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Cuong DangView profile

Associate Professor

• Nanophotonics
• Nanomaterials
• Optoelectronics
• +7 more

Assoc Prof (Steve) Cuong Dang is an Associate Professor at the School of Electrical & Electronic Engineering, Nanyang Technological University (NTU), Singapore. He leads the Cuong Dang Group (CDG), focusing on nanophotonics, nanomaterials, and their applications in sensors, photovoltaics, light-emitting diodes, and lasers. His research has been published in top international journals including Nature Photonics and Nature Nanotechnology. Previously, he worked at Brown University as a postdoctoral research associate, senior research associate, and manager of the Nano-Photonics laboratory before joining NTU as a senior research fellow at LUMINOUS! Centre of Excellence for Semiconductor Lighting and Displays. He became an Assistant Professor at NTU in September 2014 and was promoted to Associate Professor. Dr. Dang's research spans multiple areas including nanophotonics and nanomaterials engineering for optoelectronic applications, perovskite optoelectronics (photovoltaics, LEDs, scintillators), focusing light through scattering media, imaging through scattering media, and computational imaging and display. His group is actively working on novel nonradiative energy transfer, strong light-matter coupling, hybrid plasmonic nano-emitters, perovskite scintillators, and computational approaches for imaging and light field control. His research and development with QD Vision Inc. was recognized with the first quantum dot product for solid-state lighting: "Quantum LightTM Optic," which later evolved into "Color-IQ," the world's first high-volume Quantum Dot product for LCD Televisions. His 15 most recent publications (2020-2021) demonstrate a strong focus on nanophotonics, perovskite optoelectronics, and energy applications. His work spans materials science, photonics, and energy conversion, with particular emphasis on quantum dot lasers, perovskite scintillators, and light manipulation through scattering media. The publications show interdisciplinary research connecting physics, materials science, and engineering. Vietnam Education Fellowship (VEF) in 2004 VEF professional development grant in 2009 Dr. Dang actively mentors students and has multiple PhD positions available in his group, focusing on nanomaterials and optoelectronic/photonic applications, as well as optical imaging through strongly scattering media. His group has received funding from various sources to support research on optoelectronic devices with nanomaterials, prototype development for gas imaging cameras, and algorithm development for imaging through complex media. The Cuong Dang Group maintains several specialized laboratories including the Nanophotonics Lab, Photonics I and II Labs, and the Luminous! Lab.

Mette Bisgaard PetersenView profile

Assistant Professor

• Clinical Epidemiology
• Diagnostic Tests
• Calf Health
• +5 more

Mette Bisgaard Petersen serves as Assistant Professor at the Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences within the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Copenhagen. Her dual appointments span the Section for Medicine, Surgery and Reproduction and the Section of Large Animal Medicine, Surgery and Reproduction, focusing on clinical veterinary practice with production animals. Education: DVM (2012), University of Copenhagen PhD (2018), University of Copenhagen. Thesis: "Mycoplasma Bovis in dairy cattle: Clinical epidemiology and antibody measurements for decision making" Dr. Petersen's research centers on clinical epidemiology and diagnostic methodologies for bovine diseases, with specialized expertise in calf health, Mycoplasma bovis infections, and alternative production systems like extended cow-calf contact. Her work integrates field diagnostics with practical herd management strategies to address antimicrobial resistance and welfare challenges in dairy operations. Analysis of her 2023-2025 publications reveals dominant themes in respiratory disease diagnostics (75% of output), acute phase protein validation (25%), and cow-calf production systems (15%). Key methodological trends include comparative diagnostic validation (Brix refractometry vs ELISA), respiratory pathogen detection via PCR, and clinical scoring system reliability testing. Dr. Petersen supervises bachelor's, master's, and PhD students in cattle health research while teaching core clinical skills to veterinary students through the General Clinical Practice course. Her educational focus emphasizes hands-on cattle examination techniques and evidence-based diagnostic decision-making.

• Milk production
• Fertility in cows
• Reproduction in dairy cattle
• +2 more

Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Heuwieser is a faculty member at the Free University of Berlin , specializing in Veterinary Medicine with a focus on Milk production, Fertility in cows, and Reproduction . He works at the Veterinary Clinic for Reproduction , where his research and clinical practice address critical aspects of dairy cattle health and reproductive efficiency. His research interests include Bovine Reproductive Health , Dairy Cow Fertility , and Animal Health Management . Heuwieser's work integrates advanced technologies such as automated activity monitoring , point-of-care diagnostics , and computer vision systems to optimize reproductive outcomes and general wellness in dairy cattle. Recent publications highlight his expertise in Hormonal Treatments , Heat Stress Impact , and Calving Management . His studies span 2017 to 2025 , reflecting ongoing contributions to veterinary science and dairy farming practices. Heuwieser can be contacted via email at w.heuwieser@fu-berlin.de for collaborations, expert consultations, or further information about his research projects.

Kathleen A. RichardsonView profile

Professor

• Infrared Optical Materials
• Glass Science
• Ceramics
• +5 more

Dr. Kathleen A. Richardson is the UCF Trustee Chair, Pegasus Professor, and Florida Photonics Center of Excellence Professor at the College of Optics and Photonics (CREOL), University of Central Florida. She leads the Glass Processing and Characterization Laboratory (GPCL), focusing on optical materials for infrared systems, including glass, glass ceramics, and ceramics. Her work addresses structure-property relationships, metrology, and applications in next-generation opto-electronic systems. Her research spans Infrared optical materials Phase change materials Graded index optics Optical metrology Material synthesis Notable awards include OSA and SPIE Fellowships, the SPIE Maria J. Yzuel Outstanding Educator Award, and multiple international recognitions from ceramic and glass societies. Her group collaborates with industry and government, developing advanced materials for defense, aerospace, and biomedical applications. Dr. Richardson advises over a dozen graduate students and alumni, with active grants supporting her lab’s research. The GPCL is a hub for workforce development in optical materials science and engineering.

• Chemical Engineering
• Thermodynamics
• Process Design
• +3 more

Мирјана Кијевчанин is a Regular Professor at the Department of Chemical Engineering, Technical Metallurgical Faculty (TMF) of the University of Belgrade. Her academic role focuses on research and teaching in thermodynamics, process design, and fluid systems. She holds a PhD and has been actively involved in academic leadership since January 16, 2013. Her research interests span high-pressure thermodynamics, fluid phase equilibria, and sustainable energy systems. Notable work includes studies on biodiesel blends, ionic liquids, and polyethylene glycol solutions. She has authored over 50 peer-reviewed articles in journals like *Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics* and *Fuel*. Her publications emphasize experimental measurements and modeling of volumetric, viscometric, and thermodynamic properties of complex mixtures. Recent trends include applications in green chemistry and energy efficiency. Mirjana has mentored numerous PhD and Master’s students in chemical engineering processes and energy systems. She has led projects on process optimization using Pinch methodology and contributed to textbooks such as *Hemijsko-inženjerska termodinamika*. Her work bridges theoretical thermodynamics with industrial applications, addressing challenges in sustainable chemical processes and renewable energy integration.

Adrian HjälténView profile

Researcher

• Molecular Spectroscopy
• Optical Physics
• Quantum Optics
• +3 more

Adrian Hjältén is a Researcher at the Department of Physics, Umeå University, specializing in precision frequency comb spectroscopy. He is affiliated with the Comb Spectroscopy Lab and the Optical Frequency Comb Spectroscopy Group. His work focuses on high-resolution measurements of molecular species like methane, nitrous oxide isotopomers, and halogenated volatile organic compounds (VOCs) using advanced Fourier transform spectroscopy techniques. He leads the project Double-Resonance Spectroscopy of Small Molecules Using an Optical Frequency Comb (2021–2026). Research interests include developing sub-MHz accurate molecular line lists, improving cavity-enhanced measurement techniques, and applying frequency comb technology to environmental monitoring. His contributions span methane rotational energy level analysis, isotopologue ratio standardization, and mid-infrared spectroscopic instrumentation. Publications emphasize collaborations on spectral databases for atmospheric and analytical chemistry applications. Key achievements include pioneering work on methane line lists in the 7.2–8.0 µm range, precision measurements of nitrous oxide isotopomers, and automated cavity mode frequency assessment. His research bridges quantum optics, chemical physics, and environmental science, with implications for climate modeling and pollution detection.

• Optics
• Photonics
• Materials Science
• +5 more

Yago Arosa Lobato is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Santiago de Compostela in the Department of Applied Physics . He is affiliated with the Materials Institute (iMATUS) , the Strategic Grouping in Materials (AEMAT) , and leads research in the NanoMaterials, Photonics, and Soft Matter Group (NaFoMat) . Education: PhD in Physics (2019) from University of Santiago de Compostela with thesis Spectroscopic refractometry by broadband interference within the ultraviolet, visible and near infrared ranges . Research Focus : His work bridges nonlinear optics , ionic liquid characterization , and multimode fiber photonics . Recent projects explore Townes solitons for ultrafast 3D microscopy, supercontinuum generation in ceramic YAG, and light-by-light control in complex optical systems. Prior research centered on broadband interferometry and material dispersion modeling for advanced optical metrology. Scientific Output : 15 recent publications span nonlinear microscopy, fiber-based CARS imaging, and refractive index engineering in ionic liquids (2025-2023). His work demonstrates expertise in soliton dynamics , supercontinuum generation , and nonlinear wave mixing for biomedical and materials applications. Laboratory Affiliations : Active member of the NaFoMat research group, contributing to photonic materials development and characterization within iMATUS.

Pierre MarquetView profile

Professor

• Digital holographic microscopy
• Quantitative phase imaging
• Neurophotonics
• +7 more

Pierre Marquet is a Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Neuroscience at Université Laval. He holds the prestigious Canada Excellence Research Chair in Neurophotonics and serves as Director of the International Joint Unit (IJU) on Neurodevelopment and Child Psychiatry, a collaboration between Université Laval and the University of Lausanne established in 2016. Dr. Marquet is a psychiatrist with a unique dual background in physical engineering (diploma from EPFL) and neurophotonics (M.D./Ph.D. from UNIL). His transdisciplinary expertise bridges physics, mathematics, neurobiology, and clinical psychiatry to develop innovative approaches for early detection of major psychiatric disorders. His research program is organized around four main axes: Neurophotonics: Development of multimodal imaging platforms based on digital holographic microscopy Neurodevelopment Biology: Understanding neurodevelopmental processes underlying psychiatric disorders using stem cell technologies Neurodevelopmental Psychiatry: Studying links between developmental processes and onset of psychiatric disorders Neuroimaging: Identification of risk biomarkers using structural and functional MRI Dr. Marquet's work focuses on identifying cellular biomarkers for major psychiatric disorders such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and recurrent severe depression in vulnerable children, well before clinical symptoms appear. His team has developed innovative high-resolution optical microscopy techniques based on holographic principles to visualize neural cell maturation with nanometric sensitivity. His research has resulted in more than 140 scientific publications with over 6000 citations (h-index 33), numerous patents, and co-founding of three technology start-up companies. His work involves multicentric studies across Canada and Switzerland through the International Joint Unit. Dr. Marquet leads a diverse research team including PhD students, research associates, and laboratory managers working at the intersection of physics, engineering, and psychiatry.

• Animal Nutrition
• Feed Additives
• Poultry Science
• +6 more

Mükremin ÖLMEZ is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Animal Husbandry and Nutrition , Kafkas University Faculty of Veterinary Medicine . With a PhD in Animal Nutrition and Nutritional Diseases (2014-2018) from Atatürk University Institute of Health Sciences , he has focused on animal nutrition, feed additives, and ruminant/poultry physiology since 2014. Education: PhD: Animal Nutrition and Nutritional Diseases, Atatürk University (2014-2018) BS: Veterinary Medicine, Ankara University (2005-2012) YÖKDİL English Certificate (2018) Research Interests include feed additive optimization, antioxidant mechanisms in livestock, intestinal histology, and nutritional interventions for stress mitigation. His work spans broiler chickens , Japanese quails , Tuj lambs , and geese , emphasizing prebiotics , probiotics , essential oils , and phytochemicals . Recent Publications highlight trends in herbal supplementation , oxidative stress management , and nutritional genomics across avian and mammalian models. Collaborative projects frequently involve Türkan Şahin , Özlem Karadağoğlu , and Mehmet Akif Yörük . Administrative Roles include Center Director for Research Applications (2021-), Vice Department Head (2021-), and Education Farm Management positions. He has contributed to 13 research projects as principal investigator or researcher.

Maria del Pilar Brocos FernandezView profile

Professor

• Thermodynamics
• Physical Chemistry
• Chemical Engineering
• +5 more

Maria del Pilar Brocos Fernandez is a University Professor in the Department of Applied Physics at the Faculty of Physics, University of Santiago de Compostela. She is a member of the PTSL (Thermophysical and Surface Properties of Liquids) research group, focusing on the thermodynamic properties of liquid mixtures. Her research interests span thermodynamics, physical chemistry, and chemical engineering with specific focus on refractometry, surface tension, molecular interactions in binary liquid mixtures, and thermophysical properties. Her work examines how molecular structures affect physical properties in various liquid systems. Analysis of her publications reveals consistent research on the thermodynamic behavior of cyclic ethers combined with various organic compounds. Her work demonstrates expertise in measuring and analyzing refractive indices, surface tensions, excess molar volumes, and excess enthalpies in binary mixtures. She frequently investigates systems containing tetrahydrofuran, tetrahydropyran, cyclic ethers, and various ketones or alkanes. Dr. Brocos completed her doctorate at the University of Santiago de Compostela in 2005 with a thesis titled 'Refractive index, free volume and molar refraction. Concepts and correlations. Thermodynamic analysis of cyclic ether + ketone mixtures,' supervised by Dr. Alfredo J. Amigo Pombo and Dr. Ramón Bravo Quintas. She maintains active research collaborations and has presented her work at international conferences including the 17th IUPAC Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics in Rostock, Germany (2002). Her research contributes to fundamental understanding of molecular interactions in liquid mixtures with potential applications in chemical engineering and materials science.

Marzhan SypabekovaView profile

Assistant Professor

• Biosensors
• Optical Engineering
• Biomedical Engineering
• +3 more

Marzhan Sypabekova is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Bioengineering, Civil Engineering, and Environmental Engineering at Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU) , affiliated with the U.A. Whitaker College of Engineering . Her research focuses on advancing optical fiber biosensors , emphasizing aptamer-based detection , refractive index sensing , and nanostructured materials for medical diagnostics. Key applications include rapid detection of pathogens (e.g., tuberculosis, poxviruses) and cancer biomarkers like carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA). Notable contributions include developing cost-effective microfluidic devices using double-sided tape and optimizing tilted fiber Bragg gratings for enhanced sensitivity. Her work bridges optical engineering with biomedical applications , targeting affordable and scalable diagnostic tools for clinical and environmental use. Her publications highlight advancements in biosensor design, such as ultralow detection limits for HER2 biomarkers and real-time viral monitoring. Research also explores aptamer selection for tuberculosis and cancer applications, underscoring interdisciplinary approaches to healthcare innovation. No formal grants or advising roles are explicitly detailed in the provided materials.

• Photonics
• Fiber Optics
• Optical Metrology
• +4 more

Hanne Ludvigsen serves as a Visitor (Faculty) at Aalto University's Department of Electronics and Nanoengineering. With a distinguished career spanning over three decades in photonics and fiber optics research, she maintains active contributions to the field as evidenced by her 196 research outputs and ongoing professional activities. Her educational background includes a Doctoral degree in Engineering and Technology from Helsinki University of Technology (awarded April 26, 1994), a Licentiate degree in Engineering and Technology from the same institution (awarded December 11, 1990), and a Master's degree in Natural Sciences from Aarhus University (awarded May 18, 1985). Ludvigsen's research focuses on advanced photonics applications, particularly in supercontinuum generation, optical interferometry, and fiber optic sensing technologies. Her work bridges fundamental optical physics with practical engineering applications, with significant contributions to surface plasmon resonance sensors, microstructured optical fibers, and high-resolution measurement techniques. Her fingerprint analysis shows strong activity in Supercontinuum Generation, Optical Interferometry, and High Resolution physics, with additional expertise in operators mathematics, linewidth analysis, data analysis methods, glass fiber technology, and light source development. Her publication record demonstrates consistent research output since 1992, with peak productivity between 2003-2005 (20 publications in 2005). Her most recent work continues to focus on photonic crystal integration, surface-core fiber applications, and advanced interferometric techniques for characterizing microacoustic components. Distinguished honorary OPTICA Fellow (2024) Distinguished honorary OSA Senior member (2021) Docent (Optical metrology) at Helsinki University of Technology (1997-present) Ludvigsen has served as Principal Investigator for Academy of Finland-funded research on surface-plasmon resonance sensors based on microstructures optical fiber (2015-2018). Her academic service includes editorial work as a member of the Optics Letters editorial board (2020-2026), participation in numerous conference committees including the European Conference on Optical Communication and Latin America Optics and Photonics Conference, and evaluation activities for the IEEE Photonics Society Young Investigator Award Committee and H.C. Ørsted Marie Curie Fellowships. Her laboratory work has centered around advanced optical measurement techniques, particularly utilizing supercontinuum light sources for interferometric applications and developing novel fiber optic sensor configurations. Her research group has explored surface-core fibers for plasmonics and sensing applications, as well as techniques for characterizing surface acoustic waves and microacoustic component vibrations.

• Photonics Engineering
• Optical Sensors
• Renewable Energy
• +5 more

Óscar Esteban Martínez is a full Professor in the Department of Electronics at the University of Alcalá (UAH). His research focuses on photonics engineering, optical sensors, and renewable energy technologies. He leads the GRIFO (Photonics Engineering Group) and has expertise in fiber optic sensing systems, plasmonic devices, and solar cell design. He holds a PhD from Universidad Complutense de Madrid (2001) with a thesis on fiber-optic sensors for environmental control. Key contributions include innovative sensor designs for gases, magnetic fields, and environmental parameters using advanced plasmonics and nanostructured materials. His work integrates optoelectronic systems with renewable energy applications, such as thin-film solar cells and tandem perovskite/c-Si configurations. He has developed project-based learning methodologies in photonics engineering education. His research portfolio includes over 150 publications, with recent emphasis on ultrafast fiber lasers, metasurface solar cell optimization, and multi-point sensing technologies. He has collaborated on EU-funded projects like ECOAL for coal fire monitoring using fiber-optic systems. His sensors have applications in radioprotection, environmental monitoring, and industrial safety. Notable techniques include surface plasmon resonance (SPR) in tapered fibers, Fresnel reflection-based refractometry, and InN-based saturable absorbers for ultrafast lasers. His work bridges fundamental photonics with practical engineering solutions for sustainable energy and environmental challenges.

Domenico PacificiView profile

Associate Professor

• Nanophotonics
• Optoelectronics
• Plasmonics
• +5 more

Domenico Pacifici is an Associate Professor of Engineering and Physics at Brown University and serves as the Director of the Brown Nanofabrication Central Facility. He holds joint appointments in the School of Engineering and the Department of Physics, reflecting his interdisciplinary research that bridges engineering principles with fundamental physics. Pacifici also maintains significant external collaborations, currently serving as a CNST Visiting Fellow at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and a Visiting Associate Professor at the University of Maryland College Park in the Institute for Research In Electronics & Applied Physics (IREAP). Pacifici received his M.Sc. (2000) and Ph.D. (2004) in Physics, both summa cum laude, from the University of Catania in Italy, where he studied the optical, structural and electrical properties of silicon quantum dots. Prior to joining Brown University in 2009 as an assistant professor, he spent four years as a postdoctoral scholar in the Department of Applied Physics at the California Institute of Technology. His doctoral work earned him an award from STMicroelectronics for the best PhD thesis performed in collaboration with industry. Domenico Pacifici's research focuses on manipulating light and surface plasmons at the nanometer scale for applications in integrated bio-sensing, optical communication, energy harvesting, and quantum optics. His work pioneers the field of plasmonic interferometry and explores innovative approaches to overcome limitations in conventional photovoltaic technologies through the use of plasmonic concentrators. Pacifici's group has made significant contributions to germanium quantum dot photodetectors that demonstrate record-high internal quantum efficiency, broadband spectral response, and fast response times, while maintaining CMOS compatibility. His research has enabled unprecedented guiding and routing capabilities of optical signals in compact devices with component footprints less than 45 nm. Analysis of Pacifici's publication record reveals a strong focus on nanoscale optical phenomena with particular emphasis on plasmonics and photonics. His work spans fundamental investigations of light-matter interactions at the nanoscale to applied research in biosensing, energy harvesting, and optical communication. The research demonstrates consistent innovation in developing novel plasmonic structures for enhanced light manipulation, with applications ranging from high-efficiency photodetectors to compact biochemical sensors and improved solar cell technologies. Richard B. Salomon Faculty Research Award (2010) Brown Research Seed Awards (multiple years) Dedicated Faculty Award from Brown's School of Engineering and Tau Beta Pi (2012) Henry Merritt Wriston Fellowship (2013) Best Ph.D. Thesis Award from STMicroelectronics (2004) Best Master of Science Thesis Award from Accademia Gioenia (2001) Foundation BLANCEFLOR Boncompagni-Ludovisi Award (2011) Doris M. and Norman T. Halpin Prize (2011-2012) Professor Pacifici has received significant research funding from prestigious organizations including the National Science Foundation (NSF), the Office of Naval Research (ONR), and the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF). His current and recent grants include a NSF-CBET grant on multispectral plasmonic interferometry for cytokine detection, a NSF-DMR grant on germanium nanostructures for silicon-compatible optoelectronics, and a JDRF grant on plasmonic interferometry for insulin detection. Pacifici has mentored numerous graduate and undergraduate students, with several of his advisees contributing to high-impact publications in top journals. His teaching portfolio includes courses on semiconductor device design, electricity and magnetism, and the physics of solar cells. As Director of the Brown Nanofabrication Central Facility (NCF), Pacifici oversees a state-of-the-art facility that supports nanotechnology research across multiple disciplines. His research group, known as the Pacifici Research Group, focuses on advancing high-efficiency, broadband, and high-speed optoelectronics through innovative approaches to nanoscale light manipulation. The group collaborates extensively with other researchers at Brown University, including Professors David Paine, G. Tayhas Palmore, Alexander Zaslavsky, and Rashid Zia, as well as with external partners at NIST and the University of Maryland.

• Semiconductor Radiation Detectors
• Gas Sensing Technology
• X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometry
• +4 more

Göran Thungström serves as Associate Professor in Electronics within the Department of Engineering, Mathematics and Subject Didactics (IMD) at Mid Sweden University in Sundsvall. His research spans semiconductor radiation detectors, gas sensing technologies, and optical instrumentation development. His primary research interests focus on semiconductor radiation detectors for medical and industrial applications, gas sensing technologies for environmental monitoring, and optical instrumentation development. Key research areas include position-sensitive detector systems, X-ray fluorescence spectrometry, thermopile infrared detectors, and process industry sensor development. His work bridges fundamental semiconductor physics with practical industrial applications, particularly in environmental monitoring and process control. His recent publications demonstrate consistent contributions to radiation detection (2020-2023), gas sensing (2022-2024), and optical instrumentation (2019-2023). The research shows a clear progression toward more sensitive detection systems with applications in environmental monitoring, industrial process control, and medical instrumentation. Notable trends include the development of nanoscale heterostructures for gas detection and advanced signal processing techniques for radiation measurement. No scientific awards were documented in the source material. Thungström leads multiple research projects including MEQAL (methane leak detection), Chrome (chromium measurement), and LEAP (large-area energy applications). His collaborations span academia and industry, with frequent partnerships on environmental monitoring and industrial process sensor development. His work demonstrates strong integration between theoretical modeling and practical implementation. His laboratory work focuses on semiconductor detector fabrication, gas sensor development, and optical measurement systems. Current projects emphasize environmental applications including methane detection systems and chromium contamination analysis tools. The research group maintains strong connections with industrial partners in the process industry and environmental monitoring sectors.