جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Photovoltaics
• Materials Science
• Energy Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Annalisa Bruno is an Associate Professor at Nanyang Technological University (NTU), holding joint positions in the School of Physical & Mathematical Sciences and the School of Materials Science & Engineering. She also serves as a Visiting Professor at Queen Mary University of London. Her research focuses on advanced materials for optoelectronic applications, particularly perovskite-based photovoltaics, solar cells, and quantum well systems. Bruno earned her B.Sc., M.Sc., and Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Naples Federico II, Italy, followed by post-doctoral work at Imperial College London. She has held roles as a Senior Scientist at ENEA (Italy) and Principal Scientist at NTU’s Energy Research Institute (ERI@N). Her academic expertise spans perovskite synthesis, device engineering, and scalable manufacturing processes. Key contributions include studies on thermal evaporation methods for perovskite thin films, quantum cutting mechanisms in doped perovskites, and the development of highly efficient solar cells. Bruno’s work bridges fundamental materials science with applied energy technologies, emphasizing sustainable and commercializable solutions. Her publications highlight innovations in perovskite optoelectronics, such as quantum well design, infrared photodetectors, and machine learning-optimized materials. Bruno collaborates widely in interdisciplinary projects, aiming to advance green energy systems through cutting-edge materials research.

Gregory Rorrerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biofuels
• Carbon Sequestration
• Pharmaceutical Biosynthesis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Gregory Rorrer is a Professor in the Department of Chemical, Biological, and Environmental Engineering at Oregon State University's College of Engineering. His research focuses on engineered systems for photosynthetic organisms, targeting sustainable applications in bioenergy, carbon management, and nanotechnology. Dr. Rorrer earned his B.S. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor (1983) and Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from Michigan State University (1989). His research program centers on marine biotechnology, specifically cultivating diatoms and macroalgae for biofuel production, ocean-based carbon sequestration, pharmaceutical biosynthesis, environmental remediation, and biofabrication of nanostructured materials. The Rorrer Lab pioneers techniques for high-density algal growth and exploits diatom biosilica's unique optical properties for advanced sensing applications, bridging environmental engineering with nanotechnology to address global sustainability challenges. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strategic convergence of marine algae cultivation with carbon capture technologies and diatom-based nanomaterial innovation. His work demonstrates increasing integration of photobioreactor engineering with molecular-scale biosilica modification, particularly for biosensors capable of single-molecule detection in environmental and biomedical contexts. Dr. Rorrer's scientific contributions have been recognized through significant honors: U.S. Department of State Fulbright Scholar, Austria (2022) Program Director, U.S. National Science Foundation (2014-2016) OSU College of Engineering Research Award (2006) Loyd Carter Award for Outstanding and Inspirational Teaching (1993) As principal investigator of the NSF EFRI-PSBR grant 'The Diatom-based Photosynthetic Biorefinery,' he directs major research initiatives advancing algal biotechnology. His textbook 'Fundamentals of Momentum, Heat and Mass Transfer' remains a cornerstone engineering education resource, reflecting his dual commitment to research excellence and pedagogical innovation. The Rorrer Lab maintains specialized photobioreactor facilities for marine microalgae and macroalgae cultivation, featuring raceway ponds, tumble tanks, and advanced monitoring systems. Current projects focus on optimizing carbon sequestration in seaweed farms and developing commercializable diatom-based biosensors for explosives detection and cardiovascular biomarker screening.

Selim Shahriarمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Gravitational Wave Detection
• Quantum Sensing
• Photonics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Selim Shahriar is a Professor in the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering at Northwestern University's McCormick School of Engineering, holding a joint appointment in the Department of Physics and Astronomy. He serves as head of the Laboratory for Atomic and Photonic Technologies (LAPT), Director of the Division of Solid State and Photonics in EECS, and maintains affiliations with the Center for Photonic Communication and Computing, the LIGO Scientific Collaboration, and the NSF Center for Integrative Graduate Education and Research Training (IGERT) on Quantum Coherent Matter and Fields. His research spans gravitational wave detection, quantum sensing, photonics, and atomic physics, with notable contributions to the 2016 gravitational wave discovery through LIGO. Current laboratory projects include fast-light atomic gyroscopes for precision rotation sensing, hybrid optoelectronic correlators for ultra-fast image processing, photonic integrated circuits for optical system miniaturization, and squeezing-enhanced atomic sensors for quantum metrology applications. His work on fast-light techniques demonstrated potential sensitivity improvements of ~20x for gravitational wave detectors, expanding detectable cosmic volume by nearly 8000x. Professor Shahriar has mentored award-winning graduate students including Zifan Zhou (2021 ECE Best PhD Thesis Award recipient) and Julian Gamboa (2023 Northwestern Presidential Fellow and 2021 SPIE Education Scholar). His laboratory maintains active research partnerships with LIGO and focuses on translating quantum and photonic innovations into practical measurement technologies. The Laboratory for Atomic and Photonic Technologies (LAPT) operates as a multidisciplinary hub advancing atomic physics and photonics applications. Current initiatives include quantum gyroscopes using point-source atom interferometry, statistical squeezing for atomic clocks, holographic wavelength division multiplexing systems, and photonic integrated circuits targeting 780nm operation for quantum sensing miniaturization. The lab's research directly supports gravitational wave astronomy while developing commercializable technologies in optical communications and precision metrology.

• Applied Optics
• Commercializable Optics
• Optical Systems
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Markus Degünther is a Professor at Technische Hochschule Mittelhessen (THM), affiliated with the Department of Measurement, Navigation, and Detection (MND). He serves as Head of the Optics Center Wetzlar and is the Spokesperson for the LOTuS Competence Center. His work focuses on applied and commercializable optics, optical systems and technologies, optical design, and optical measurement technology. Prof. Degünther's research spans multiple domains with a strong emphasis on practical applications. His recent work shows a clear progression toward integrating additive manufacturing with optical systems, developing precision mounting structures that maintain alignment under thermal variations. He has also made significant contributions to computer vision through his work on facial landmark detection using hybrid CNN-MRF models. This interdisciplinary approach demonstrates his ability to bridge theoretical optics with practical engineering solutions across diverse fields. His publication history reveals an evolution from fundamental atmospheric optics research in the late 1990s and early 2000s to more applied optical engineering in recent years. The current focus on additive manufacturing for optical applications represents the cutting edge of his research program, with numerous patents demonstrating strong commercial potential. Prof. Degünther has an extensive patent portfolio with dozens of granted patents in optical technologies, often developed in collaboration with researchers from institutions like Carl Zeiss. His patent work demonstrates a consistent focus on commercial applications of optical research throughout his career. As Head of the Optics Center Wetzlar, Prof. Degünther leads a team focused on advancing optical technologies and their practical implementation. The center serves as a hub for collaboration between academia and industry, facilitating the transfer of research成果 into commercial products. His role as Spokesperson for the LOTuS Competence Center further demonstrates his leadership position in the German optics research community.

Judson D. Ryckmanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Nanophotonics
• Silicon Photonics
• Integrated Optics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Judson D. Ryckman is an Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Clemson University's College of Engineering, Computing and Applied Sciences. He leads the Nanophotonics Laboratory and conducts research at the Duke Energy Innovation Center and Advanced Materials Research Laboratory. His work bridges engineering, physics, and biotechnology to develop novel photonic solutions for real-world applications. Dr. Ryckman received his educational training at Vanderbilt University, where he earned both his B.E. and Ph.D. degrees in Electrical Engineering in 2008 and 2013, respectively. His doctoral dissertation was titled "Porous and Phase Change Nanomaterials for Photonic Applications." Dr. Ryckman's research focuses on nanophotonics and silicon photonics, with particular emphasis on developing photonic platforms for applications in sensing, biomedicine, food safety, and computing. His lab specializes in creating integrated optical devices, porous nanomaterials for flat optics, nanofabrication techniques, and colorimetric biosensors that can be read by the naked eye or smartphone. The group's work on hyperchromatic structural color has enabled perceptually enhanced sensing without expensive instrumentation, while their research on silicon photonic integrated circuits has advanced optical security applications. Their publications demonstrate a strong focus on pushing the boundaries of optical sensitivity, miniaturization, and practical implementation. NSF CAREER Award Air Force Office of Scientific Research Young Investigator Program Award Best Student Paper Award at IEEE Group IV Photonics (2012) 2nd Prize for Best Student Paper at IEEE Group IV 2021 As an advisor, Dr. Ryckman mentors numerous graduate and undergraduate students in the Nanophotonics Laboratory. His research is supported by significant grants from the National Science Foundation and the Air Force Office of Scientific Research. He serves on technical committees for conferences such as IEEE Optical Interconnects and reviews for journals published by IEEE and OSA, contributing to the advancement of the photonics field through both research leadership and community service. The Nanophotonics Laboratory operates within Clemson's Advanced Materials Center research park, utilizing state-of-the-art facilities including the Duke Energy Innovation Center and the Advanced Materials Research Laboratory. The lab's interdisciplinary team combines expertise in electrical engineering, materials science, and biotechnology to push the boundaries of photonic device development and application, with ongoing projects spanning from fundamental light-matter interactions to commercializable sensing technologies.

Michael L. Roukesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nanoscience
• Neuroscience
• Bioengineering
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Michael L. Roukes is the Frank J. Roshek Professor of Physics, Applied Physics, and Bioengineering at the California Institute of Technology. He earned a B.A. from the University of California, Santa Cruz (1978) and a Ph.D. in physics from Cornell University (1985). He has held academic roles at Caltech since 1992, including Director of the Kavli Nanoscience Institute (2004-06) and Co-Director (2008-13). Physics, Applied Physics, and Bioengineering faculty Caltech, 1992-present Roukes' research bridges Nanoscience , Neuroscience , and Proteomics , focusing on developing advanced NEMS (Nanoelectromechanical Systems) for single-molecule analysis, neurophysiological measurement, and quantum physics exploration. His work emphasizes very-large-scale integration of nanodevices for commercializable applications in biomedical research. Recent publications highlight his group's interdisciplinary innovations in NEMS arrays for mass spectrometry, optical phased arrays for neural imaging, and thermodynamic computing using nanoscale fluctuations. These works span quantum sensing , single-cell proteomics , and nonlinear dynamics , reflecting his commitment to pushing nanotechnology's frontiers in both fundamental physics and life sciences. Roukes has advised notable researchers including Caryn Bullard (Physics Ph.D., 2016) and Peter Hung (Applied Physics Ph.D., 2016). His group's patents and collaborations with institutions like Columbia University and APIX Analytics demonstrate his translational impact.