جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Nguyen Thanh Thi Kimمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nanomaterials Synthesis
• Biomedical Applications of Nanoparticles
• Magnetic and Plasmonic Nanomaterials
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Nguyen Thanh Thi Kim is a Full Professor in Nanomaterials and Vice Dean for Innovation and Enterprise at UCL's Faculty of Mathematical & Physical Sciences. She leads research on magnetic/plasmonic nanomaterials for biomedical applications such as MRI contrast agents, cancer therapy, and drug delivery systems. Her work emphasizes scalable synthesis and functionalization of nanoparticles, with a focus on clinical translation. Positions: 2021–Present: Vice Dean for Innovation & Enterprise, UCL 2013–Present: Professor in Nanomaterials, UCL Department of Physics & Astronomy Research Focus: Cutting-edge synthesis of nanoparticles (e.g., iron oxides, gold nanorods) for diagnostics (MRI), therapeutics (hyperthermia, drug delivery), and environmental applications. Key areas include: Biomedical nanomaterials functionalization Magnetic nanoparticle heating mechanisms Continuous-flow manufacturing of nanoparticles Awards: 2023 IUPAC Distinguished Women Award 2023 SCI/RSC Graham Prize 2019 Royal Society Rosalind Franklin Medal 2014 Founder of Vietnam Young Academy Editorial Roles: Editor-in-Chief of Royal Society of Chemistry's Nanoscience & Nanotechnology series, and Associate Editor of Nanoscale . She has edited 7 theme issues and authored/co-authored 2 seminal books on magnetic nanoparticles. Impact: Over 168 publications, 19,743 citations, and 100+ patents/patent applications. Her research bridges academia and industry, notably advancing MRI contrast agents and hyperthermia treatments.

Keith Warrinerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Food Safety
• Food Microbiology
• Pathogen Control
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Keith Warriner is a Professor in the Department of Food Science at the Ontario Agricultural College, University of Guelph. His research focuses on enhancing food safety in meat processing and fresh produce sectors, particularly addressing emerging pathogens, intervention technologies, and biosensor development. He holds a BSc in Food Science from the University of Nottingham and a PhD in Microbial Physiology from the University College of Wales. Before joining the University of Guelph in 2002, he worked on biosensors at the University of Manchester and as a Research Fellow in Food Microbiology at the University of Nottingham. Key research areas include pathogen behavior under stress, antibiotic resistance in animal production, and microbiological safety of fresh produce. His work has led to practical solutions like decontamination methods for candy apples and poultry products. He has authored over 100 publications and received the Agri-Food Innovation of Excellence Award (2017). Warriner is a former President of the Ontario Food Protection Association and serves on editorial boards of journals like the Canadian Journal of Microbiology. Education: BSc in Food Science, University of Nottingham (1989) PhD in Microbial Physiology, University College of Wales (1993) Affiliations: Member, International Association of Food Protection Associate Editor, Canadian Journal of Microbiology His research is funded by NSERC, OMAFRA, Mitacs, and industry partnerships. Warriner mentors graduate students in projects addressing pathogen interaction with plants, food safety interventions, and decontamination methods.

Salvador Borrós Gómezمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Materials Science
• Biomaterials
• Polymer Engineering
• +۱۶ مورد دیگر

Salvador Borrós Gómez is a Full Professor and Director General at IQS School of Engineering, Universitat Ramon Llull, where he is affiliated with the Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science and the Bioengineering Department. He leads the GEMAT (Materials Engineering Group), a recognized research group in materials science and nanomedicine. His work bridges academic leadership, research innovation, and industrial collaboration. PhD in Chemical Engineering, IQS (1993) Bachelor in Materials Characterization, Universitat de Barcelona (1993) MBA, IQS (1993) Bachelor in Chemical Engineering, IQS (1987) His research focuses on functional polymeric materials , biomaterials , and nano-drug delivery systems , with applications in tissue engineering, cancer therapy, and sustainable materials. He has pioneered work in stimuli-responsive nanoparticles, smart surfaces, and 3D bioprinting of soft biomaterials. His research lines include the design of biomimetic surfaces, high-performance adhesives, and materials for fuel cells and rapid manufacturing. The most recent articles highlight a strong trend in nanomedicine , particularly in mRNA and siRNA delivery for cancer and genetic diseases, 3D printing of silicone-based soft materials , and advanced hydrogel systems for localized therapy. There is also significant work on pregnancy-safe nanotherapies and biomedical device innovation , reflecting a translational focus from lab to clinic. He has received no explicitly listed scientific awards in the provided texts, but his leadership in major research grants and high-impact publications suggests national and international recognition. Borrós has supervised multiple PhD students and research projects, including FPI fellowships and industrial collaborations. He has led or co-led major research initiatives such as 3D-CARTIBONE, RECYVAL, COVINANOVAX, and CERTERA, which involve interdisciplinary teams and significant external funding. His work emphasizes technology transfer and real-world impact. He leads the GEMAT research group, which is part of the TecnoCampus Maresme and affiliated with ACCIÓ’s Tecnio network. The group focuses on three pillars: new functional materials, surface engineering, and biomaterials. It is a fully consolidated research group (SGR) recognized by AGAUR and actively involved in both academic and industrial innovation.

Emiliya Poghosyanمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Cryo-electron Microscopy
• Structural Biology
• Single Particle Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Emiliya Poghosyan is a Senior Scientist at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) in Switzerland, affiliated with the Laboratory for Multiscale Bioimaging and the Electron Microscopy Facility. Since 2018, she provides user support, training, and manages advanced electron microscopy equipment while developing biological imaging methodologies. Her educational background includes: Bachelor of Science in Physics (with honours) from Yerevan State University Master's Degree in Nano-biophysics from Technical University of Dresden PhD in Cryo-electron microscopy from ETH Zurich Postdoctoral work on single particle cryo-EM of membrane proteins at University of Basel Her research focuses on cryo-electron microscopy techniques, structural biology, and membrane protein imaging. Recent publications highlight advancements in ptychography tools, X-ray tomography, and deep learning applications for electron microscopy. She actively contributes to method development and facility management. Scientific achievements include DAAD Long-Term Fellowships (2010-2012), PSI Research Grants (2021), and SDSC Collaborative Data Science Projects. She is a member of the Swiss Society for Optics and Microscopy (SSOM) and has delivered lectures at the University of Zurich (PHY 427). Teaching roles span multiple international cryo-EM schools and hands-on training programs since 2018, emphasizing practical microscopy education.

Elisa Gomez Perdigueroمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Immunology
• Developmental Biology
• Cell Biology
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Elisa Gomez Perdiguero is a Permanent Researcher at the Institut Pasteur in Paris, affiliated with the Membrane, Cytoskeleton and Cell Division unit. She leads the research group focused on the development, maintenance, and functions of tissue-resident macrophages, with a particular emphasis on their embryonic origins and roles in homeostasis and tissue repair. Her work bridges immunology, developmental biology, and cell biology, and she is the Principal Investigator of the ERC-funded project 'ResidentMacroPhage'. Her research primarily investigates the role of yolk sac-derived erythro-myeloid progenitors (EMPs) in generating tissue-resident macrophages such as microglia, Kupffer cells, and Langerhans cells, which self-maintain independently of hematopoietic stem cells (HSCs). She uses mouse and zebrafish models, along with advanced techniques like flow cytometry, lineage tracing, and transgenesis, to explore the ontogeny and functional specialization of macrophages during development and in response to injury. The trends in her recent publications highlight a consistent focus on developmental hematopoiesis, macrophage heterogeneity, and the interplay between macrophages and endothelial cells. Her work has demonstrated the critical role of early macrophage waves in shaping immune and vascular development, with implications for regenerative medicine and inflammatory diseases. Scientific awards and recognitions include: ERC-2016-StG _ResidentMacroPhage – Development, Maintenance and Functions of Resident Macrophages She has actively mentored numerous PhD students and postdoctoral researchers, including Lorea Iturri, Rebeca Ponce Landete, Alina Sommer, and others. Her lab has received funding from major programs such as LabEx Revive and the IP Stem Cell Initiative, supporting research in regenerative biology and medicine. She is currently recruiting for fully funded postdoctoral and PhD fellowships. Elisa Gomez Perdiguero's team collaborates within transversal programs such as 'Mother and Child Health' and participates in the broader Institut Pasteur ecosystem focused on precision medicine and open science.

• Materials Science
• Nanotechnology
• Composite Materials
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Tohru Sekino is a Professor in the Department of Advanced Hard Materials at Osaka University (SANKEN). His research focuses on developing function-harmonized bulk ceramics, metals, and nanostructured materials through innovative design and control methodologies. Current Roles : Professor, Department of Advanced Hard Materials, SANKEN, Osaka University Prior Roles : Director of SANKEN (2020–2024), Associate Professor at Tohoku University and Osaka University Research Interests : Low-dimensional anisotropic nanostructure control for multi-functional ceramics Elasticity-controlled metal-based materials with novel measurement techniques Nano-hybridizing of TiO 2 nanotubes for multifunctional applications Tuning oxide nanotubes/nanosheets for energy, environmental, and biomedical uses Education : Ph.D. in Engineering from Osaka University (1997).

• Free Radical Biology
• Oxidative Stress
• DNA Damage and Repair
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mark Evans is a Senior Lecturer in Biomedical and Medical Science at the School of Allied Health Sciences, De Montfort University. He holds a PhD in Biochemistry/Organic Chemistry from Louisiana State University and a BSc (Hons) in Applied Biochemistry from Brunel University. Research focuses on oxidative stress , DNA damage/repair , and natural anti-cancer products Awarded Harold Malkin Prize (2004) and Polish Ministry Diploma (2006) Active in teaching administration and program leadership for MSc Advanced Biomedical Science Peer reviewer for journals like Free Radical Biology & Medicine and grant panels including UK Medical Research Council His research spans free radical biology, cancer mechanisms, and biomonitoring of nucleic acid oxidation. Recent work explores DNA adductomics and urinary biomarker validation , with techniques ranging from LC-MS/MS to comet assays . Collaborations include the Leicester Institute for Pharmaceutical Innovation and Infectious Diseases Research Group . Awards highlight his contributions to oxidative stress analysis and clinical research. Supervision includes current PhD students Joshua Jayapal and alumni like Philip Okyere (DHSci) and Ibrahim Alhabib (PhD). Teaching areas include biochemistry , clinical biochemistry , and pharmacology .

• Environmental Chemistry
• Water Treatment
• Adsorption Technology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. DSc, Eng. Daniel Ociński, professor at Wrocław University of Economics, specializes in chemical technology with a focus on environmental chemistry and water treatment. He holds a position in the Department of Chemical Technology and has contributed significantly to research on adsorption technologies, composite materials for heavy metal removal, and sustainable waste utilization. His work emphasizes the development of eco-friendly solutions for toxic metal remediation in industrial and environmental contexts. Research interests include advanced materials for arsenic and chromium removal, bioremediation using algae and plant biomass, and the optimization of adsorption processes. He has extensively explored the application of industrial residues (e.g., iron/manganese oxides) and polymer-based composites to create cost-effective and efficient sorbents. Notable contributions span from 2005 to 2023, focusing on arsenic oxidation mechanisms, composite material synthesis, and the integration of waste-derived materials into environmental remediation systems. His studies often combine experimental methods with analytical characterization to evaluate adsorption capacities, material stability, and real-world application feasibility. No scientific awards or listed advisees are documented in the provided materials. His research aligns with broader themes in sustainable environmental engineering and industrial waste valorization, aiming to bridge laboratory innovations with practical environmental solutions.

M. Christina Whiteمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Organic Synthesis
• Transition-Metal Mediated Reactions
• C–H Bond Functionalization
• +۳ مورد دیگر

M. Christina White is the William H. and Janet G. Lycan Professor of Chemistry at the University of Illinois, affiliated with the Department of Chemistry within the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences. Her research focuses on organic synthesis, particularly transition-metal-mediated reactions for C–H bond functionalization. She has pioneered methods like the White-Paradine catalyst for C–H amination and manganese-catalyzed oxidations. Education: B.A. (Smith College, 1992), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins, 1998), postdoc (Harvard, 2002). Joined UIUC faculty in 2005. Research interests emphasize sustainable synthesis strategies, overcoming limitations of traditional protection-group chemistry. Key projects include late-stage C–H oxidation for complex molecule construction and bioinspired catalytic systems. Notable awards include the ACS Award for Creative Work in Synthetic Organic Chemistry (2018), Royal Society of Chemistry Merck Award (2013), and Cope Scholar Award (2009). She leads a lab innovating in catalysis, with alumni including Prof. Shauna Paradine (Rochester) and Prof. Siraj Ali (Wayne State). Grants include NIH MIRA, NSF CAREER, and collaborations with Pfizer, Vertex, and Novartis. Active in academic service as Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry and UIUC Center for Advanced Study.

Alexander Mironenkoمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Computational Catalysis
• Quantum Chemistry
• Heterogeneous Catalysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alexander Mironenko is an Assistant Professor of Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering and Faculty Affiliate in Chemistry at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. His research focuses on computational catalysis and quantum chemistry, with a long-term goal of designing catalytic sites for sustainable chemical processes. He leads the Mironenko Virtual Catalysis and Quantum Chemistry Lab, which develops quantum mechanical methods to study heterogeneous catalyst mechanisms and materials. His work emphasizes catalyst stability, activity, and environmental impact. Research Interests include computational modeling of catalytic systems, electronic structure analysis, and reaction mechanisms for sustainable energy applications. Key projects involve studying ReOx/SiO2 catalysts for methanol carbonylation, MoC electrocatalysts, and planar chiral metallopolymers for enantioselective separations. The lab’s multiscale approaches bridge quantum mechanics and coarse-grained simulations for practical catalyst design. Recent achievements include a 2025 study on surface oxygen effects in α-MoC catalysts and a 2024 breakthrough on methanol carbonylation mechanisms. Collaborations with ACS Petroleum Research Fund and academic partners highlight his interdisciplinary impact. Advising Neil Tran (PhD student) and mentoring graduate teaching assistant Banhee reflect his commitment to student development. The lab’s cultural activities, like karaoke nights, foster teamwork alongside scientific rigor. Publications span ACS Catalysis, JACS, and Reaction Chemistry & Engineering, with over 40 articles advancing computational catalysis. Ongoing work explores data-driven and physics-based methods for catalyst discovery, aiming to address global energy and sustainability challenges.

Neville Sanjanaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Genome Engineering
• Neuroscience
• Cancer Research
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Neville Sanjana is an Associate Professor at the Department of Neuroscience , NYU Grossman School of Medicine , with a joint affiliation at the New York Genome Center . His academic journey began with a PhD at Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Research Interests in genome engineering, CRISPR technology, and functional genomics focus on: Dissecting noncoding genomic elements across cancers Developing high-throughput CRISPR screening methods Engineering therapies for neurological and genetic diseases Understanding transcriptional regulation in neuronal differentiation Recent Articles span cancer genomics, synthetic biology, and CRISPR-based diagnostics, with a thematic emphasis on: Drug resistance mechanisms in melanoma Noncoding element function in disease Advancements in base and prime editing Applications in immunotherapy and hemoglobin disorders Scientific Honors : NIH Director's New Innovator Award Sidney Kimmel Scholars Program DARPA Young Faculty Award Simons Foundation Autism Research Initiative Melanoma Research Alliance Young Investigator Award Teaching : In Spring 2022, he taught Special Topics: Genome Engineering (BIOL-UA 920) at NYU Biology, covering CRISPR evolution, gene therapies, and ethical implications of genome editing. Lab Operations : The Sanjana Lab operates from two locations - NY Genome Center (101 Avenue of the Americas, 4th floor, New York, NY 10013) and NYU Biology (755 Brown, 100 Washington Sq East, New York, NY 10003).

• Translational Regulation
• RNA/Protein Quality Control
• Protein Misfolding
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andrey L. Karamyshev is an Associate Professor in the Department of Cell Biology and Biochemistry at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center's School of Medicine. His research focuses on molecular mechanisms of translational regulation and protein quality control, with significant contributions to understanding co-translational protein folding and targeting processes. He leads an active laboratory investigating fundamental cellular pathways with direct implications for human diseases. His primary research interests center on translational regulation mechanisms , particularly the RAPP (Regulation of Aberrant Protein Production) pathway discovered by his team, which monitors nascent chain interactions during translation to prevent defective protein synthesis. His work explores protein misfolding in neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's, investigating how loss of co-translational interactions leads to pathological aggregation. Additional research areas include ribosome specialization, mRNA quality control, and translational adaptations in parasitic organisms like Leishmania. Analysis of his recent publications (2020-2023) reveals consistent focus on protein quality control pathways , with particular emphasis on the Signal Recognition Particle (SRP) system and its intersections with neurodegenerative disease mechanisms. His work increasingly bridges fundamental molecular biology with therapeutic applications, especially in parasitic diseases and neurodegeneration. Faculty of 1000 recommendation (2014) Faculty of 1000 recommendation (2005) Faculty of 1000 recommendation (2003) Editors' Highlights in Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (Nature Communications, 2023) Dr. Karamyshev actively recruits graduate students to his laboratory, where researchers employ advanced techniques including site-specific photo-crosslinking, iPINCH (identification of Proteins Interacting with Nascent Chains), unnatural amino acid incorporation, and ribosome profiling. His lab has secured research funding supporting investigations into translational regulation mechanisms with potential pharmaceutical applications for neurodegenerative and parasitic diseases. Current projects include elucidating the complete RAPP pathway mechanism and exploring co-translational protein interactions in neurodegenerative disease models. His laboratory maintains active collaborations across Texas Tech University and Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center, particularly with parasitology and neuroscience research groups. The team utilizes specialized methodologies for studying nascent chain interactions both in vitro and in human cell culture systems, with growing focus on translational applications for disease treatment.

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Organometallic Chemistry
• s-block Chemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Josef T. Boronski is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry within the Faculty of Natural Sciences at Imperial College London, appointed in 2024 and holding a Royal Society University Research Fellowship awarded in 2025. His academic background includes: MChem from the University of York (2017) PhD from the University of Manchester (2021) under Prof. Steve Liddle Dr. Boronski's research centers on inorganic and organometallic chemistry of s-, p-, and f-block elements, with emphasis on low-oxidation state metals , metal-metal bonding , and small molecule activation . His pioneering work in beryllium chemistry has produced stable Be(I) compounds and nucleophilic beryllyl complexes, while extending to f-block cluster chemistry and nickel-based systems. Analysis of his publications reveals dominant themes in beryllium organometallics and actinide cluster chemistry , with recurring exploration of unconventional metal oxidation states and bonding motifs. Key contributions span fundamental synthesis (e.g., diberyllocene) to catalytic applications in hydrocarbon functionalization, consistently published in high-impact journals. His recognition includes: Dalton Emerging Researcher Award - Royal Society of Chemistry (2023) Voice of the Future - Royal Society of Biology (2024) McCamley Lecturer - University of York (2025) Supported by a Junior Research Fellowship at Oxford (2021-2024) and current Royal Society University Research Fellowship, his research program involves mentoring students and postdoctoral researchers in synthetic methodologies for novel main-group and f-block compounds, with grant funding enabling advanced characterization techniques. He leads an independent research group at Imperial focused on synthesizing and characterizing low-oxidation state metal complexes, employing X-ray crystallography and spectroscopic methods to investigate metal-metal bonding and reactivity in beryllium and thorium systems.

• Multifunctional Materials
• Multifunctional Composites
• Graphene-based Composites
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Nisa Salim is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Engineering, Swinburne University of Technology , where she conducts pioneering research in multifunctional composite materials, smart coatings, and sustainable energy technologies. Her work is aligned with national and global priorities in space technology, clean energy, and circular economy. Institution: Swinburne University of Technology School: School of Engineering Academic Rank: Senior Lecturer Email: nsalim@swin.edu.au ORCID: 0000-0001-8069-8039 Dr. Salim’s research focuses on developing smart, engineered materials that can sense, actuate, and store energy. Her key areas include graphene-based composites, structural health monitoring, hydrogen storage, and digitalization of composite manufacturing. She leverages advanced nanomaterials to create next-generation composites for aerospace, marine, robotics, and energy applications. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in multifunctional materials, particularly in energy storage (supercapacitors, hydrogen), smart sensing (graphene sensors, digital twins), and sustainable composites (biomass-derived carbon, recycled polymers). Her work integrates machine learning, IoT, and Industry 4.0 principles into material design and manufacturing processes. Scientific Awards and Recognition Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship Philip Law Award, Royal Society of Victoria Theo Murphy Award, Australian Academy of Science Alfred Deakin Post-Doctoral Fellowship Victoria Fellowship Endeavour Research Fellowship AINSE Gold Medal for PhD Excellence University Ambassador, Royal Australian Chemical Institute Dr. Salim actively supervises PhD and master’s students in cutting-edge projects related to hydrogen storage, lunar dust mitigation, structural batteries, and smart coatings. She has secured multiple competitive grants from ARC, CSIRO, and industry partners, including projects on Scalable Graphene Enabled Smart Composites and Passive Lunar Dust Mitigation . Her editorial roles include serving on the boards of Chemical Engineering Journal , Polymers , and Journal of Composites Science . She leads research in advanced labs focused on composite manufacturing, nanomaterial synthesis, and smart sensor integration, often in collaboration with CSIRO, University of Melbourne, and international institutions. Her vision is to develop living materials that enable digitalization and IoT integration in engineering systems.

Nongnuch Artrithمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Machine Learning
• Computational Materials Science
• Energy Materials
• +۸ مورد دیگر

N. (Nong) Artrith is an Assistant Professor at Utrecht University's Materials Chemistry and Catalysis group within the Debye Institute for Nanomaterials Science. She specializes in integrating machine learning with first-principles methods for energy materials discovery. PhD from Ruhr University Bochum (2013) under Prof. Jörg Behler Postdoc at MIT (2015) with Alexie M. Kolpak Research Scientist at Columbia University (2016-2019) Her research spans computational catalysis , amorphous materials , and electrochemical energy storage . Article analysis shows focus on: Neural network potential development Data-driven materials discovery Atomic-scale descriptor innovation Experiment-theory synergy in catalysis Awards Schlumberger Foundation Faculty for the Future fellow Scialog Fellow for Advanced Energy Storage She supervises PhD and master's students while leading the Atomic Energy Network software project and collaborating with the Columbia Center for Computational Electrochemistry .