جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Andre Schöningمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Particle Physics
• High-Energy Physics
• Detector Development
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Andre Schöning is a Full Professor (W3) at the Physics Institute of Heidelberg University since 2009, specializing in experimental particle physics. He serves as Co-Spokesperson of the Mu3e Collaboration and leads research in detector development and high-energy physics experiments. Research Interests: Search for the decay μ→eee with the Mu3e Experiment at PSI Development of High-Voltage Monolithic Active Pixel Sensors (HV-MAPS) Track trigger systems for ATLAS and future colliders Physics analysis with ATLAS and historical H1 experiment data Wireless data transmission technologies for particle detectors His recent publications demonstrate strong focus on detector technology development, particularly for muon experiments and high-rate tracking systems, alongside significant contributions to Standard Model physics measurements at the LHC. The research spans both hardware development and sophisticated data analysis techniques. Scientific Recognition: CERN Fellowship (1997-1999) University of Hamburg dissertation award (1997) Association of the Friends and Sponsors of DESY dissertation award (1997) Prof. Schöning has secured substantial research funding from DFG and BMBF from 2009-2025, including leadership of the DFG Research Unit on Lepton Flavor Violation with Mu3e. He maintains active collaborations including WADAPT, Mu3e, ATLAS, and the long-standing H1 collaboration. His research group operates within the High-Energy Physics division of Heidelberg's Physics Institute, working on cutting-edge detector systems for current and future particle physics experiments, with particular emphasis on precision measurements requiring novel detector technologies.

Nicole McFarlaneمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Electrical Engineering
• Microelectronics
• Biosensors
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Nicole McFarlane is an Associate Professor in the Min H. Kao Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville (UTK), where she also holds the TCE Advance Professor title. She is affiliated with the Tickle College of Engineering and leads the Micro-Bio-Electronics Group (MLAB), focused on advanced sensor technologies. Education: Nicole McFarlane earned a PhD in Electrical Engineering from the University of Maryland, College Park (2010), and dual bachelor's (BS, 2001) and master's (MS, 2003) degrees in Electrical Engineering from Howard University, Washington D.C. Research Interests: Her work centers on developing compact, efficient sensor systems using mixed-signal CMOS strategies and nanotechnology. Applications span electrochemical biosensors, point-of-care medical devices, nuclear imaging panels, and hardware security for embedded systems. The MLAB lab emphasizes cost-effective, scalable solutions for healthcare, military, and research domains. Article Trends: Recent publications (2024) highlight innovations in perimeter-gated SPAD arrays for cryptographic security, silicon photomultipliers for nuclear imaging, and asynchronous readout architectures. 2023 work includes multimodal gesture recognition systems and pH sensors with integrated encryption. These studies reflect her focus on merging cutting-edge CMOS technologies with secure, multifunctional sensor design. Scientific Awards: No awards explicitly listed in the provided texts. Advising & Grants: Nicole advises students in the Kao Department's graduate and undergraduate programs. While specific advisee names are not provided here, her research is supported by grants in microelectronics and sensor integration. She has pioneered portable biosensor systems, including wireless pH-impedance devices and encryption architectures for wearable health monitors. Labs & Teams: As founder/leader of the Micro-Bio-Electronics Group (MLAB), she oversees projects combining CMOS fabrication with nano/micro-fabrication techniques. The lab explores applications ranging from implantable medical sensors to battlefield-ready detection systems, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration.

• Electronics Engineering
• Semiconductor Devices
• Radiation Detectors
• +۴ مورد دیگر

LODOVICO RATTI is a Full Professor of Electronics at the University of Pavia's Department of Electrical, Computer and Biomedical Engineering. He leads the Electronic Instrumentation Group and Laboratory, and holds roles such as Secretary of the IEEE Radiation Instrumentation Steering Committee and Chair of the IEEE Nuclear and Plasma Sciences Italy Section. His research focuses on low-noise analog circuits for radiation detectors, semiconductor device noise characterization, and radiation effects in microelectronics. He has contributed to major international projects including CMS, RD53, and PixFEL, developing pixel detectors for high-luminosity environments. His work spans technologies like CMOS, JFET, and SPADs, with emphasis on radiation hardness and detector optimization. Ratti has authored over 300 publications (h-index 24), and has led teaching initiatives in Electronics and Industrial Measurements. He also serves on editorial boards and conference committees, advancing both academic and applied research in his field. Key collaborations include CERN, Fermilab, and Argonne National Laboratory. His research impacts particle physics, synchrotron light sources, and medical imaging through innovations in detector design and radiation tolerance. Current projects include 28 nm CMOS front-ends for future colliders and pixel sensor upgrades for Belle II and FCC-ee experiments.

ALESSANDRO PEZZOTTAمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Radiation-hard electronics
• Mixed-signal ASICs
• CMOS technology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Alessandro Pezzotta is a Researcher at the Department of Physics 'Giuseppe Occhialini' (University of Milan-Bicocca), specializing in Radiation-hard electronics and Mixed-signal ASICs for particle detectors. His work focuses on CMOS technology reliability under extreme radiation, Triple-GEM detector readout systems , and low-power analog circuit design . Key research areas: Radiation effects on nanoscale CMOS, detector front-end electronics, high-frequency analog filters Notable projects: GEMINI ASIC development, HL-LHC radiation tolerance studies, MEMS accelerometer readout circuits Collaborations: CERN, INFN, IEEE conferences His recent publications demonstrate expertise in high-dose radiation tolerance (up to 1 Grad), low-power sensor interfaces (90μW consumption), and radiation-stable filter architectures (up to 33MHz bandwidth). He has contributed to multiple conference proceedings and peer-reviewed journal articles on detector electronics and CMOS scaling challenges.

• Radiation detector design
• Microelectronics for scientific instrumentation
• X-ray Free-electron Laser applications
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Angelo Dragone serves as a Distinguished Staff Engineer at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, operated by Stanford University. He currently holds the dual leadership roles of Deputy Associate Lab Director for the Technology Innovation Directorate and Program Director for Detector R&D and Applied Microelectronics. Dr. Dragone also contributes to academic instruction as an instructor for Advanced Integrated Circuit Design (EE 214B) at Stanford University during the Winter quarter. Dr. Dragone earned his Ph.D. in Microelectronics from the Polytechnic University of Bari, Italy, with research conducted at Brookhaven National Laboratory on mixed-signal readout architecture for radiation detectors. His professional journey includes working at Brookhaven National Laboratory from 2004 before transitioning to SLAC in 2008, where he has since established himself as a leader in detector technology. With over two decades of experience in scientific instrumentation, Dr. Dragone's research focuses on innovative radiation detector systems with applications spanning multiple scientific domains. His work encompasses: Design of ultra-fast X-ray detector architectures for X-ray Free-Electron Lasers Development of high frame rate, large dynamic range detector systems Creation of efficient, scalable systems with real-time processing capabilities Exploration of fundamental performance limits in radiation detection systems Applications in photon science, particle physics, medical imaging, and national security Dr. Dragone's publication record reveals a strategic evolution toward increasingly sophisticated detector technologies. His recent work demonstrates strong integration of advanced electronics with machine learning techniques for particle detection, while maintaining focus on practical implementation challenges in high-energy physics environments. The publications span fundamental physics measurements to cutting-edge circuit design, reflecting his dual expertise in both theoretical understanding and practical engineering solutions. As head of the Integrated Circuits Department within SLAC's Instrumentation Division, Dr. Dragone leads strategic R&D planning for the SLAC X-ray detectors Initiative. His leadership extends to the Applied Microelectronics program, where he guides research directions that bridge academic inquiry with real-world scientific applications. Under his direction, these programs have made significant contributions to advancing detector technology for major scientific facilities.

• Integrated Circuit Design
• X-ray Imaging
• Biomedical Electronics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Piotr Kmon serves as a Professor in the Department of Metrology and Electronics at AGH University of Science and Technology's Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Automatics, Computer Science and Biomedical Engineering in Kraków. His institutional roles include membership on the Discipline Council for Automation, Electronics, Electrical Engineering and Space Technologies and the Research Infrastructure Team, with primary workspace in building B-1 room 209. His research centers on integrated circuit design for radiation detection and biomedical instrumentation, specializing in photon counting detectors, analog/mixed-signal circuits, and deep submicron CMOS implementations. Key focus areas include time-based X-ray measurement systems, energy-resolved imaging architectures, and neural recording/stimulation electronics, addressing critical challenges in signal integrity and high-count-rate environments. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals dominant themes in X-ray detector IC development using 28nm/40nm CMOS processes, particularly pixel readout systems with interpixel communication, pile-up compensation, and in-pixel histogramming. His work bridges semiconductor physics with practical applications in synchrotron facilities and medical imaging, emphasizing spatial resolution enhancement and radiation hardness. Professor Kmon actively contributes to detector infrastructure through the Research Infrastructure Team, advancing projects like the SPHIRD (Small Pixel High-spatial Resolution Detector) for high-rate photon counting applications while maintaining technical leadership in radiation-hardened circuit design.

• Electronics
• Metrology
• Integrated Circuits
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Piotr Otfinowski is a full-time Professor at AGH University of Science and Technology, affiliated with the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Automatics, Computer Science and Biomedical Engineering, Department of Metrology and Electronics. His research focuses on advanced electronics, detector systems, and integrated circuit design, with expertise in photon-counting technologies, ASIC development, and signal processing for high-energy physics and synchrotron applications. Research Interests: His work spans: Design of ultra-fast imaging detectors for synchrotrons CMOS-based readout circuits for particle/photon detection Algorithms for pile-up compensation and spatial resolution enhancement In-pixel neural networks for real-time pulse analysis High-rate X-ray detection systems Publication Trends: Recent articles (2021-2025) emphasize photon-counting ASICs, interpixel communication, energy-resolved imaging, and detector optimization for experiments at facilities like ALICE (CERN) and synchrotrons. Dominant themes include small-pixel designs, neural network hardware implementations, and solutions for high-flux environments. Collaborations: Involved in international projects including ALICE (CERN) and the SPHIRD initiative for next-generation synchrotron detectors.

• Electrical and Electronic Measurements
• Analog-to-Digital Converters
• Electronic Circuit Design
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Marco Grassi is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical, Computer and Biomedical Engineering at the University of Pavia, specializing in electrical and electronic measurements (disciplinary sector IMIS-01/B). His academic activities include teaching three major courses: Electronics for Industrial Measurements, Digital IC Design, and Mechanical and Thermal Measurements for both Industrial Automation Engineering and Electrical Engineering programs. Professor Grassi's research spans multiple domains with a strong focus on analog-to-digital conversion techniques , particularly low-power SAR ADCs for audio and space applications, space instrumentation for missions like HERMES and THESEUS, and biomedical electronics including visual prostheses. His work consistently addresses the challenges of precision measurement systems in demanding environments. His recent publications (2023-2025) reveal a research trajectory that bridges fundamental circuit design with high-impact applications in space exploration and medical devices. This interdisciplinary approach has led to contributions in top journals across multiple fields including IEEE Transactions, Astronomy & Astrophysics, and biomedical engineering publications. Professor Grassi has secured patent protection for several of his innovations, particularly in power delivery circuits and microphone electronics, demonstrating the practical applications of his research. His technical expertise spans from theoretical circuit design to flight-ready space instrumentation. As an educator, Professor Grassi maintains an active teaching schedule with courses that integrate his research expertise into the classroom, providing students with exposure to cutting-edge measurement techniques and electronic design principles applicable to both terrestrial and space environments.

Henri Petrowمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Instrumentation
• Artificial intelligence
• Nuclear and high-energy physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Henri Petrow is a Researcher in Computational Engineering at Lappeenranta-Lahti University of Technology (LUT), working within the LUT School of Engineering Sciences. He has been affiliated with LUT since 2014, progressing through positions from Research Assistant to Junior Scientist before becoming a Researcher in 2022. His research spans multiple technical domains with a focus on instrumentation and nuclear physics applications. His work demonstrates strong expertise in detector technology for high-energy physics experiments. Petrow's publication record shows a consistent focus on detector systems for the CMS experiment at CERN, particularly concerning GEM (Gas Electron Multiplier) detectors and associated electronics like the VFAT3 ASIC. His research demonstrates expertise in detector assembly, electronics design, and instrumentation for particle physics applications. Instrumentation development for particle physics ASIC design and testing for detector systems Detector assembly and operational experience Hardware optimization for high-energy physics experiments His work has contributed to advancing detector technology for major particle physics experiments, with practical applications in high-energy physics research infrastructure.

Sungho Kimمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Integrated Circuits
• Neuromorphic Computing
• High-Performance Computing Hardware
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sungho Kim is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Electrical, Computer and Biomedical Engineering in the College of Engineering at the University of Rhode Island (URI). He serves as Director of the Integrated Circuit Design Laboratory (ICDL), pioneering research on integrated circuits (ICs) for harsh environments, neuromorphic computing, and readout electronics for superconducting photon detectors. His career spans roles at NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology (SAIT), and RIKEN Quantitative Biology Center. Ph.D., Electrical Engineering, Arizona State University (2011) M.S., Electrical Engineering, Arizona State University (2008) B.S., Electrical Engineering, SungKyunKwan University (2003) His research bridges advanced IC design with applications in space telescopes, neuromorphic computing, and high-performance systems. At NASA JPL (2019-2023), he developed ASICs for far-infrared superconducting detectors, while at SAIT (2014-2019) he focused on ultra-fast neuromorphic vision sensors. His recent grants include NASA funding for superconducting photon detector readout systems (2022-2026) and ONR support for FFT accelerator development (2024-2027). The selected publications highlight his work in neuromorphic computing, dynamic vision sensors, and high-speed microelectrode arrays. These span interdisciplinary areas of Machine Learning , Neuroscience , and Biomedical Engineering . His lab at URI develops hardware solutions for extreme environments, including space applications and spiking neural networks. NASA Grant: $1,425,760 (Principal Investigator, 2022-2026) ONR Grant: $990,027 (Lead Principal Investigator, 2024-2027)