Color superconductivity Professors and Supervisors

Jens Paaskeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of CopenhagenDenmark

Jens Paaske is a Professor at the Department of Condensed Matter Physics, Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen. His research focuses on quantum transport phenomena in nanoscale systems, with a particular emphasis on strongly correlated electron systems, superconductivity, and topological materials. He investigates quantum dots, Majorana fermions, Kondo effects, and Shiba states through theoretical and computational approaches. His work bridges condensed matter theory and experimental nanoelectronics, addressing topics like Josephson junctions, hybrid superconductor-semiconductor devices, and low-dimensional spin systems. Recent studies explore Yu-Shiba-Rusinov states in unconventional superconductors and Majorana modes in topological quantum devices. Paaske collaborates on theoretical frameworks for analyzing impurity-induced subgap states and has contributed to understanding spin dynamics, nonequilibrium transport, and the interplay between magnetism and superconductivity. His research includes developing surrogate models for complex systems and probing electronic correlations via quantum dots.

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Jian-Min Zuoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of Illinois Urbana-ChampaignUnited States

Jian-Min Zuo is the Ivan Racheff Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He also holds affiliations with the Materials Research Laboratory and the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. His research focuses on structure-property relationships in advanced materials, including nanoparticles, semiconductors, and oxide interfaces, leveraging cutting-edge electron microscopy techniques such as ultrafast electron diffraction and aberration-corrected TEM. Education: Ph.D. in Physics (Arizona State University, 1989), postdoctoral fellowships at ASU’s NSF Center for High-Resolution Electron Microscopy and international collaborations at institutions in Germany, Japan, and Norway. He co-authored influential books on electron microdiffraction and advanced TEM imaging. Research Interests: Development of quantitative electron diffraction methods; structural analysis of nanomaterials, including supported nanoparticles and nanocrystals for energy applications; atomic-resolution imaging of defects and bonding; and characterization of semiconductor devices and defects. His work bridges materials science with applications in energy production and environmental technologies. Articles Trends: Recent publications emphasize nanoscale structural analysis (4D-STEM, CE-STEM), spintronic materials, quantum emitter engineering, and defect dynamics in energy-related materials. His studies highlight interdisciplinary approaches combining microscopy, theory, and machine learning. Awards: Burton Award (2001), NSF CAREER Award (2005), China NSFC Overseas Collaboration Award (2007). Advising & Grants: Supervised over 20 graduate students; secured funding from NSF, DOE, and industry partnerships. Current opportunities include machine learning in microscopy and semiconductor defect analysis. Labs/Teams: Leads the Zuo Research Group, focusing on advanced electron microscopy techniques and their application to functional materials discovery.

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Renshaw Wangمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Nanyang Technological UniversitySingapore

Renshaw Wang is an Associate Professor at Nanyang Technological University (NTU), Singapore, jointly appointed in the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences and the School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering. His research bridges condensed matter physics and materials engineering, focusing on emergent phenomena in quantum materials, including oxide heterostructures, two-dimensional systems, and hybrid interfaces. His work explores: Superconductivity : Vortex dynamics, iron-based superconductors, and nickelate systems. Magnetism & Spintronics : Nanoscale control of magnetic anisotropy, multilevel memory, and spin transport. Oxide & 2D Materials : Van der Waals integration, interfacial engineering, and defect-modulated functionalities. Electronic Devices : Ferroelectric memory, superconducting diodes, and low-power nanoelectronics. Recent publications (2022–2024) emphasize quantum material design , with recurring themes in topological effects, interfacial phenomena, and nanoscale control of electronic/magnetic states. His articles frequently appear in high-impact journals ( Nature Electronics , Science Advances , ACS Nano ) and are recognized as editor's picks or featured covers. He leads a research team at NTU advancing thin-film synthesis, nanofabrication, and quantum transport characterization. Collaborative projects span international institutions, focusing on next-generation electronic and photonic devices.

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Eero Aleksi Kurkelaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of StavangerNorway

Eero Aleksi Kurkela is an Associate Professor in Theoretical Physics at the Department of Mathematics and Physics, University of Stavanger, within the Faculty of Science and Technology. His research focuses on extreme matter conditions, including quark-gluon plasma formation in particle colliders and neutron star cores. He leverages Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) to model ultrarelativistic nuclear collisions and astrophysical phenomena. Dr. Kurkela holds a PhD from the University of Helsinki (2006–2008) and has held postdoctoral positions at ETH Zürich (2008–2010) and McGill University (2010–2013). He became a Marie Curie Senior Fellow at CERN (2013–2015) and later a CERN staff member (2015–2020). His expertise bridges particle physics and astrophysics, with contributions to QCD thermodynamics, neutron star properties, and heavy-ion collision dynamics. His research interests include: Quark matter and phase transitions under extreme densities/temperatures Thermalization processes in non-equilibrium QCD plasmas Gravitational wave constraints on neutron star equations of state Heavy-ion collision modeling using kinetic theory and hydrodynamics Recent articles highlight studies on neutron star cores, quark-gluon plasma dynamics, and gravitational wave astronomy applications. His work has been featured in Nature Physics , Physical Review Letters , and collaborations with CERN and international institutions.

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Isaac Kimمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of California, DavisUnited States

Isaac Kim is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of California, Davis. His research focuses on quantum computing, quantum information theory, and their intersections with theoretical computer science and condensed matter physics. He actively explores topics such as quantum error correction, topological phases of matter, entanglement entropy, and fault-tolerant quantum architectures. Key contributions include advancements in code-switching for magic state preparation, modular commutators in conformal field theories, and noise-reduction strategies for superconducting qubits. His work frequently bridges quantum computation with foundational questions in physics, such as holography and entanglement geometry. Kim has been honored with the National Science Foundation CAREER Award for his innovative research program in quantum information theory. His projects often emphasize interdisciplinary approaches, combining algorithmic techniques with insights from many-body physics to address challenges in scalable quantum technologies.

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Ralf Rappمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Texas A&M UniversityUnited States

Prof. Ralf Rapp is a University Professor at Texas A&M University specializing in high-energy nuclear physics and nuclear theory. His research focuses on quark-gluon plasma dynamics, heavy-ion collisions, and compact star physics. He leads a team studying spectral properties of hadrons and quarks under extreme conditions. Education: PhD in Physics from University of Bonn (1996). Postdoctoral positions at SUNY Stony Brook (1996–1999), followed by research roles at NORDITA (2001–2003). Joined Texas A&M in 2003 as Assistant Professor, advancing to Full Professor (2010). Research interests include QCD phase transitions, quarkonium suppression mechanisms, and color-superconducting quark matter in neutron stars. His work bridges theoretical models with experimental data from RHIC, LHC, and SPS. Recent studies emphasize Bc meson recombination, J/ψ collectivity, and thermal photon emission in heavy-ion collisions. Key contributions include advancing T-matrix approaches to QGP transport and dilepton spectroscopy as probes of QCD matter. Notable awards include APS Fellow (2014), NSF CAREER Award (2004), and the Humboldt Foundation’s Bessel Award (2007). Collaborations include the HEFTY Collaboration and Texas A&M’s Cyclotron Institute.

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Justin Conroyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

State University of New York at FredoniaUnited States

Dr. Justin Conroy is a Professor at the State University of New York at Fredonia. His research focuses on theoretical physics, statistical mechanics, and mathematical physics, with emphasis on entropy techniques, transport phenomena, and nonextensive thermostatics. He has contributed to topics like Tsallis statistics, quantum Hamiltonians, and grand unified theories. Dr. Conroy holds a Ph.D. from the College of William & Mary. His academic work includes presentations such as "What is Entropy?" at Georgia Southern University (2022) and publications in journals like Physica A and Springer. He administers scholarships such as the Computer Science, Mathematics, and Physics Scholarships (CSMAPS) since 2017. His research trends span from entropy-based modeling in environmental systems to high-energy physics applications of nonextensive statistics. Over 20 years, his work explores both foundational theories (e.g., transport equations) and applied problems (e.g., plume dispersion models). Dr. Conroy has no listed academic awards but maintains active grants related to STEM scholarships. His advising record and lab affiliations are not detailed in the provided texts.

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Alp Sipahigilمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of California, BerkeleyUnited States

Alp Sipahigil is the Ping & Amy Chao Family Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences at the University of California, Berkeley. He holds joint appointments as a Faculty Scientist at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory's Materials Sciences Division and a supporting appointment in UC Berkeley Physics. His research focuses on solid-state quantum devices for quantum computing, communication, and sensing, particularly exploring superconducting circuits, color centers, integrated photonics, and phononics. Education: PhD in Physics, Harvard University (2017) B.S. in Physics and Electrical Engineering, Bogazici University (2010) Research interests include advancing quantum technologies through device engineering, with emphasis on coherence control in superconducting qubits, spin-photon interfaces in silicon, and phononic bandgap materials. His work bridges quantum materials, nanotechnology, and hybrid systems. Recent efforts target scalable silicon-based quantum photonics and defect engineering in quantum systems. Key achievements include demonstrating indistinguishable photons in silicon photonics (Nature Communications, 2024) and developing phononic bandgap structures to mitigate qubit decoherence (Nature Physics, 2025). He leads the Berkeley Quantum Devices Group, fostering interdisciplinary collaboration between EECS, physics, and materials science. Awards: Rose Hills Innovator Program (2024). Research affiliations include the Berkeley Emerging Technologies Research (BETR), Berkeley Sensor & Actuator Center (BSAC), and NSF Challenge Institute for Quantum Computation (CIQC).

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Sungho Kimمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of Rhode IslandUnited States

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)

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