جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Laure Kayserمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• organic electronics
• polymer chemistry
• biomaterials
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Laure Kayser is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Delaware, with a dual appointment in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering. She leads the Kayser Lab, which focuses on designing next-generation soft organic electronic materials to study and repair the nervous system. Dr. Kayser earned her B.Sc. (2007) and M.Sc. (2009) from the University of Strasbourg, France, followed by a Ph.D. (2016) from McGill University in Montreal, Canada. She completed her postdoctoral training (2016-2019) at the University of California San Diego. Her research sits at the intersection of organometallic chemistry, polymer synthesis, and materials engineering, with a particular focus on polyelectrolytes for applications in organic electronics, energy, human health, and robotics. The Kayser Lab addresses critical challenges in neurological disorders, which affect nearly one-sixth of the world's population according to the World Health Organization, by developing novel electronic materials that can interact with the human body. Her publication record demonstrates consistent advancement in the field of conductive polymers and bioelectronics, with a recent emphasis on thermo-responsive materials, tactile actuators, and mixed ionic-electronic conductors. Her 2023 NSF CAREER award on Block Polyelectrolyte Complexes for Controlled Mixed Ionic-Electronic Conduction represents significant recognition of her research program's potential. Dr. Kayser's work bridges fundamental polymer chemistry with practical applications in neuroscience and medical devices, aiming to translate basic research in soft electronics into societal benefits. Her lab employs interdisciplinary approaches to solve challenges in neural interfaces, haptic technology, and biomaterials for neurological repair.

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Materials Science
• Nanotechnology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Takamichi Matsuno is an Assistant Professor at Waseda University's School of Advanced Science and Engineering , specializing in inorganic chemistry and nanoporous materials . His work focuses on synthesizing crystalline layered silicates , self-healing elastomers , and thermoelectric oxides . He serves as a FOREST researcher at JST and holds affiliations with multiple research institutes. Ph.D. in Applied Chemistry (Waseda University, 2021) Previous roles: JSPS Research Fellow (2019-2021), Teijin Limited (2018) Research Interests include: Control of multi-scale ordered structures in siloxane-based materials Development of dynamic chemical bonds for self-healing materials Crystallization of mesoporous oxides with large crystallites Recent Article Trends demonstrate expertise in siloxane chemistry , template synthesis , and metal-oxide hybrid materials , with applications in thermoelectrics , catalysis , and nanoparticle separation . Scientific Awards : Best Presenter Award (Materials Oceania 2023) Shimomi Prize (2023) WASEDA e-Teaching Award (2023) JXTG Energy Excellent Research Award (2019) CSJ Chemical Festa 2014 Outstanding Poster Award Research Projects funded by JST and JSPS cover zeolite synthesis in nanoporous scaffolds , pressure-driven piezocatalysts , and crystallinity control in aluminosilicates . He contributes to Advanced Science and Engineering education through courses like Inorganic Solid State Chemistry and Applied Chemistry Exercises .

Feng Wangمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computational Chemistry
• Physical Chemistry
• Molecular Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Feng Wang is the Scharlau Endowed Professor & Distinguished Professor in Physical Chemistry at the University of Arkansas within the College of Arts & Sciences , where he has been since 2012, advancing from Assistant Professor to Professor in 2018. Ph.D., Theoretical Chemistry, University of Pittsburgh B.S., Chemistry (Honors Science Program), Peking University His research focuses on Computational Chemistry , Molecular Dynamics , and Theoretical Modeling of water and aqueous systems, with particular emphasis on force field development , hydration free energies , and supercooled water behavior . He also explores Nanotechnology applications in bioorganic systems and plasmonic materials. His recent publications span Physical Chemistry , Materials Science , and Computational Modeling , with key contributions to understanding water anomalies , ion hydration , and nanoparticle assembly . Articles highlight adaptive force matching , hydrophobic interactions , and plasmonic optical properties . Scientific Awards : 2010 HP Outstanding Junior Faculty Award 2007 NSF CAREER Award 2002 Mellon Fellowship 2001 IBM Graduate Student Award 1997 Young Eagle Scholarship 1994 Distinguished New Students Scholarship He has mentored postdoctoral researchers and graduate students in computational methods, with affiliations in both Chemistry and Materials Science domains.

Olesya Yaremaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Nanocrystals
• Semiconductor Materials
• Phase-Change Materials
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Olesya Yarema is a Researcher at the Institute for Electronics within the Department of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering at ETH Zürich. Her research focuses on the synthesis, characterization, and application of nanocrystals and semiconductor materials, with particular expertise in multicomponent systems including quantum dots, phase-change materials, and colloidal nanocrystals. Her research interests center on the fundamental understanding of nanocrystal properties, including structural ordering, electronic structure, and optical behavior. She investigates how composition, size, and surface chemistry affect the performance of nanomaterials for applications in optoelectronics, memory devices, and energy conversion. Her work combines experimental synthesis with theoretical modeling to establish structure-property relationships in nanoscale materials. Analysis of her publication record reveals consistent contributions to understanding cation distribution in multicomponent nanocrystals, phase-change behavior in chalcogenide materials, and the development of novel nanocrystal synthesis techniques. Her research demonstrates a strong interdisciplinary approach, bridging materials science, chemistry, physics, and electrical engineering. Dr. Yarema collaborates extensively with Professor Vanessa Wood's research group and other scientists at ETH Zürich, as well as international collaborators. Her work has been published in high-impact journals including Nature Communications, Advanced Materials, ACS Nano, and other leading materials science publications.

J. Rafael Castrejon Pitaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Droplet dynamics
• Inkjet printing
• Additive manufacturing
• +۶ مورد دیگر

J. Rafael Castrejón-Pita is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at University College London. His research focuses on droplet dynamics, inkjet printing, and additive manufacturing, with a particular emphasis on the behavior of complex fluids during breakup and impact. He has led Knowledge Transfer Partnerships with industry leaders such as Xaar plc and Archipelago Technology and co-leads the EPSRC Special Interest Group in Droplet Dynamics. PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Imperial College London (2006) Isaac Newton Trust Fellow at Wolfson College, University of Cambridge (2012-2015) Senior Research Associate at University of Cambridge (2006-2015) Rafa's research explores droplet interactions with substrates, surfactants, and colloidal fluids. His work has applications in industrial processes like printing, coating, and materials science. He has authored numerous high-impact publications in journals such as Journal of Fluid Mechanics and Physics of Fluids , focusing on topics like droplet splashing, jetting, and surface tension effects. Scientific awards include: Isaac Newton Trust Fellowship (2012-2015) Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy (2016-present) He directs the MSc programs in Manufacturing with Innovation & Enterprise and Engineering with Innovation & Entrepreneurship. His laboratory is based at the Manufacturing Futures Lab, Marshgate Building, London. Rafa's work is supported by grants from companies like Aricode Printing Technology, Domino Printing Sciences, and Dstl.

• Biogeochemical cycling
• Permafrost biogeochemistry
• Glacier biogeochemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Catherine Hirst is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences at Durham University, UK, where she has been employed since 2022. Her research focuses on biogeochemical processes in high-latitude systems, particularly carbon cycling in permafrost and glacial environments across Arctic and Antarctic regions. She earned her MSc in Earth Sciences from the University of Oxford (2008-2012) and completed her PhD at Stockholm University (2012-2018). Prior to Durham, she conducted postdoctoral research at UCLouvain's Earth and Life Institute (2018-2022) under Professor Sophie Opfergelt. Her research integrates field studies in Siberia, Canada, Greenland, and Antarctica with laboratory techniques including stable isotope analysis (Fe, Si, V), TEM microscopy, and XAS spectroscopy. Key interests include mineral-organic carbon interactions in thawing permafrost, winter biogeochemical processes, and the role of iron in carbon preservation. She emphasizes cross-disciplinary collaboration and maintains active partnerships with researchers across Europe and North America. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2019-2025) reveals dominant themes in Arctic biogeochemistry, with particular focus on permafrost degradation impacts, seasonal hydrological controls on carbon transport, and mineral-organic interactions in frozen soils. Her work frequently addresses climate change implications through investigations of winter processes and thermokarst dynamics. Dr. Hirst supervises doctoral students including Emily Fearns-Nicol and Katarina Dickson, and collaborates with Durham's environment and isotope teams featuring Dr. Jotis Baronas, Julia Knapp, and professors Fred Worrall, Kevin Burton, Darren Grocke, and Geoffrey Nowell. She serves on multiple departmental committees including Equality, Diversity and Inclusion; Research; Fieldwork Health and Safety; and Ethics. Teaching responsibilities include co-leading the first-year Sustainability course, directing the third-year Polar Quaternary Environmental Processes module, and participating in geological field trips. She actively seeks new students for projects investigating inorganic drivers of organic carbon cycling through experimental and field-based approaches.

Jonathan Phillipsمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
• Diffusion Weighted Imaging
• MRI Safety
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jonathan Phillips is the Head of Magnetic Resonance Physics at Swansea Bay University Health Board (SBUHB) and an Honorary Associate Professor at Swansea University Medical School. He leads the MRI physics training program for NHS Wales Clinical Scientists in Training and serves as the Magnetic Resonance Safety Specialist (MRSE) for Swansea University and SBUHB. His research focuses on quantitative imaging, particularly non-Gaussian diffusion-weighted imaging and MRI safety. He teaches modules such as PMPM04: Medical Imaging and PMPM16: Advanced MRI Physics. Phillips is a Welsh Crucible alumnus and actively collaborates across disciplines. His work includes developing tissue-mimicking phantoms for diffusion kurtosis imaging and advancing MRI techniques for clinical applications. Education & Training: Joined Swansea University Medical School in 2012. Completed scientific training through NHS Wales programs. Research Interests: Explores fundamental MRI physics, clinical applications of diffusion-weighted imaging, and MRI safety protocols. Recent work emphasizes improving diagnostic accuracy through advanced MRI techniques and phantom development. Publications: Key contributions include studies on diffusion kurtosis imaging phantoms, prostate cancer MRI assessment, and MRI safety methodologies. His work bridges theoretical physics and clinical practice, with applications in oncology, urology, and surgical techniques. Teaching: Module leader for Medical Imaging (PMPM04) and Advanced MRI Physics (PMPM16). Trains radiologists and clinical scientists through practical MRI scanner experience and theoretical instruction.

Joseph Strandquistمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Soft Matter Physics
• Fluid Dynamics
• Foam Physics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Joseph Strandquist serves as Lecturer and Lab Manager in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Benedictine College, joining the institution in 2022 after completing his graduate studies. His dual role integrates instructional duties with laboratory oversight in Westerman Hall. His educational background includes: M.S. in Physics from University of Nebraska-Lincoln (2021) B.S. in Physics and B.A. in Philosophy from Benedictine College (2019) Research focuses on coffee foam physics , investigating foam formation and stability through experimental fluid dynamics. This niche specialty bridges everyday phenomena with soft matter principles, conducted with undergraduate researchers in a dedicated Westerman Hall laboratory space. His approach emphasizes accessible experimental setups using commonplace materials while yielding insights into colloidal systems. Scholarly output shows interdisciplinary range, with his 2022 Physical Review A publication on attosecond electron dynamics contrasting with current coffee research. This evolution demonstrates versatility across atomic-scale quantum phenomena and macroscopic fluid behavior, suggesting methodological adaptability between theoretical modeling and hands-on experimentation. Mentorship occurs through undergraduate research collaborations in his coffee physics lab, though specific student outcomes aren't documented. His lab management position inherently involves training students in experimental techniques and safety protocols across departmental courses. Operational activities center on Westerman Hall Room 315, where he maintains equipment for both instructional labs and original foam research. This space functions as an integrated teaching-research environment supporting departmental needs while advancing his specialty.

• Active Matter Physics
• Non-equilibrium Systems
• Non-reciprocal Interactions
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Suropriya Saha is a Group Leader and Scientist in the Department of Living Matter Physics at the Max Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-Organization in Göttingen, Germany. Her research focuses on theoretical aspects of active matter systems, particularly those exhibiting non-reciprocal interactions where action-reaction symmetry is broken. Dr. Saha's research interests include: Field theories of active matter Non-equilibrium statistical mechanics Non-reciprocal interactions in complex systems Pattern formation and self-organization in active systems Theoretical modeling of chemically active colloids and emulsions Her recent publications demonstrate expertise in developing minimal models to understand complex phenomena in active matter systems. These works explore various aspects of non-reciprocal interactions, including pattern formation, stability analysis, and emergent collective behaviors in multi-species active systems. Her research often involves collaboration with Prof. R. Golestanian and other researchers at the Max Planck Institute. Dr. Saha's work has been published in high-impact journals including Nature Communications, Physical Review Letters, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, and New Journal of Physics, reflecting the significance and quality of her contributions to the field of active matter physics.

J. Gabriel Luna-Barcenasمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biomaterials
• Nanotechnology
• Polymer Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. J. Gabriel Luna-Barcenas serves as Distinguished Faculty of Excellence in Biomaterials at Tecnologico de Monterrey's Institute of Advanced Materials for Sustainable Manufacturing, with prior professorship at Cinvestav Queretaro and Grupo Resistol R&D. His work bridges academic research and Mexican industry collaborations in health/environmental applications. His educational foundation includes: B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Chemical Engineering from Instituto Tecnologico de Celaya Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from The University of Texas at Austin (1997) Postdoctoral training at Princeton University Research centers on biomaterials innovation using nanotechnology, with emphasis on polymer/biopolymer nanocomposites for cartilage/skin/bone regeneration, metal nanoparticle applications, and smart drug delivery systems. His Deep-Eutectic-Solvent work has earned journal cover features, reflecting leadership in sustainable material design for medical and environmental challenges. Recent publications reveal strong trends in nanomedicine diagnostics (uric acid/sweat sensors, thyroid disorder therapies) and green pharmaceutical formulations (nanoemulsions for drug bioavailability, antioxidant films). His work consistently integrates Mexican industrial partnerships for real-world implementation. Award highlights: National Investigator-SNI 3 (Mexico's highest research certification) Fulbright Visiting Scientist (2021-2022) Cover features in Journal of Polymer Science and Journal of Materials Chemistry series He has supervised 25 Ph.D. theses and chaired US-Mexico Macromex polymer science meetings. Funded by ARO/ONRG agencies, he co-organizes international conferences while leading the Mexican Nanoscience & Nanotechnology Network as President. His industry work focuses on nanoemulsion formulations for health applications.

• Computational Statistical Mechanics
• Soft Matter Physics
• Computer Simulation Methods
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Burkhard Dünweg is a theoretical physicist and group leader at the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research in Mainz, Germany. He also holds an Associate Professor position in the Department of Chemical Engineering at Monash University, Australia, where he has maintained a long-standing research collaboration since 2010. Dünweg serves as Director of the Statistical Mechanics and Soft Matter (SMSM) CECAM Node and acts as the institute's ombudsperson since 2013. Dünweg received his diploma in theoretical physics in 1987, his doctorate in 1991 (with Kurt Binder at Mainz University), and completed his habilitation in 2000 at the University of Mainz, where he was appointed associate professor in 2008. His academic journey includes a postdoctoral period from 1991 to 1993 at the Center for Simulational Physics in Athens, Georgia, USA (funded by the Humboldt Foundation), and visiting professorships at Saarbrücken University (2005) and Darmstadt University (2014-15). Professor Dünweg's research focuses on computational statistical mechanics and soft matter physics. He has made pioneering contributions to simulation methods, particularly in developing the lattice Boltzmann method for studying hydrodynamic interactions in soft matter systems. His key innovations include inventing a dissipative coupling scheme for particle systems interacting with lattice Boltzmann backgrounds, advancing understanding of thermal fluctuations in lattice Boltzmann simulations, and constructing field-based algorithms for the nonlinear Poisson-Boltzmann equation. His work spans polymer physics, colloidal systems, and electrokinetics, with particular emphasis on semi-dilute polymer solutions and charged colloidal dispersions driven by fields or flows. Dünweg's recent publications reveal a consistent trajectory toward increasingly sophisticated computational approaches for soft matter systems. His work demonstrates strong integration of theoretical development with practical applications, addressing challenges in multiscale modeling, hydrodynamic interactions, and phase transitions. The research shows particular strength in bridging molecular-scale phenomena with macroscopic material properties, with growing interest in biological applications like chromatin structure. From 2004 to 2013, Dünweg served as Associate Editor for Physical Review E (Polymer Physics, Computational Physics), contributing significantly to the scholarly communication in his field. His research has been supported through extensive international collaborations, most notably with J. Ravi Prakash's group at Monash University, with whom he has co-authored numerous publications spanning polymer dynamics and electrokinetics. Dünweg leads a research group within the Biomolecular Mechanics Group at the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research. The group specializes in developing and applying advanced simulation techniques to understand complex soft matter behavior. They maintain strong international connections, particularly with Australian institutions, and contribute to advancing computational methodologies that bridge molecular dynamics with continuum hydrodynamics.

Gail Blausteinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nanomaterials
• Environmental Chemistry
• Computational Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gail Blaustein serves as Professor and Chair of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Benedictine College in Atchison, Kansas, teaching undergraduate courses including General Chemistry I/II, Computational Chemistry, and Physical Chemistry I/II with integrated laboratory components. Her academic credentials are: Doctorate in Chemistry, Tulane University (2010). Dissertation: "Charge and Energy Transport in One-Dimensional Nanomaterials". Bachelor of Science in Materials and Metallurgical Engineering with Mathematics Minor, South Dakota School of Mines (1999). Dr. Blaustein's research program addresses critical challenges in nanomaterial safety and molecular photophysics . She develops computational models for lyophobic colloids to predict nanoparticle behavior in environmental matrices while investigating conformational dynamics in heterocyclophanes like diphenylaminopyridinophane to decode fluorescence quenching mechanisms. Her dual focus bridges environmental risk assessment and fundamental photophysical principles. Analysis of her 14 publications (2007-2016) reveals three interconnected research trajectories: Environmental Nanoscience : DLVO theory applications, silver nanomaterial dissolution kinetics, and nanoparticle colloidal stability in soil matrices. Bioinorganic Charge Transport : Counterion-mediated charge separation/recombination dynamics in DNA hairpin structures. Nanophotonics : Guided optical modes in dielectric nanoparticle arrays for photonic circuit applications. Professional engagement includes leadership roles in the American Chemical Society and Iota Sigma Pi, NSF fellowship panel service (2012-2014), and judging at the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair (2012). While grant funding and student mentorship details are absent from source materials, her sustained publication record and society memberships indicate an active research profile.

Vilko Smrečkiمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• NMR Spectroscopy
• Biochemistry
• Molecular Spectroscopy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Vilko Smrečki is a Senior Researcher and Assistant Director at the NMR Centre of Ruđer Bošković Institute in Zagreb, Croatia. He holds a Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of Zagreb (1998) and has maintained continuous academic engagement through teaching and research collaborations with the University of Zagreb and University of Split. His research spans NMR spectroscopy applications in biochemistry, material science, and quantum chemical modeling. Key interests include structural analysis of bioactive molecules, DNA/RNA secondary structures, zeolite nanomaterials, and machine learning applications in NMR data interpretation. His work demonstrates strong interdisciplinary collaboration across chemistry, physics, and computational science. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a consistent focus on advancing NMR methodologies for complex systems, with increasing integration of computational approaches since 2015. His research bridges fundamental NMR physics with practical applications in petroleum analysis, glycobiology, and nanomaterial characterization. Ruđer Bošković Institute Award for best scientific papers (2020) Smrečki has mentored numerous graduate students across chemistry programs at the University of Zagreb and supervised multiple doctoral theses. His current leadership of the Horizon Europe R-NMR project demonstrates ongoing grant acquisition success. The NMR Centre under his direction maintains active collaborations with international research groups and provides essential infrastructure for structural analysis across multiple scientific disciplines.

David Sebastian Redkaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Laser Physics
• Materials Science
• Thin Film Technology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

David Sebastian Redka is a PostDoc Researcher at the Laser Center HM of Munich University of Applied Sciences, within the Department of Applied Sciences and Mechatronics. His research focuses on laser-matter interactions, particularly with ultrashort pulse lasers, and their applications in materials processing and surface engineering. Dr. Redka's research spans several interconnected domains in laser physics and materials science. He specializes in ultrafast laser ablation processes, high-entropy alloys, and computational modeling of laser-material interactions. His work bridges fundamental physics with practical applications in micromachining and surface engineering, with particular expertise in laser-induced periodic surface structures (LIPSS), chemical vapor deposition, and thin film technology. Technical skills include vacuum technology, femtosecond lasers, and advanced process modeling techniques. Analysis of Dr. Redka's recent publications reveals a strong focus on advancing the understanding of ultrashort pulse laser ablation mechanisms across various materials. His research integrates experimental time-resolved techniques with computational modeling to unravel complex phenomena like phase explosion, spallation, and surface nanostructuring. A significant portion of his work examines high-entropy alloys, comparing their laser interaction properties with conventional materials like stainless steel, with applications in precision manufacturing and surface engineering. Dr. Redka collaborates extensively with colleagues at the Laser Center HM, including Heinz Paul Huber, Maximilian Spellauge, and Jan Winter. His work demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between laser physics, materials science, and computational mechanics, contributing to both fundamental understanding and practical applications of laser processing technologies. With 27 publications and over 4,700 reads on ResearchGate, his research has established him as an emerging contributor in the field of laser materials processing.

Thomas Wittenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Theoretical Physics
• Soft Matter Physics
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Thomas Witten is the Homer J. Livingston Professor in Physics at the University of Chicago, affiliated with the James Franck Institute and the College. He specializes in theoretical physics, focusing on polymers, complex fluids, and aggregation phenomena. His work explores mathematical laws governing unconventional materials. Witten has authored notable publications like Structured Fluids: Polymers, Colloids, Surfactants (2004). He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Physical Society, recipient of the APS 2002 Polymer Physics Prize, and held the Lorentz Professorship at Leiden University (2010). Since joining UChicago in 1989, his research spans soft matter physics, biophysics, and interdisciplinary applications in material science. His research interests include the mechanics of thin sheets, wrinkle-to-fold transitions, stochastic synchronization, and the interplay between geometry and material behavior. Recent studies investigate phenomena such as noise-induced chaos, chiral fluid dynamics, and stress-driven collagen remodeling in surgical contexts. Witten’s work bridges fundamental physics with practical applications in energy systems, biomedicine, and advanced materials. Awards: APS Polymer Physics Prize (2002), Lorentz Professorship (2010), Fellowships in major scientific academies. Key Themes: Nonlinear dynamics, soft matter physics, biophysics, and interdisciplinary material science. Grants & Collaborations: Extensive funding for studies in colloids, membranes, and fluid mechanics; active in international research networks. Witten’s contributions to anion exchange membranes for fuel cells and geometric singularities in biological systems highlight his impact on both theoretical and applied physics. His lab collaborates across disciplines, addressing challenges in energy storage, biophysics, and material design.