جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Kirsten Andrea Schnorrمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Ultrafast Science
• Atomic Physics
• Molecular Physics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Kirsten Andrea Schnorr is a Researcher at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) in Switzerland, working within the Center for Photon Science and Laboratory for Femtochemistry. She joined the SwissFEL team in 2018 to develop the Maloja endstation for atomic, molecular, and non-linear physics, leading its design, construction, and operational commissioning for cutting-edge XUV/X-ray experiments. Her educational background includes: PhD in Physics (2014), Ruprecht Karl University Heidelberg, completed at the Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics under PD Dr. Robert Moshammer; thesis focused on XUV pump-probe experiments of electron rearrangement and interatomic Coulombic decay in diatomic molecules. Schnorr's research centers on photo-induced ultrafast relaxation mechanisms in atoms, molecules, and nanoparticles using time-resolved techniques at Free-Electron Lasers and High Harmonic Generation sources. She pioneers multi-color pump-probe schemes with ultrashort X-ray pulses to steer non-local decay processes like Interatomic Coulombic Decay and Electron Mediated Decay, enabling real-time observation of electron dynamics and proton transfer in molecular systems. Her publication trends (2025-2020) reveal dual expertise in fundamental molecular dynamics and instrumental innovation. Key themes include proton transfer in water dimers (Science Advances 2023), Coulomb explosion in iodinated compounds (2025), and engineering breakthroughs like compact gas attenuators (2023) and polarization control systems (2024), frequently published in Physical Review Letters, Nature Communications, and Journal of Synchrotron Radiation. Scientific awards: Peter Paul Ewald Fellowship from the Volkswagen Foundation (2015), supporting her research on non-linear relaxation processes at UC Berkeley's Physical Chemistry Department under Prof. Stephen Leone. No formal advisees or student supervision are documented. The Volkswagen Foundation fellowship served as her primary grant, funding postdoctoral work on real-time relaxation studies; no additional grants are specified. Her instrumental leadership at SwissFEL suggests mentorship of junior scientists, though no individual students are named. Schnorr directs the Maloja instrument at SwissFEL while contributing to the ATHOS beamline development. She collaborates extensively with PSI's detector teams (e.g., JUNGFRAU advancements) and international groups like UC Berkeley's Physical Chemistry Department, driving initiatives in ultrafast beamline technology and molecular dynamics experiments.

• Experimental Nuclear Physics
• Nuclear Structure
• Nuclear Reactions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Jenny Hiu Ching Lee is an Associate Professor at the Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, The University of Hong Kong . She leads experimental research in Experimental Nuclear Physics , focusing on Nucleon Correlations , Nuclear Shell Structure , and Exotic Nuclei using facilities at RIKEN Nishina Center, RCNP Osaka University , and NSCL Michigan State University . Education: B.Sc. in Physics, The Chinese University of Hong Kong (2002-2005) M.S. in Nuclear Physics, Michigan State University (2005-2007) Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics, Michigan State University (2007-2010) Her research employs Direct Reactions , In-beam Gamma Spectroscopy , and Beta-decay Spectroscopy to investigate Neutron-rich Nuclei , Isospin Symmetry Breaking , and Nuclear Mass Measurements . Her recent work includes studies on 78Ni , 54Ca , and 56,58Ca to probe nuclear deformation and magic number stability. As a Principal Investigator , she has secured grants for projects like "Studies of Nuclear Structure Evolutions using In-beam Gamma Spectroscopy of 54,56Ca, around 78Ni and 100Sn" and "Exploring triton-cluster structure in exotic nuclei beyond alpha clustering" . Her group collaborates internationally on detector array development (e.g., BRIKEN beta-delayed neutron detector ). She supervises Ph.D. students in experiments at Radioactive-Isotope Beam Facilities in Japan and China, emphasizing precision mass measurements and nuclear spectroscopy. Her teaching includes PHYS1250 Fundamental Physics , PHYS3851 Atomic and Nuclear Physics , and PHYS3760 Physics Laboratory .

Barbara A. J. Lechnerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Functional Nanomaterials
• Heterogeneous Catalysis
• Scanning Tunneling Microscopy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Barbara A. J. Lechner is a Professor of Functional Nanomaterials at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), holding her position within the Department of Chemistry at the TUM School of Natural Sciences. Appointed as a Rudolf Mößbauer Professor in October 2020, she leads an active research group investigating dynamic processes in functional nanomaterials under realistic conditions. Her work bridges surface science, catalysis, and nanotechnology with significant funding through prestigious grants including an ERC Starting Grant. Prof. Lechner's educational background includes a Mag. rer. nat. in Chemistry from the University of Innsbruck (2008) followed by a PhD in Physics from the University of Cambridge. Her postdoctoral work was conducted at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory under Prof. Miquel Salmeron before she became a group leader at TUM's Chair of Physical Chemistry in 2016. Her research program focuses on understanding dynamic restructuring processes in functional nanomaterials, particularly model catalysts in reactive gas atmospheres. Using time- and space-resolved scanning tunneling microscopy directly in gas mixtures, her group investigates how metal particle and oxide support structures change and influence material functionality. A key innovation is their use of size-selected clusters with precisely defined atom counts to isolate specific structural effects. Her group also employs synchrotron-based X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy for complementary chemical information. Analysis of Prof. Lechner's recent publications reveals a strong focus on atomic-scale dynamics in catalytic systems, with particular emphasis on iron oxide and platinum-based catalysts. Her work increasingly combines advanced microscopy techniques with computational approaches to understand restructuring mechanisms. Notable trends include investigations of strong metal-support interactions (SMSI), cluster encapsulation effects, and the role of lattice oxygen in catalytic processes. Her 2023-2025 publications demonstrate growing interest in 2D materials and their stability on metal surfaces. Dozentenpreis des Fonds der Chemischen Industrie (2023) ERC Starting Grant (2019) Stipendium im Jungen Kolleg der Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften (2018) Marie Skłodowska Curie Stipendium (2017) Max Auwärter Preis (2016) Springer Thesis Prize (2013) Prof. Lechner leads two major research projects: TACCAMA (Atomic-Scale Motion Picture: Taming Cluster Catalysts at the Abyss of Meta-Stability, 2020-2026), an ERC-funded project focusing on atomic-scale motion in cluster catalysts, and CRC1441 (Tracking the Active Site in Heterogeneous Catalysis for Emission Control, 2021-2024), which investigates active sites in catalytic emission control systems. Her teaching includes experimental methods in physical chemistry and research practicums, indicating active student mentorship though specific advisees aren't listed in the available materials. Her laboratory specializes in advanced surface characterization techniques, particularly movie-rate scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) capable of operating at elevated temperatures and near-ambient pressures. This unique capability allows her team to observe dynamic processes in reactive gas atmospheres, providing unprecedented insights into catalyst restructuring during operation. The group also maintains strong collaborations with synchrotron facilities for complementary X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy measurements.

Chang-beom Eomمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Heteroepitaxy
• Complex oxide thin films
• Nanostructure fabrication
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Chang-beom Eom is the Raymond R. Holton Chair and Theodore H. Geballe Professor in the Department of Materials Science & Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His research group specializes in heteroepitaxy of complex oxide thin films, nanostructures, and device applications, focusing on atomic-scale control for electronic, magnetic, and optical innovations. Education: PhD, Stanford University (1991) MS, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST, 1983) MS, Hanyang University (1981) Research Interests: Prof. Eom explores nanostructure fabrication, heteroepitaxy of complex oxides (e.g., ferroelectrics, superconductors), and oxide nanoelectronics. His work targets piezoelectric MEMS/NEMS, magnetoelectric devices, and 2D electron gases at oxide interfaces, emphasizing atomic-layer precision for next-generation quantum materials. Publication Trends: Recent articles (2023–2025) highlight advances in oxide heterostructures, spin transport, and quantum phenomena. Key themes include symmetry-controlled magnetism, noncollinear antiferromagnets, oxide interface engineering, and flexoelectric effects, with applications in spintronics, energy-efficient computing, and terahertz technology. Awards: Honorary Doctorate (DTU, 2023) MRS David Turnbull Lectureship (2022) Vannevar Bush Fellowship (2020) Moore Foundation EPiQS Investigator (2019) Packard Fellowship (1995) Research Group: Leads a team developing oxide thin-film synthesis, characterization, and nano-fabrication techniques. Collaborates globally on projects involving superconducting nanowires, multiferroic heterostructures, and terahertz magnonics. Secured grants from NSF, Moore Foundation, and DARPA for quantum material innovation.

Carsten Klemptمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Optics
• Atom Optics
• Ultracold Quantum Gases
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Carsten Klempt is an apl. Prof. (extraordinary professor) at the Institute of Quantum Optics within the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics at Leibniz University Hannover. He serves as Group Leader of the Quantum Atom Optics research group, focusing on ultracold quantum gases and quantum entanglement. His research has significant implications for quantum metrology, atom interferometry, and quantum information processing. Education: 2002: Diploma in Physics from the Johannes Gutenberg University 2001-2002: Diploma thesis at the Institute of Nuclear Physics, University of Mainz "Construction and testing of a BaF2 detector" 1998-1999: Studied at the University of Washington (Seattle) 1996-2002: Physics studies at the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz 2003-2007: Doctorate at the Institute of Quantum Optics "Interaction in Bose-Fermi quantum gases" 2012: Habilitation in the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics at Leibniz University Hannover: "Nonclassical states in ultracold quantum gases" Professor Klempt's research primarily focuses on quantum optics and atom optics , with particular emphasis on ultracold quantum gases , Bose-Einstein condensates , and quantum entanglement . His work explores the fundamental properties of quantum systems at extremely low temperatures, investigating phenomena such as quantum phase transitions, spin dynamics, and nonclassical states in atomic ensembles. A significant portion of his research addresses practical applications in quantum metrology and precision measurement, developing techniques for atom interferometry and quantum-enhanced sensing. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on quantum state tomography , quantum entanglement , and quantum metrology , with particular attention to number-resolved detection of quantum states and the development of advanced techniques for quantum-enhanced measurements. Klempt's work bridges fundamental quantum physics with practical applications in precision measurement technology. Scientific Awards: Lower Saxony Science Prize 2013 (Young Scientist Category) Professor Klempt leads the Quantum Atom Optics group at Leibniz University Hannover, where he supervises numerous PhD students and postdoctoral researchers. His research has been supported by significant funding, including his role as Head of a Junior Research Group in the Cluster of Excellence "Centre for Quantum Engineering and Space-Time Research" (QUEST) from 2008-2013. His work contributes to major collaborative projects such as ELGAR (European Laboratory for Gravitation and Atom-interferometric Research) and SAGE (Space Atomic Gravity Explorer). The Quantum Atom Optics laboratory under Professor Klempt's leadership focuses on experimental investigations of ultracold atomic systems, particularly spinor Bose-Einstein condensates. The group develops advanced techniques for quantum state preparation, manipulation, and measurement, with applications ranging from fundamental tests of quantum mechanics to practical quantum sensors for precision measurements.

Harry Morganمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Computational Chemistry
• Theoretical Chemistry
• Structural Chemistry
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Harry Morgan is a Lecturer in Computational and Theoretical Chemistry, actively contributing to interdisciplinary research at the intersection of chemistry and physics. He specializes in computational modeling of quantum materials, structural chemistry, and electronic state analysis. Research Outputs: 26 publications focusing on thin films, nuclear clocks, catalysts, and topological insulators Expertise: Mass Spectrometry, Structural Chemistry, Plane Wave Methods, and Gold Nanoparticle Systems His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals through advancements in quantum materials and sustainable chemical processes. Current research includes: Radioactive decay in solid-state systems Electronic transport in crystalline structures Chemical bonding models for quantum materials Stability analysis of catalytic nanoparticles He is accepting PhD students for projects related to chemical bonding models of quantum materials.

Thalappil Pradeepمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Molecular materials
• Nanoscience
• Water purification
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Thalappil Pradeep is the second Institute Professor at the Indian Institute of Technology Madras (IITM) and holds the Deepak Parekh Institute Chair Professor position in the Department of Chemistry. With academic training from the University of Calicut, Indian Institute of Science (IISc), UC Berkeley, and Purdue University, his research focuses on molecular and nanoscale materials for environmental applications. Education: University of Calicut (B.Sc.), Indian Institute of Science (M.Sc. & Ph.D.), UC Berkeley (Postdoc), Purdue University (Postdoc) His work in molecular materials and nanotechnology has led to groundbreaking innovations in drinking water purification, including commercialized technologies for pesticide and arsenic removal that serve millions. He has authored over 550 scientific papers and holds 120 patents, with a strong emphasis on translating laboratory discoveries into real-world solutions through seven co-founded companies. Research Trends: Development of affordable nanotechnology-based water filters, atomically precise nanocluster assemblies, plasmonic materials, and metal recovery chemistry Among numerous accolades, he has received the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize, Padma Shri, VinFuture Prize, and Eni Award. He is a fellow of all major Indian science academies, TWAS, AAAS, and The African Academy of Sciences. Scientific Awards: Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize (2008), Padma Shri (2020), TWAS Prize in Chemistry (2018), VinFuture Prize (2022), Eni Award (2023) Pradeep actively contributes to academic leadership through editorial board memberships in journals like ACS Nano and Environmental Science & Technology. His philanthropy includes supporting a village school with 500 students, demonstrating his commitment to education access.

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Materials Science
• Energy Storage
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Roland A. Fischer is a Full Professor at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) since 2016, leading the Chair for Inorganic and Metallorganic Chemistry within the TUM School of Natural Sciences. His research focuses on the synthesis and applications of supramolecular materials, particularly metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) and intermetalloid clusters, with applications in energy storage, catalysis, photonics, and microelectronics. He holds a PhD from TUM (1989) and habilitation (1995), with prior professorships at the University of Heidelberg (1996–1997) and Ruhr University Bochum (1997–2015). He served as Vice President of the German Research Foundation (DFG, 2016–2021) and Academic Director of the Central Institute for Catalysis Research since 2018. His career includes roles as Dean of the Faculty of Chemistry & Biochemistry at RUB (2005–2008) and coordination of EU-funded projects like SURMOF (EU STREP, 2006–2009) and DEFNET (Horizon 2020, 2015–2018). He has published over 680 papers (h-index 101), with contributions to MOF-based catalysis, energy materials, and stimuli-responsive systems. Awards include the Heinz Maier-Leibnitz Prize (1993), Alfried Krupp Award (1996), and an honorary doctorate from Ruhr-University (2018). Research interests include MOF design for CO₂ capture, photocatalytic fuel production, and functional hybrid materials. Notable contributions include developing MOF-based electrocatalysts and understanding cluster growth dynamics. His work bridges fundamental chemistry with applications in sustainable energy and environmental technologies. He is an editorial board member of Angewandte Chemie and Chemical Vapour Deposition . His labs focus on synthesis, characterization, and device integration of advanced materials. Collaborative projects span academia and industry, emphasizing translation from lab to real-world applications.

Lars Breuerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Materials Science
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Nanotechnology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lars Breuer is a Principal Investigator at the Collaborative Research Centre 1242 (CRC 1242) at the University of Duisburg-Essen, focusing on particle-induced excitations in the time domain. His work centers on interactions between highly charged ions and low-dimensional materials, particularly graphene, MoS2, and black phosphorus systems. Key Research Areas: Ion irradiation effects, ultrafast electronic response of 2D materials, charge exchange dynamics, and surface modification at atomic scales Techniques: Time-resolved spectroscopy, supersonic gas beam ion sources, sputtering analysis, and pump-probe experiments Recent publications highlight collaborations with Marika Schleberger's team and advancements in understanding nonequilibrium electron dynamics (2024) and ion-induced memory effects in 2D transistors (2023). His work bridges fundamental physics and applied material engineering through precise ion-beam manipulation. Notable contributions include: Developing ultrashort ion pulse generation for time-domain studies Characterizing defect-induced properties in Janus MoSSe structures Investigating metal-2D material interfaces for optoelectronic applications

Franco Gianturcoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Quantum Chemistry
• Molecular Physics
• Astrochemistry
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Franco Gianturco is a distinguished Senior Research Professor at the University of Innsbruck's Department of Ion Physics and Applied Physics, with a secondary affiliation at University of Rome "La Sapienza". With a career spanning over five decades since receiving his Laurea in Chemistry from the University of Bologna in 1961 and his D. Phil. in Applied Mathematics from Oxford University in 1967, he has established himself as a leading figure in quantum chemistry and molecular physics. His research interests span an impressive breadth of theoretical and computational chemistry, focusing on elementary processes in molecular gases, both neutral and ionized. He specializes in computational modeling of energy transfers in molecular discharges, nonequilibrium behavior in molecular mixtures, and quantum/classical treatments of molecular inelastic cross sections. His work extends to electronic structure calculations, potential energy surfaces for protonation and ionization, quantum modeling of rare gas clusters, microsolvation in helium droplets, and molecular processes at ultralow energies relevant to astrophysics. His research bridges fundamental quantum mechanics with applications in interstellar chemistry, radiation damage, and ultracold molecular systems. Gianturco's recent publications (2020-2021) reveal a strong focus on rotational and vibrational dynamics of molecular ions in cold environments, particularly examining collisions involving CN-, C2H-, HeH+, and OH- with helium and other buffer gases. His work demonstrates sophisticated quantum dynamical calculations applied to problems in interstellar chemistry, cold ion trap physics, and early universe chemical processes. The consistent theme across these publications is the precise quantum mechanical treatment of state-to-state transitions in molecular systems under extreme conditions. Humboldt Research Prize (1991) Fellow of the American Physical Society (1988) Fellow of the New York Academy of Sciences (1989) Fellow of the Institute of Physics (U.K.) (1994) Fellow of the European Physical Society (2005) Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (U.K.) (2008) Fellow of the Academia Europea (London) (2009) Fellow of the Acadèmie de Stalinslas (France) (2014) Research Prize of the Max-Planck Society for Chemical Physics (1995) P.O. Lowdin Lecture (1996) MOLEC Award (1998) Throughout his career, Gianturco has coordinated numerous European research networks and COST projects, served on editorial boards of major physics and chemistry journals including Editor-in-Chief of Europhysics Letters and European Journal of Physics D, and held leadership positions in international scientific organizations such as Chairman of the Division of Atomic and Molecular Physics of the European Physical Society. His research has been supported by extensive funding from European and Italian research agencies, with over 590 publications to his name. His work is conducted within the Molecular Systems research group at the Department of Ion Physics and Applied Physics at the University of Innsbruck, where he collaborates with an international team of researchers investigating quantum phenomena in molecular systems under extreme conditions. His theoretical approaches provide critical insights for experimental groups working with cold ion traps, helium nanodroplets, and interstellar chemistry simulations.

Ulrich Kaspar Heizمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cluster Catalysis
• Advanced Spectroscopy
• Nanocatalysis
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Ulrich Kaspar Heiz holds the Chair of Physical Chemistry at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) within the TUM School of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry. His research focuses on cluster-assembled materials in the non-scalable size regime, exploring quantum size effects and their applications in catalysis and energy conversion. He leads the research group on Cluster Catalysis and Advanced Spectroscopy, developing sophisticated methodologies to assess physical and chemical properties across different environments from ultra-high vacuum to ambient pressure. His research interests center on the fundamental properties of nanoscale materials, particularly investigating how the exact number of atoms in clusters determines their properties. This work has significant implications for understanding nanocatalysis, asymmetric catalysis, and photocatalysis. He employs a range of integral and local techniques including advanced spectroscopy and microscopy to research atomically precise matter. His fingerprint research areas include Surface Science, Size Selectivity, Magnesium Oxide Chemistry, Cluster Size effects, film materials science, Desorption chemistry, formation processes, and Metal Cluster science. Professor Heiz's publication record demonstrates consistent high-impact research spanning fundamental cluster science to applied catalysis. His recent work shows a clear trend toward bridging the pressure gap in catalysis research, developing methods to study clusters from ultra-high vacuum to ambient pressure conditions. The articles reveal strong focus on size-selected cluster catalysis, particularly with platinum, gold, and tantalum clusters, with applications in methane conversion, CO oxidation, and oxygen reduction reactions. His research increasingly incorporates chiral environments and advanced in situ characterization techniques. Spokesperson of the Cluster of Excellence e-conversion (2018) Member of the DFG Chemistry Forum (2013) ERC Advanced Grant recipient (2010) Alexander von Humboldt Committee Member (2006) Andrew Mellon Fellow (1992) Professor Heiz teaches multiple courses in physical chemistry including Experimental Methods of Physical Chemistry, Molecular Spectroscopy, and seminars on surface science and nanostructures. His research group develops and advances sophisticated methodologies for cluster research, with particular emphasis on bridging fundamental understanding with practical catalytic applications. The group maintains strong connections with international research institutions and has attracted significant funding through competitive grants including the ERC Advanced Grant.

Toma Susiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Atomic Precision Materials Engineering
• Electron Microscopy
• Defect Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Toma Susi is an Associate Professor at the University of Vienna's Faculty of Physics, leading the Physics of Nanostructured Materials group. With a doctorate from Aalto University (2011) and a FWF Lise Meitner fellowship (2013-2015), they now focus on atomic-scale materials engineering through electron microscopy and computational modeling. PhD in Materials Science (2011, Aalto University) FWF Lise Meitner Fellow (2013-2015, University of Vienna) ERC Starting Grant recipient (2017) for atomic precision materials engineering Research spans: electron beam manipulation of 2D materials, defect engineering for novel properties, and multislice simulations in microscopy. Collaborative projects include ATMEN (Atomic Precision Materials Engineering) and open science initiatives. Key article trends: Electron microscopy for atomic-scale characterization 2D materials (graphene, MoS2, hBN) under irradiation Computational methods for STEM/TEM simulations Open science tools (abTEM, GPAW) Scientific awards: ERC Starting Grant (2017) FWF Lise Meitner Fellowship Current projects: Time-dependent neutralization of highly charged ions Positronium interferometry ATMEN (Atomic Precision Materials Engineering)

Pradeep Thalappilمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Instrumentation
• Molecular surfaces
• Low energy ion scattering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Pradeep Thalappil is an Institute Professor at the Indian Institute of Technology Madras (IIT Madras), holding the Deepak Parekh Institute Chair Professorship since 2017. His academic journey includes roles as Professor (2004–present), Associate Professor (2000–2004), and Assistant Professor (1995–2000), with a Visiting Faculty stint (1993–1995). His research focuses on instrumentation, molecular surfaces, low-energy ion scattering, nanoscale materials, nanoscience, and water purification. Notable contributions include pioneering work on atomically precise nanoclusters and environmental nanotechnology solutions. He has received over 20 prestigious awards, including the 2024 US National Academy of Engineering Fellowship, 2023 Eni Award, and Padma Shri (2020), India’s fourth-highest civilian honor. Research Interests: Prof. Thalappil’s work bridges chemistry and nanotechnology, addressing global challenges like water purification and sustainable material synthesis. His innovations include developing nanocluster-based technologies for environmental remediation and advanced materials. Recent studies explore plasmonic nanomaterials, interstellar clathrate hydrates, and selective metal extraction using green chemistry approaches. Awards & Recognition: His accolades span international and national honors, reflecting global recognition of his scientific impact. Key awards include the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize (2008), B.M. Birla Science Prize (2003), and multiple fellowships from prestigious academies. His research has led to patents and industry collaborations, emphasizing translational science. Grants & Advising: Prof. Thalappil has led numerous research grants, though specific funding details are not listed. His mentorship has shaped many students’ careers, though no named advisees are explicitly mentioned in the texts. His lab focuses on nanotechnology applications in energy and environment, collaborating with global institutions like Karlsruhe Institute of Technology and the Materials Research Society of India. Publications & Outreach: Over 400 publications span high-impact journals such as ACS Nano and Angewandte Chemie . Recent works highlight advancements in nanocluster assembly, plasmonic materials, and environmental nanotechnology. He actively engages in science communication through media and public lectures, advocating for sustainable innovation.

Rasel Ernst Mariaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atomic Physics
• Quantum Optics
• Quantum Sensors
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rasel Ernst Maria is a Chair Professor for Experimental Physics at Leibniz University Hannover, Germany, since 2008. His research spans quantum physics, atomic physics, and fundamental physics, focusing on quantum sensors, interferometry, and Bose-Einstein condensation. He has pioneered advancements in microgravity experiments and precision measurement techniques. 2008–present: Chair Professor, Leibniz University Hannover 1999–2008: Head of Quantum Sensor Division, Leibniz University Hannover 1996–1999: Postdoctoral Fellow, École Normale Supérieure, Paris His research involves quantum sensors, matter wave interferometry, and space-based experiments like STE-QUEST and BECCAL. Publications include 100+ peer-reviewed papers, with notable works in Nature , Science , and Physical Review Letters . 2018: Willis E. Lamb Award for Laser Physics and Quantum Optics 2008: Professor of the Excellence Cluster QUEST 1996–1998: Fellowships from DFG and European Union Prof. Rasel has mentored 29 PhD students and 21 postdocs. He coordinates European/national projects and contributes to quantum technology roadmaps via the Leopoldina and FPRAT.

Francesca Ferlainoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Optics
• Ultracold Atoms
• Quantum Gases
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Francesca Ferlaino is a Professor and Research Director at the University of Innsbruck and the Austrian Academy of Sciences' IQOQI. She leads the Ferlaino Lab - Dipolar Quantum Gases, focusing on ultracold dipolar quantum gases of erbium and dysprosium atoms. Her work explores phases like supersolids, quantum simulations, and exotic phenomena in strongly interacting systems. Her research group operates three labs: the Erbium Lab (first Bose-Einstein condensation of erbium), the Er-Dy Lab (quantum mixtures under microscopy), and the T-REQs Lab (optical tweezer arrays for Rydberg physics), supported by a Theory Group predicting dipolar phenomena. Key achievements include observing vortices in dipolar supersolids, which were highlighted in Quanta Magazine , and receiving the 'Austrian of the Year 2024' award in research. Her team studies quantum fluctuations, phase transitions, and applications to quantum simulation, with recent focus on optical tweezer arrays and light-assisted collisions in lanthanides. Awards: Austrian of the Year 2024 (Research) Advising: PhD students (e.g., Eva Casotti, Daniel Schneider Grün) and postdocs (e.g., Arina Tashchilina) Grants: Part of the Cluster of Excellence for Quantum Sciences in Innsbruck Labs/Teams: Ferlaino Lab (Institute of Experimental Physics & IQOQI), part of the Innsbruck Center for Ultracold Atoms and Quantum Gases. Collaborations include theoretical groups and international conferences organized (e.g., ECAMP 2025).