جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Joël Bruggerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Synchrotron Geosciences
• Geochemistry
• Mineralogy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Joël Brugger is a Professor of Synchrotron Geosciences at Monash University, where he is affiliated with the School of Earth, Atmosphere and Environment. He earned his PhD from the University of Basel in 1996 and has held academic and research positions at the University of Adelaide and South Australian Museum before joining Monash in 2014. His research leverages advanced synchrotron techniques to investigate geochemical processes in natural and anthropogenic systems. His research interests include: Synchrotron-based geochemistry Formation of rare earth element deposits Biogeochemical cycling of critical and toxic elements (e.g., tellurium) Environmental behavior of radioactive particles (e.g., plutonium at Maralinga) Mineral-microbe-fluid interactions Sustainable mineral extraction technologies His recent publications highlight the use of high-energy X-rays to study ore formation, nanoparticle dynamics, and environmental contamination. These works demonstrate a strong trend toward interdisciplinary, experiment-driven geochemistry with implications for renewable energy and environmental safety. His research is frequently published in high-impact science communication platforms and peer-reviewed journals. Scientific awards and recognitions include: No specific awards listed in the source material. He actively engages in research supervision, consulting, and media outreach. His work is supported by the Australian Research Council and industry partners in the mining sector. He leads a multidisciplinary team and collaborates internationally, particularly in synchrotron science facilities in Europe. He has contributed to studies involving nanoscale imaging, environmental risk assessment, and clean technology development. He is involved in research teams and labs such as: Minerals, Microbes and Solutions research group (formerly at University of Adelaide) Monash Centre for Electron Microscopy Collaborations with Diamond Light Source (UK) and European Synchrotron Radiation Facility (France)

Bert Smithمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ancient Art
• Classical Archaeology
• Mediterranean Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Bert Smith is a distinguished academic at the University of Oxford, serving as a Fellow of Lincoln College. He holds the position of Professor in the Faculty of Classics, with a specialization in Greek Archaeology and Roman Art/Archaeology. His academic journey includes MA, MPhil, and DPhil degrees from Oxford University. Prior to his current role, he was a Harkness Fellow at Princeton University (1983-85) and taught Hellenistic and Roman art at New York University’s Institute of Fine Arts (1986-1995). His research focuses on the art and visual cultures of the ancient Mediterranean, particularly the relationship between visual representation and social/political contexts. As director of the Aphrodisias excavation project since 1991, he has contributed significantly to understanding the archaeology of Greek cities in the Eastern Roman Empire. Key achievements include a British Academy/Philip Leverhulme Fellowship (2007-2008) and leadership in the AHRC-funded 'Last Statues of Antiquity' project (2009-2012), resulting in a collaborative book (2016). Teaching responsibilities include lectures and seminars on Greek and Roman art and archaeology. His publications span over four decades, with notable works on sarcophagi iconography, Aphrodisias excavations, and Hellenistic art. He actively collaborates with institutions like the Oxford Centre for Greek and Roman Antiquity (OCGRA). Current research continues to explore late antiquity art and archaeology through fieldwork and interdisciplinary projects.

Aydin Abarمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Mining Archaeology
• Archaeology of Alpine Regions
• Critical Archaeology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Aydin Abar is a faculty member at the Institute of Archaeology, University of Innsbruck, where he has held the position of Associate Professor of Mining Archaeology and Resource Research since 2023. He concurrently serves as Spokesperson for the FZ HiMAT research center and sits on the Advisory Board of the Forum for Critical Archaeology. His academic credentials include: Doctorate from Ruhr University Bochum (2018) with thesis: "Beyond the Ecstasy of Copper. Crafting Dwellers in Early Bronze Age Oman" MA from Free University of Berlin (2008) with thesis: "Pottery Assemblage of Chale Ghar Mine 1, Veshnaveh, Iran" Studies in West Asian Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Iranian Studies, and Assyriology at Ruprecht-Karls University of Heidelberg, Free University of Berlin, and Humboldt University of Berlin (2001/02-2008) Abar's research integrates critical theoretical frameworks with empirical analysis of resource extraction practices across Bronze Age societies. His work spans Mining Archaeology, Archaeology of Alpine Regions, Critical Archaeology, History of Archaeological Ideas, and Archaeology of Work, with concentrated focus on Metal Ages in the Alps, Iranian Highlands, and Southeast Arabian Peninsula. Current projects include "Miners of the Lagorai Mountains" investigating Bronze Age mining in Trentino, Italy, and "Crossing alpine foodways and miningways" examining intersections between subsistence systems and mineral extraction routes. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals methodological innovation in traceology and material culture studies, particularly regarding Bronze Age mining technologies in the Southern Alps. His work consistently bridges microscopic artifact analysis with broader socio-economic interpretations, demonstrating how surface traces on tools and comparative grindstone studies illuminate labor organization and technological choices in ancient mining communities. Abar actively supervises master's and doctoral theses in mining archaeology and resource research for students focusing on Europe and West Asia. His research leadership extends through significant projects including the international Cherabad Saltmummy & Saltmine Project (2010-2013) and ongoing FZ HiMAT initiatives examining water management in Bronze Age Alpine mining. As Spokesperson of FZ HiMAT, he directs interdisciplinary research on historical mining archaeology and technology in the Alps, while his role with the Forum for Critical Archaeology advances decolonizing approaches in archaeological theory and practice. His recent workshop leadership at the 13th International Congress on the Archaeology of the Ancient Near East (2023) demonstrates commitment to critical discourse in the field.

Emily M. Petermanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Petrology
• Mineralogy
• Geochronology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Emily M. Peterman is an Associate Professor of Earth and Oceanographic Science at Bowdoin College, currently on leave for the 2025–2026 academic year. She specializes in studying mountain belt evolution and micro-to-nanoscale mineral processes using petrology, geochemistry, and geochronology. Her lab employs advanced techniques like SEM, EBSD, and cathodoluminescence to analyze mineral recrystallization and deformation. Education: PhD, University of California, Santa Barbara (2009) BA, Geology and Spanish, Middlebury College (2004) Universidad SEK, Segovia, Spain (2003) Research Interests: Peterman investigates tectonic processes through mineral-scale analysis, focusing on metamorphic reactions, crustal evolution, and nanoscale trace element mobility. Her work bridges structural geology with geochemical methods to decode Earth's dynamic history. Publications: Her recent articles emphasize Appalachian tectonics, nanogeochronology, and metamorphic petrology. Trends show strong focus on integrating field geology with atom-scale microscopy to resolve complex orogenic processes. Grants & Collaborations: NSF Tectonics Grant (2020–2023) for hosting the 6th Structural Geology and Tectonics Forum. NSF Petrology Grant (2017–2023) for ultrahigh-pressure metamorphism research in Greece/Bulgaria with UMass-Amherst. Co-directs Bowdoin's SEM Lab with EDS/EBSD/CL capabilities, supporting >600 students.

Robert Thorneمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biological Physics
• Experimental Condensed Matter Physics
• Physics Education Research
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Robert Thorne is a Professor in the Department of Physics at Cornell University's College of Arts and Sciences. His research spans biological physics, experimental condensed matter physics, and physics education innovations. He holds a B.Sc. from the University of Manitoba (1981) and a Ph.D. from the University of Illinois at Urbana (1987). Stephen H. Weiss Presidential Fellow (2011-present) Founder and CTO of MiTeGen LLC (2004-present) Research Interests: Thorne's work focuses on: Single-particle cryo-EM and time-resolved molecular movies Advanced X-ray crystallography and SAXS techniques Water/ice physics in biological and materials contexts X-ray fluorescence imaging for archaeology Physics education curriculum reform and outreach programs Publication Trends: His 15 most recent articles (2004-2021) demonstrate expertise in: Structural biology methodology Radiation damage mitigation Nanoconfined material behavior Cultural heritage imaging Physics education innovation Crystallography instrumentation Awards: Presidential Young Investigator (1988-1993) Alfred P. Sloan Fellow (1988-1990) Stephen H. Weiss Presidential Fellow (2011-present) Advising & Grants: Active mentor of M.S. student Myeonghak Lee and undergraduate Andrew DiFabbio . His research has received grants supporting student engagement and CHESS synchrotron upgrades.

Julia Gambleمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Bioarchaeology
• Dental Anthropology
• Stress and Health Across the Life Course
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Julia Gamble is an Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Manitoba's Faculty of Arts. A bioarchaeologist and dental anthropologist, her research focuses on medieval European populations, particularly stress and health patterns across the life course. She employs advanced techniques like 3D scanning, laser microscopy, and palaeoproteomics for analysis. Education: PhD in Anthropology, University of Manitoba (2015) MA in European Historical Archaeology, University of Sheffield (2006) BA Honours in Anthropology, University of Winnipeg (2005) Research Interests: Her work bridges dental anthropology, developmental origins of health/disease, palaeodemography, and palaeopathology. She investigates correlations between dental growth disruptions and adult skeletal health markers, with recent collaborations on Avar period bioarchaeology and repatriation efforts. Recent Publications: Spanning 2016–2025, her articles address Black Death genetics, enamel defect analysis, digital osteology education, and sex estimation from proteomics. These studies integrate ancient DNA, microscopy, and historical contextualization. Grants & Affiliations: Principal Investigator for SSHRC-funded projects on early medieval Austria and co-Investigator for repatriation research. Affiliated with the Earth Materials and Archaeometry Centre (EMAC). Teaching: Courses include human osteology, bioarchaeology, and evolutionary anthropology. Actively involved in fieldwork in Europe and Canada.

Federica Spagnoliمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Phoenician-Punic Archaeology
• Mediterranean Archaeology
• Ancient Near Eastern Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Federica Spagnoli is an Associate Professor of Phoenician and Punic Archaeology at the Department of the Italian Institute of Oriental Studies (ISO), Faculty of Letters, Sapienza University of Rome. She teaches courses including "Archeologia fenicio-punica e del Mediterraneo," "The Phoenicians in Central Mediterranean," and "Pre-Classical Levant and Mediterranean." Her office is located in Building CU003, second floor, room 107 at Piazza Aldo Moro 5, Rome. Dr. Spagnoli obtained her PhD in Near Eastern Archaeology in 2008 under the supervision of Professors P. Matthiae and L. Nigro. She has been a member of the Rome "La Sapienza" Expedition to Motya since 2002, serving as supervisor of the ceramic Laboratory. Currently, she holds the position of RTDB in Phoenician and Punic Archaeology (L-OR/06). Her research focuses on Phoenician-Punic archaeology with particular emphasis on Mediterranean cultural interactions, religious practices, and material culture. Key areas of investigation include: Phoenician colonization in the central Mediterranean (Sicily, Sardinia, Malta, North Africa) Phoenician religious practices, particularly worship of Astarte Phoenician-Punic pottery technology and typology Mediterranean cultural interactions between Phoenicians and indigenous populations Sacred landscapes and coastal sanctuaries in the Mediterranean Environmental archaeology and human-environment interactions at Phoenician sites Dr. Spagnoli's recent scholarly output demonstrates a strong interdisciplinary approach, combining traditional archaeological methods with advanced scientific techniques. Her work increasingly incorporates archaeometric analyses, 3D documentation, and environmental studies to deepen understanding of Phoenician material culture, religious practices, and human-environment interactions. Key research sites include Motya in Sicily and Ras il-Wardija in Gozo, Malta, where she leads the Sapienza Archaeological Expedition. Her scholarly contributions span ceramic studies, religious archaeology, landscape studies, and archaeometry, reflecting the multifaceted nature of Phoenician-Punic studies in the contemporary academic landscape. Dr. Spagnoli actively supervises student theses and leads archaeological fieldwork, including the Sapienza Archaeological Expedition at Gozo - Ras il-Wardija Project. She also coordinates laboratory work, including ceramic analysis and digital documentation of archaeological finds. Her research team includes specialists in archaeobotany, archaeometry, digital documentation, and religious studies, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of contemporary Mediterranean archaeology.

Aaron Shugarمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Art Conservation
• Archaeological Materials
• X-ray Fluorescence Spectroscopy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Aaron Shugar is a Professor and current Bader Chair in Art Conservation at Queen’s University. With a background in archaeometallurgy and conservation science, he specializes in non-destructive analysis techniques for cultural heritage, including X-ray fluorescence (XRF), Raman spectroscopy, and hyperspectral imaging. His work bridges art history, material degradation, and technological innovation. Honours H.B.A. in Anthropology and Law & Society from York University M.S. in Archaeological Materials from the University of Sheffield Ph.D. in Archaeometallurgy from University College London His research focuses on historic artist’s pigments , ancient metallurgy , and technical history of artifacts , with particular interest in degradation pathways and manufacturing processes. Recent publications highlight trends in AI integration with XRF analysis and preservation of modern materials in art conservation. Bader Chair in Art Conservation Mellon Foundation Professor in Conservation Science Aaron co-directed the Archaeometallurgy Laboratory at Lehigh University, served as a guest scientist at NIST, and remains a research associate at the Smithsonian Institution. He actively contributes to TEFAF’s Scientific Vetting Committee and acts as a forensic materials expert for the Court of Arbitration for Art.

Niamh Nic Daeidمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Forensic Science
• Prison Drug Analysis
• Explosives Research
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Niamh Nic Daeid is Professor of Forensic Science and Director of the Leverhulme Research Centre for Forensic Science (LRCFS) at the University of Dundee, leading the £15m Just Tech Institute for Innovation. She holds fellowships with the Royal Society of Edinburgh, Royal Society of Chemistry, and multiple forensic science bodies while serving on committees for INTERPOL, the International Criminal Court, and the United Nations. Her research focuses on forensic chemistry applications in prison drug analysis, explosives detection, and fire investigation. Recent work emphasizes science communication, particularly using comics to improve juror comprehension of forensic testimony. She leads major projects including Clarus (bias prevention in digital forensics) and the Smart Digital Forensic Advisor initiative. Nic Daeid's publications span forensic methodology development, from quantum dots for fingerprint detection to machine learning for footwear impression analysis. Her team's 2025 research includes prison drug studies using seized Scottish evidence and advanced cartridge case imaging techniques. European Network of Forensic Science Institutes Distinguished Forensic Scientist award (2018) Royal Society of Edinburgh Senior Medal for Public Engagement Peter Ganci Award for fire investigation services Gold Engage Watermark for Public Engagement (2019) Best Short Paper Award, International Conference on eXtended Reality (2022) She supervises 13 research students and early-career academics across forensic chemistry, digital forensics, and science communication projects. Current grants include the Leverhulme Trust's £10m LRCFS (2016-2026), UK government's Tay Cities Regional Deal funding, and Dundee City Council's VR/5G initiative. Her team maintains active collaborations with Scottish prisons, international forensic networks, and law enforcement agencies.

• Serious Games
• 3D Visualization
• Medical Education Technology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Daniel Livingstone is a researcher at The Glasgow School of Art (GSA) specializing in the application of games and 3D technologies to enhance learning and public engagement. His work spans medical visualization, heritage interpretation, and broader educational technology domains. Current PGR supervisee: Shaojie Ni (AR & Gamification in Museums) Email: D.Livingstone@gsa.ac.uk Research Themes : Serious games, virtual reality, 3D anatomical modeling, disease education, digital heritage preservation, and AI-driven simulations. Highlights include AR tools for rheumatology engagement, VR applications in diabetes management, and digital reconstructions of historical surgical instruments. Article Trends : Focus on merging immersive technologies with healthcare education, heritage storytelling, and interdisciplinary applications of game engines. Recurring keywords: Augmented Reality , 3D Visualization , Medical Education , Public Health , Virtual Environments .

Till J.J. Hanebuthمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Marine geosciences
• Coastal changes
• Climate and ocean
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Till J.J. Hanebuth is a Professor in the Department of Marine Science at Coastal Carolina University's Gupta College of Science. He leads the Coastal Geosystems Research Lab and is actively involved in numerous research projects focusing on coastal and marine geoscience. His work spans both fundamental research on sea level variability, river deltas, and continental shelf processes, as well as applied research addressing silting, erosion, and contamination issues. His educational background includes: Habilitation in Marine Geosciences from University of Bremen, Germany (2010) D.Sc. in Marine Geology from Chr.-Albrechts-University Kiel, Germany (2000) M.Sc. in Geology-Paleontology from Philipps-University Marburg, Germany (1996) B.Sc. in Geology-Paleontology from University of Hamburg, Germany (1993) Hanebuth's research interests span a broad spectrum of marine geoscience topics with a particular focus on coastal systems in the Anthropocene. His work examines how climate-related rising water levels, weather events, rapid urbanization, and land-use practices modify coastal environments. He investigates sea level variability, river delta dynamics, sediment and hydrodynamics on continental shelves, paleoceanography, and the impacts of human activities on coastal systems. His research often involves international collaborations across multiple continents including Germany, Spain, Portugal, Brazil, and Argentina. Analysis of Hanebuth's recent publications reveals a strong focus on continental shelf processes, sediment dynamics, and coastal change across diverse geographical regions including Southeast Asia, the Gulf of Cadiz, the Bengal Shelf, and the southeastern United States. His work frequently integrates geological, oceanographic, and anthropogenic factors to understand coastal evolution. A notable trend is the increasing attention to human impacts on coastal systems and the development of high-resolution records of environmental change using sediment cores and acoustic data. Hanebuth actively mentors students at all levels through the VIP (Vertically Integrated Projects) program. Undergraduate students progress through successive project-integrated courses building technical skills, while graduate students develop thesis research within his Coastal Geosystems Research Lab. He currently supervises one Ph.D., two MS, and one undergraduate student on the Bengal Shelf project examining monsoon, cyclones, tectonics, subsidence, and anthropogenic impacts. His laboratory offers students hands-on experience with advanced techniques including sediment coring, geochemical analysis, seismo-acoustic data processing, scanning electron microscopy, FTIR polymer measurement, Ground-Penetrating Radar surveying, and Real-Time Kinematic GPS elevation surveying. The lab collaborates with universities and institutions across South Carolina, other U.S. states, and internationally in Germany, Spain, Portugal, Brazil, and Argentina.

Daniel Baumمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهش

• Scientific Visualization
• Computational Biology
• Image Analysis
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Daniel Baum is a Research Professor and Head of the Visual Data Analysis research group at the Zuse Institute Berlin (ZIB), which is affiliated with Freie Universität Berlin. His work spans across scientific visualization, computational biology, and image analysis, with a particular focus on developing methods for analyzing complex biological structures and neural circuits. He is actively involved in multiple interdisciplinary research projects including HFSP Chitons, Geometric Learning for Single-Cell RNA Velocity Modeling, and RobustCircuit. Dr. Baum's research interests center on visual and data-centric computing approaches to solve complex problems in biology and medicine. His work bridges the gap between computational methods and biological applications, with significant contributions to cryo-electron tomography analysis, neural circuit mapping, and geometric morphometrics. He develops innovative algorithms for 3D reconstruction, image segmentation, and visualization of biological structures, from molecular to organismal scales. His publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to visualization techniques applied to biological problems, with recent work focusing on neural circuit analysis in zebrafish and Drosophila, biomechanical studies of animal structures, and advanced methods for analyzing ancient artifacts. The research shows a clear trajectory toward increasingly sophisticated multimodal data integration and machine learning approaches. Dr. Baum leads a productive research group with several key collaborators who frequently appear as co-authors on his publications, indicating a strong mentoring relationship. His projects involve substantial funding from various sources supporting interdisciplinary collaborations across biology, computer science, and engineering. His laboratory at ZIB focuses on visual data analysis for complex biological systems, with particular strength in developing computational methods for neuroscience applications and biomaterial analysis. The group maintains strong collaborations with multiple institutions working on cutting-edge imaging technologies and biological model systems.

Sara Manaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Active Tectonics
• Volcanology
• Geochemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sara Mana serves as Chairperson of the Department of Geological Sciences at Salem State University, where she teaches courses spanning Dynamic Earth (GLS 100), Volcanology (GLS 346), Field Geology II (GLS 485), and specialized topics like Geology in the Movies (GLS 108) and Forensic Microscopy (GLS 256). Her research integrates field geology with advanced analytical techniques to investigate active tectonic systems. Dr. Mana's research focuses on active tectonics and quantitative analysis in rift environments, particularly the East African Rift. She employs radiogenic isotope geochemistry , incompatible trace element analysis , and high-precision 40 Ar/ 39 Ar geochronology to study magma evolution, basin development, and deformation processes. Her work connects climate-tectonics interactions with ecosystem evolution, utilizing gas geochemistry and remote sensing for regional-scale analysis. Recent publications reveal persistent focus on East African Rift dynamics, with recurring themes of tephrochronology , rift-related magmatism , and paleoanthropological site correlation . Collaborative work spans Costa Rican volcanism, Appalachian metamorphism, and nuclear forensics, demonstrating interdisciplinary reach across geophysics, archaeology, and critical zone science. Dr. Mana has secured significant National Science Foundation funding: PI on $80,157 NSF award (2018-2021, extended to 2023 with $25,712 supplement) for the East African Rift Tephra Database project PI on $12,885 NSF sub-award for Miocene ecosystem research in Kenya External collaborator on $2,671,455 NSF Frontier Research project examining climate-tectonics interactions in the East African Rift She mentors undergraduates through senior research courses (GLS 500/501) and forensic geoscience internships (GLS 499), emphasizing field-based learning and analytical skill development.

Sebastian Boschمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Material Analysis
• Cultural Heritage Studies
• Multispectral Imaging
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sebastian Bosch serves as Manager of the Mobile Lab at the University of Hamburg's Centre for the Study of Manuscript Cultures (CSMC). He leads material analysis initiatives for cultural heritage artifacts through advanced scientific instrumentation. His roles include managing XRF and FTIR spectrometers in the Mobile Lab, and contributing to the Cluster of Excellence 'Understanding Written Artefacts' (2019–2025). Key projects include the Palm-Leaf Manuscript Profiling Initiative and material analysis of medieval manuscripts. Bosch holds a PhD in material science and has extensive experience in non-destructive testing techniques. His work bridges archaeometry, digital humanities, and conservation science. Research interests focus on multispectral imaging, pigment characterization, and technological applications for cultural heritage preservation. He collaborates internationally on projects like the Atri Fragment Revisited and Squarcialupi Codex analysis. Technical expertise includes XRF spectroscopy, infrared microscopy, and software development for pattern analysis in manuscripts. Has presented over 27 academic activities, including lectures on Mobile Lab methodologies and material analysis workshops. Manages laboratory equipment worth millions euros, supporting interdisciplinary research. Supervises technical operations for dozens of manuscripts annually through the Mobile Lab's fieldwork capabilities. Awards: No formal academic awards listed, though work has been recognized through high-impact publications in journals like Manuscript Studies and i-com .

Óscar Andrey Herrera Sanchoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Optics
• Quantum Biology
• Quantum Metrology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Óscar Andrey Herrera Sancho is a Full Professor at the University of Costa Rica and a researcher at the Atomic, Nuclear and Molecular Sciences Research Center. He holds a PhD in Physics from Leibniz University Hannover and has held roles including Head of the Physical Metrology Department at the National Metrology Institute of Costa Rica. His research spans Quantum Optics, Quantum Biology, Surface Physics, and Educational Physics, with interdisciplinary work in art conservation, biophysics, and cultural heritage science. Education: Postdoc Fellowship, Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information, University of Innsbruck (2016) PhD in Physics, Leibniz University Hannover (2012) M.Sc. in Physics, University of Costa Rica (2008) B.Sc. in Physics, University of Costa Rica (2003) Research Interests: His work bridges quantum physics with cultural heritage preservation, including material analysis of historical artifacts, fungal biodeterioration studies, and pedagogical innovations linking literature and science. He also investigates surface physics phenomena relevant to astrophysical ice transitions and quantum gas systems. Scientific Awards: Alexander von Humboldt Foundation Fellow Advising & Grants: While specific grants are not listed, his extensive co-authorship network and leadership roles indicate active collaboration in interdisciplinary research. His work on cultural heritage has involved student teams in material analysis and software development for artifact preservation. Labs & Teams: Leads the Spatially Resolved Ultracold Rydberg Physics group at the 5th Institute of Physics, focusing on quantum systems and their applications in precision measurement and cultural heritage science.