

Elisa RiedoView profile

Professor

• Nanotechnology
• Nanomechanics
• Graphene
• +5 more

Elisa Riedo is Professor of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at NYU Tandon School of Engineering and Professor of Physics at NYU's College of Arts and Science. She previously held the position of Professor of Physics at Georgia Institute of Technology from 2003 to 2015. Education: Summa cum laude B.S. and Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Milano, with a joint thesis involving the European Synchrotron Research Facility (ESRF) in Grenoble, France. Postdoctoral research at EPFL, Switzerland. Research Interests: Pioneering work in thermal scanning probe lithography (tSPL) for nanofabrication, graphene and 2D materials with applications in quantum computing , nanoelectronics , and biomedical devices . Fundamental contributions in nanomechanics , diamene , and nanoconfined water . Scientific Recognition: Fellow of the American Physical Society Elected to the prestigious Academy of Europe Research Trends: Combines graphene stacking domains , MXene films for EMI shielding , and field-effect transistor biosensors using tSPL technology. Recent focus on quantum Hall effects , superconductivity , and scalable fabrication methods . Mentoring & Grants: Mentoring style emphasizes informal discussions , humor , and work-life balance . Recipient of NSF , DOE , DARPA , and US Army Research Office grants. Holds a US patent for transparent infrared electrodes. Labs & Collaborations: Leads the Riedo Group at NYU, co-directs the NanoBioX initiative , and utilizes the Nanofabrication Cleanroom . Collaborates with institutions including Charles University, Drexel University, Brookhaven National Laboratory, Mirimus, and Lendlease.

Georg BollenView profile

Professor

• Nuclear Physics
• Atomic Physics
• Mass Spectrometry
• +3 more

Georg Bollen is a University Distinguished Professor in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at Michigan State University (College of Natural Science). His research focuses on nuclear and atomic physics, particularly on high-precision mass measurements of exotic atomic nuclei far from stability and laser spectroscopy for probing nuclear size and shape. Ph.D., Mainz University (1989) He leads projects at the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory (NSCL), utilizing the Low Energy Beam and Ion Trap (LEBIT) facility for mass measurements with accuracies below 10 -8 (9.4 Tesla magnetic field). His work also involves developing advanced techniques for rare isotope beam manipulation, including gas-stopping, cooling, bunching, and charge breeding for the NSCL re-accelerator project. These studies test nuclear models, reveal element synthesis mechanisms in the universe, and probe fundamental symmetries. His recent publications highlight innovations in ion trapping (e.g., radiofrequency carpets), double-beta decay experiments, and applications of the rp-process. All articles emphasize nuclear physics, rare isotopes, and precision instrumentation. University Distinguished Professor Georg Bollen's group contributes to rare isotope research at NSCL, integrating high-precision mass spectrometry and laser spectroscopy. They collaborate on building facilities like the charge breeder for re-acceleration, enabling unique experimental opportunities. The group's work intersects experimental nuclear physics, astrophysics, and particle physics to explore fundamental nuclear properties.

Mathieu BertrandView profile

Researcher

• Quantum Optics
• Quantum Cascade Lasers (QCLs)
• Mid-Infrared Photonics
• +4 more

Mathieu Bertrand is a Researcher in the Department of Physics at ETH Zürich, part of the Institute of Quantum Electronics under Prof. Faist's group. His research focuses on mid-infrared quantum cascade lasers (QCLs), particularly on frequency combs, dual-comb interferometry, and RF properties enhancement. He has contributed to advancing technologies such as surface-emitting QCLs and low-dissipation devices. Education: He holds a graduate degree from Grenoble-INP Phelma (France/Grenoble), specializing in semiconductor physics and optoelectronics. Research interests include quantum walk combs, RF-modulated QCLs, and applications in spectroscopy. His work bridges theoretical and experimental physics, with contributions to both fundamental science and practical device development. Teaching: He has taught at ETH Zürich since 2020, including courses on Quantum Optics, Physics Practica, and IT infrastructure management. Previously, he taught electromagnetism at Polytech' Grenoble (2017–2019). Projects: Current projects include developing low-dissipation Quantum Cascade Surface Emitting Lasers (QCSELs) and advancing fiber networks for optical signal distribution. Side projects involve lab automation, interferometer design, and data processing tools. Collaborations: Works with D-ITET on fast signal detection and maintains a lab laser database. Enjoys interdisciplinary projects blending physics, engineering, and design.

Maria GiotiView profile

Associate Professor

• Thin Film Technology
• Nanomaterials
• Optical Characterization
• +7 more

Maria Gioti serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, where she leads research activities within the Micro Fabrication Group at the Lab for Thin Films - Nanobiomaterials - Nanosystems - Nanometrology (LTFN). Her work focuses on advanced characterization of thin film materials using sophisticated optical techniques, particularly ellipsometry across the electromagnetic spectrum from infrared to ultraviolet. Her research expertise spans thin film technology , nanomaterials characterization , and organic electronics , with particular emphasis on optical properties analysis and process development. Dr. Gioti has pioneered methodologies for in-situ and real-time monitoring of thin film deposition processes, enabling precise control over material properties for optoelectronic applications. Her work bridges fundamental materials science with practical device implementation, particularly in the field of organic light-emitting diodes. Analysis of her recent publication record (2021-2025) reveals a strong focus on OLED technology development, with particular attention to polymer-based emitters across the visible spectrum. Her research shows clear progression from fundamental optical characterization toward applied device engineering, with increasing emphasis on flexible and wearable implementations. The publications demonstrate expertise in both solution-processed and vacuum-deposited thin film technologies, with growing interest in nanostructured materials and plasmonic applications. Within the LTFN research ecosystem, Dr. Gioti contributes to the Micro Fabrication Group's mission of developing advanced thin film technologies for electronics, photonics, and sensing applications. Her work interfaces with multiple research groups within the laboratory, including the Organic Electronics Group and Nanomedicine Group, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of modern nanotechnology research.

Kerstin TackmannView profile

Professor

• Experimental Particle Physics
• High Energy Physics
• Higgs Boson Physics
• +5 more

Prof. Dr. Kerstin Tackmann is a Principal Investigator at Universität Hamburg and Leading Scientist at Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron (DESY). She actively participates in the ATLAS collaboration at CERN's Large Hadron Collider (LHC) and the Belle II collaboration at KEK in Japan. Her academic journey includes a doctorate from University of California, Berkeley (2008) and diploma from Technische Universität Dresden (2004). Co-supervisor for Jim Lacey Roger Naranjo Garcia Daniela Küchler Kurt Brendlinger Früd Braren Tina Ojeda Research Interests: Kerstin Tackmann's work focuses on Higgs boson properties , particularly its decays into two photons and four leptons. She also investigates B-meson decays for quark mixing analysis and top quark physics . Her technical contributions include photon and electron reconstruction , detector calibration , and data simulation improvements. Current projects analyze new physics beyond Standard Model through differential cross-sections and Yukawa coupling constraints . Scientific Trends: Recent publications show emphasis on top quark mass measurements , slepton/sneutrino searches , W-boson production , and D-meson yields . Methodologies involve ATLAS detector performance , missing transverse momentum reconstruction , and high-precision Higgs studies . Awards: Kerstin Tackmann received the ERC Starting Grant (2016-2021) Helmholtz Young Investigator Group Funding (2011-2016) Labs & Teams: She leads the ATLAS group at DESY and collaborates with the Belle II team at KEK. Her work integrates with CERN's LHC experiments and DESY's particle physics division .