جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Bartomeu Monserratمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• First-principles quantum condensed matter theory
• Atomic vibrations in solids
• Superconductivity
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Bartomeu Monserrat is a Lecturer in Materials Science at the University of Cambridge, affiliated with the TCM Group at the Cavendish Laboratory. His research focuses on first-principles quantum condensed matter theory, particularly the role of atomic vibrations in determining material properties under extreme conditions. His work bridges fundamental quantum mechanics with applications in optoelectronics, superconductivity, and planetary astrophysics. Research Interests: Quantum effects in atomic vibrations Temperature-dependent electronic structure Topological materials under pressure Superconductivity in high-pressure phases Optoelectronic properties of perovskites Applications to astrophysics (white dwarf cooling) Recent publications highlight his work on exciton-phonon coupling, topological phase transitions, and extreme-condition material behavior. His group applies advanced computational methods to design quantum materials for sustainable technologies.

Ihsan Çahaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Materials Science
• Electron Microscopy
• Energy Storage
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ihsan Çaha serves as a Research Fellow at the International Iberian Nanotechnology Laboratory (INL) within the Nanostructured Materials Research Group and P. Ferreira Research Group. His work focuses on TEM/STEM investigations of energy-related materials under the Portuguese Recovery and Resilience Plan's New Generation Storage Agenda. His research spans materials science disciplines including superconductivity, biomaterials, solar cells, and catalysts, with specialized expertise in electron microscopy techniques. He possesses extensive hands-on experience in SEM, FIB/SEM, EDX, Aberration Corrected TEM-STEM imaging, EELS spectroscopy, and in situ TEM analysis, complemented by advanced skills in image processing and simulation using Digital Micrograph and CrystalMaker. Recent publications demonstrate his leadership in energy materials innovation, with significant contributions to ultrathin solar cell technology, CO2-to-methanol conversion catalysts, hydrogen storage systems, and nanomedicine drug delivery platforms. His work consistently bridges fundamental nanoscale characterization with practical energy and healthcare applications. Scientific Awards: Award for participating in the nanoGateway Mobility Program at INL facilities Dr. Çaha has secured research funding through the FCT-supported CASOLEM project (Correlated Analysis of Inorganic Solar Cells) and the national RRP initiative. His collaborative work within the Nanostructured Materials Research Group involves mentoring junior researchers in advanced microscopy techniques despite no formal advisees being documented. He operates within INL's state-of-the-art microscopy facilities as a core contributor to the institution's energy materials research portfolio, focusing on next-generation storage solutions and sustainable technology development.

• Ferroelectric Materials
• Density Functional Theory
• Material Science
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Joshua Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT). His research focuses on material science, ferroelectric materials, and computational chemistry, with emphasis on energy storage, electrocatalysis, and environmental applications. He leads or collaborates on federally funded projects such as the NSF-supported 'Electrified Membrane System for Chemical-Free Nitrogen Recovery from Nitrate Contaminated Water' and 'Center for Integrated Material Science and Engineering of Pharmaceutical Products (CIMSEPP)'. His work spans thin film growth, nonlinear optical materials, and machine learning-driven sensor calibration. He has authored/co-authored over 57 publications and holds an h-index of 24 with 4,171 citations. Key projects include the design and analysis of hybrid improper ferroelectric phases, development of membrane systems for wastewater treatment, and computational modeling of battery materials. His research integrates experimental and theoretical methods, addressing challenges in energy conversion, environmental remediation, and advanced materials. Collaborations span academia and industry, with active engagements in interdisciplinary initiatives. Grants & Projects: NSF Award (2023-2026): Accurate Atomic Structure and Symmetry Determination of New Hybrid Improper Ferroelectric Phases NSF-BSF Grant (2022-2026): Electrified Membrane System for Chemical-Free Nitrogen Recovery IUCRC Phase I: Center for Integrated Material Science and Engineering of Pharmaceutical Products (2022-2027) Research Interests: Ferroelectric phases, density functional theory, electrochemical sensors, perovskite photovoltaics, and environmental nanomaterials. His publications highlight advancements in single-atom catalysts for CO₂ reduction, structural instabilities in perovskites, and machine learning applications in sensor technology. Media engagements include discussions on AI in academia and science competitions involving K-12 students.

Yaser Haddaraمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Microelectronics
• Semiconductor Devices
• Semiconductor Process Modeling
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Yaser M. Haddara is an Associate Professor in Electrical and Computer Engineering at McMaster University. His research focuses on semiconductor process modeling, SiGe/SiC device physics, and materials characterization for microelectronics applications. He holds a B.Eng. from Memorial University of Newfoundland, and M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees from Stanford University. Research interests include: Semiconductor process physics and modeling SiGe interdiffusion and oxidation mechanisms Cobalt germanidation for contact formation Advanced materials integration for sensors TCAD-based device simulation Recent publications emphasize novel bonding techniques for sensor applications, semiconductor contact engineering, and nanoscale materials characterization. His work bridges fundamental materials science with microelectronics fabrication challenges. Dr. Haddara teaches courses in semiconductor device theory, electronic devices, and circuits. His educational research explores problem-based learning and engineering education methodologies.

Nilanthy Balakrishnanمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• 2D Materials
• Semiconductor Physics
• Van der Waals Heterostructures
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Nilanthy Balakrishnan is a Senior Lecturer in Physics at Keele University's School of Chemical and Physical Sciences, leading an experimental research group focused on 2D materials. Her work investigates fundamental properties and applications of novel materials like III-VI van der Waals compounds. Research funded by Royal Society and EPSRC supports projects in flexible electronics and energy storage. Research spans synthesis of 2D materials via vapor deposition, optoelectronic device fabrication, ferroelectric properties investigation, and thermoelectric applications. Collaborative work involves universities and national laboratories. Recent publications focus on energy storage materials, van der Waals heterostructures, and nanoscale characterization techniques. Article trends show progression from materials synthesis to functional device applications. Teaching includes Applied Physics and Emerging Technologies courses. Supervises postgraduate researchers in experimental condensed matter physics.

• Functional hybrid materials
• Optoelectronics
• Opto-spintronics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dave Hsinhan Tsai is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering at the State University of New York at Buffalo's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. He joined SUNY-Buffalo in January 2025 after completing a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of California, Berkeley and previous research positions at Los Alamos National Laboratory. His research group focuses on developing hybrid semiconductor materials that integrate organic and inorganic components for applications in sustainable energy and optoelectronics. Dr. Tsai's educational background includes a PhD in Materials Science and Nanoengineering from Rice University (2018), an MS in Molecular Science and Engineering from National Taipei University of Technology (2010), and a BS in Chemistry from Fu Jen Catholic University (2006). His research interests span functional hybrid materials, optoelectronics, opto-spintronics, clean energy, CO₂ capture and conversion, high-energy detectors, crystal superlattices, and operando characterization techniques. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on perovskite-based materials for energy applications, with significant work on CO₂ capture using metal-organic frameworks and advancements in X-ray detection technologies. The research shows consistent progress in understanding material properties at the molecular level and translating these insights into practical devices for energy conversion and environmental applications. Scientific awards received by Dr. Tsai include: R&D 100 award for Solution-processed Perovskite Crystalline Films (2023) Rising Star of Science Award from Research.com (2022) Highly Cited Researcher designation from Clarivate (2021) Rosalind Franklin Young Investigator Award from Argonne National Laboratory (2020) J. Robert Oppenheimer Distinguished Postdoc Fellowship from Los Alamos National Laboratory (2019) Dr. Tsai currently mentors several graduate and undergraduate students in his research group, including Rongbo Ji, Mahdi Montazeri, Cunyi Wei, and Melina Toromani. His lab maintains collaborations with other researchers at SUNY-Buffalo, including Professors Chi-Ching Kuo and Jeff Long. The Tsai Group operates from Furnas Hall and utilizes specialized facilities including Vigor gloveboxes with thermal deposition capabilities and spin coaters for materials synthesis and device fabrication.

• Organic Conductors
• Fullerenes
• DNA Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Aleš Omerzu is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Physics, University of Rijeka . He holds a PhD in Physics from the University of Ljubljana (1999) and a B.Sc. in Physics from the University of Zagreb (1994). His research focuses on the electronic, magnetic, and optical properties of organic crystalline and non-crystalline materials, including DNA complexes, fullerenes, and semiconductor thin films. Recent work emphasizes photocatalytic applications of ZnO and TiO2 films synthesized via atomic layer deposition (ALD). Past Positions: 2004–2014: Research Associate at J. Stefan Institute 2000–2004: Research Assistant at J. Stefan Institute 2001: Postdoctoral Fellow at UCLA, USA 2000: Postdoctoral Fellow at Agency for Industrial Science and Technology, Japan Research Themes: Organic conductors and their electronic properties Magnetic and optical phenomena in DNA and fullerene-based materials Photocatalytic activity of semiconductor thin films (ZnO, TiO₂) Atomic layer deposition (ALD) techniques for material synthesis Key Findings: His work includes discoveries such as ferromagnetism in TDAE-C₆₀ fullerene compounds and strong electron correlations in Zn(II)-DNA complexes. Recent studies highlight enhanced photocatalytic efficiency via copper-doped ZnO films and structural optimization of ALD-grown materials. Labs & Collaborations: Affiliated with research divisions at the Faculty of Physics, Rijeka, and collaborates internationally on materials science and nanotechnology projects.

Jennifer Aitkenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Solid-State Chemistry
• Inorganic Materials Chemistry
• Semiconductors
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jennifer Aitken is a Professor in the School of Science and Engineering Research at Duquesne University, specializing in the Department of Chemistry. Her research focuses on solid-state inorganic materials, particularly diamond-like semiconductors and diluted magnetic semiconductors. She earned a B.S. from Rider University, a Ph.D. from Michigan State University, and completed postdoctoral research at Wayne State University. Her laboratory emphasizes synthesizing novel inorganic materials with unique properties, including phosphides, antimonides, sulfides, and selenides. Key research themes include exploring structure-property relationships in diamond-like semiconductors (DLS), developing oxothiophosphate materials, and investigating diluted magnetic semiconductors (DMS) for spintronic applications. Collaborations with experts in computational modeling (Jeffry Madura) and magnetic measurements (Monica Sorescu) enhance her work. Recent articles highlight advancements in nonlinear optical materials, superconductivity, and thermoelectric properties. Her work is published in journals like Chemical Materials , Inorganic Chemistry , and Journal of Alloys and Compounds . The laboratory engages undergraduate and graduate students in advanced techniques such as powder XRD, SEM, and electronic structure calculations.

• Nanowires
• Superconductivity
• Oxide Materials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Thomas Sand Jespersen is a Professor at the Department of Energy Conversion and Storage, Technical University of Denmark (DTU), affiliated with the Functional Oxides group. His research focuses on nanowire growth, superconductivity, oxide interfaces, and strain engineering. He leads and co-supervises multiple PhD projects, including oxide metamaterials, semiconductor lattices, and nanowire device fabrication. His work is published in journals like Physical Review Materials , Nano Letters , and Small . Projects include designing freestanding oxide films and investigating electronic properties of oxide micromembranes. Jespersen's research bridges materials science and nanotechnology, with applications in quantum devices and superconducting systems. Education: Not explicitly stated in provided texts. Research Interests: Nanowire growth mechanisms, superconductivity in oxide heterostructures, selective-area epitaxy, and strain engineering of perovskite oxides. His work emphasizes device integration, reproducibility in nanowire fabrication, and exploring novel material properties at interfaces. Projects: Oxide metamaterials via nanoscale strain textures (2024–2027) Artificial mesoscopic semiconductor lattices (2024–2026) Large-scale nanowire lattice synthesis (2022–2026) Free-standing micromembrane electronic properties (2021–2025) Bio-magnetometer oxide films (2022–2025) Advising Students: Liebe, O. (Oxide Metamaterials) Meucci, G. (Semiconductor Lattices) Petersen, C. E. N. (Nanowire Lattices) Kirchert, C. K. R. (Micromembrane Electronics) Brand, E. (Bio-Magnetometer Films) Labs & Teams: Functional Oxides group at DTU, collaborating on advanced nanotechnology and materials characterization. His team focuses on epitaxial growth techniques and device prototyping for quantum and superconducting applications.

Ekmel Ozbayمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nanophotonics
• Metamaterials
• Nanoelectronics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Ekmel Ozbay is a full professor in Physics and Electrical and Electronics Engineering at Bilkent University, Turkey. He leads the Nanotechnology Research Center (NANOTAM) and Bilkent Space Technologies Research Center (BILUZAY). His research focuses on nanophotonics, metamaterials, and optoelectronics, with notable contributions to photonic crystals and GaN-based devices. He has authored over 169 SCI papers and holds patents in photonic crystals. Awards include the Adolph Lomb Medal (1997) and the Descartes Science Award (2005). Education: B.S. (1983) from Middle East Technical University, M.S./Ph.D. (1989/1992) from Stanford University. Postdoctoral research at Stanford and DOE Ames Laboratory (1992–1995) preceded his tenure at Bilkent since 1995. Research interests span nanotechnology, plasmonics, and high-speed optoelectronics. Recent work includes EU-funded projects on metamaterials (e.g., EU-DALHM, PHOREMOST) and national grants. His labs develop advanced devices for radar, fiber optics, and energy harvesting. Awards highlight his impact: 1997 Adolph Lomb Medal (OSA), 2005 Descartes Science Award (EU), and multiple TÜBİTAK recognitions. He edits Optics Letters and Photonics and Nanostructures . Grants: Principal investigator in 5 EU projects (FP6/FP7) and 10 national programs. Collaborates with US/EU tech firms. Serves on EU-NMP program committees for nanotechnology. Labs: NANOTAM and BILUZAY advance nanotech applications, including metasurfaces, radiative coolers, and piezoelectric nanogenerators. His work bridges photonics, electronics, and materials science for next-gen technologies.

Sundeep Rayatمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Synthetic Organic Chemistry
• Physical Organic Chemistry
• Photochemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sundeep Rayat is a Professor of Chemistry at Ball State University, affiliated with the Department of Chemistry in the College of Sciences and Humanities. He holds a BS and MS from institutions in India, followed by a PhD from the University of Missouri-Columbia. His postdoctoral research was conducted at The Ohio State University. Prior to Ball State, he served as an Assistant Professor at Kansas State University. His research focuses on synthetic organic chemistry, physical organic chemistry, photochemistry, and materials chemistry. His lab develops novel synthetic strategies for bridgehead-nitrogen fused heterocyclic systems and evaluates their optoelectronic properties for applications in organic semiconductors, fluorescent DNA probes, and topoisomerase inhibitors. A key project involves synthesizing tetrazolethione-based compounds for photoactivated DNA damage via biradicals, with potential applications in photodynamic therapy for cancer treatment. His research group has pioneered methods for constructing complex heterocyclic scaffolds using sequential intramolecular cyclization reactions. Current work emphasizes computational modeling alongside experimental synthesis to refine material properties and biological activity. Dr. Rayat teaches advanced courses such as Research in Chemistry (CHEM 670) and actively collaborates with interdisciplinary teams to bridge synthetic chemistry with biomedical applications. His contributions include over a dozen peer-reviewed publications on heterocyclic synthesis and DNA damage mechanisms.

• Organic Chemistry
• Crystallography
• Materials Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kiyofumi Takaba serves as an Academic third-party funded project staff in the Department of Inorganic Chemistry at the Faculty of Chemistry. His research focuses on advanced structural analysis techniques, including electron crystallography, XFEL microcrystallography, and cryo-EM methodologies. His work bridges organic chemistry and materials science, addressing topics such as organic semiconductor design, peptide self-assembly, and polymorphic phase transitions. Key areas of expertise include: Development of novel synthetic routes for complex organic molecules High-resolution structural characterization of biomolecules and materials Application of cutting-edge instrumentation like X-ray free-electron lasers (XFEL) and cryo-electron microscopy Recent contributions include studies on: Conformational polymorphism in organic semiconductors Bottom-up peptide nanoshape design Chiral-induced spin selectivity in supramolecular systems His research collaborations involve advanced facilities such as the RIKEN SPring-8 Center, leveraging synchrotron and XFEL resources for structural studies. While no formal awards are listed, his publication record reflects significant contributions to crystallography and materials chemistry. Lab affiliations include teams working at the interface of chemistry and physics, with a focus on developing hybrid methodologies for molecular structure determination.

R. Bruce van Doverمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Synthesis and characterization of thin films
• High-throughput materials discovery
• Ionic conductors
• +۷ مورد دیگر

R. Bruce van Dover is a Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Cornell University's College of Engineering. Previously at Bell Laboratories (1980-2002), he transitioned to academia to focus on education while continuing his research on superconducting, magnetic, and electronic materials. With over 250 publications, 69 patents, and an h-index of 50, his work combines experimental and computational approaches. PhD, Applied Physics (Stanford, 1980) BS, Electrical Engineering/Engineering Physics (Princeton, 1974) His research interests span: High-throughput materials discovery for energy applications Mesoporous superconductors and magnetic materials Composition-spread techniques for catalysts and dielectrics Autonomous systems for phase diagram mapping Block copolymer self-assembly for nanostructures Quantum metamaterials development Recent publications highlight his leadership in creating AI-assisted platforms for materials discovery, with particular emphasis on: 3D-printed porous superconductors Graph-based reasoning for phase mapping Mesoporous magnetic gyroids Metastable phase stabilization Dielectric thin films for memory devices Electrocatalysts for fuel cells Scientific recognition includes: Fellow, American Physical Society (1999) Senior Member, IEEE (1995) Ranked 29th most-cited physicist globally (1981-1997) Over 30 patents issued Eta Kappa Nu member (2015) His work bridges soft and hard condensed matter physics, with notable contributions to superconductivity in complex oxide systems and the development of tools for autonomous materials synthesis.

• Magnetic Materials
• Superconductivity
• Quantum Materials
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Thomas Herrmannsdörfer is the Head of Department at the High Magnetic Field Laboratory Dresden (HLD), part of the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR). He leads interdisciplinary research in magnetic materials, superconductivity, and quantum phenomena under extreme conditions. His career includes roles as Deputy Project Manager (2003), Head of the High Field Laboratory Project Group (2004), and election to the HZDR Scientific and Technical Council (2012–2027). He has held academic leadership roles, including membership on the Board of Trustees of the Physics Journal (2014–2018). His research focuses on experimental techniques such as SQUID magnetometry, AC susceptometry, and cryogenic engineering. Key areas include magnetic domain evolution in pyrochlore oxides, quantum spin liquids, and applications in neurology (e.g., magnetic field stimulation of motor neurons) and astrophysics (protostellar jet simulations). Notable achievements include the 1999 Walter Schottky Prize for Solid State Physics and the 2021 HZDR Recognition Award. His work spans over 30 years, with contributions to superconductivity in doped semiconductors, nuclear magnetism, and advanced materials characterization. Publications highlight discoveries in magnetic phase transitions, superconducting coexistence, and laboratory astrophysics. Collaborations bridge physics with biology, medicine, and engineering, reflecting his commitment to interdisciplinary science.

Nasim Alemمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Materials Science
• Nanotechnology
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Nasim Alem is an Associate Professor of Materials Science and Engineering at Pennsylvania State University, affiliated with the Norris B. McFarlane Faculty Career Development Program. His research focuses on advanced materials characterization, epitaxial growth of 2D and oxide materials, and understanding atomic-scale structure-property relationships. Key research areas include high-entropy oxides, quantum heterostructures, and ferroelectric materials. His work bridges nanotechnology with energy applications, leveraging advanced microscopy techniques like scanning transmission electron microscopy (S/TEM) and energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDS) to study materials such as β-Ga₂O₃, MoS₂, and multiferroic compounds. Alem is an affiliate researcher in Integrated Energy Systems and has contributed to projects like the 'High Efficiency Sn(S,Se)₂/Crystalline Silicon Tandem Photovolatics.' Recent research highlights include discovering layered multiferroic materials with strong magnetoelectric coupling, developing high-entropy oxide thin films, and advancing growth techniques for semiconductors like InBi and β-(AlₓGa₁₋ₓ)₂O₃ alloys. His publications span journals like Science Advances , ACS Photonics , and Acta Materialia . Alem's articles from 2024-2025 emphasize quantum confinement effects, phase transformations in oxides, and electrocaloric phenomena in ferroelectric systems. His work often combines experimental and computational approaches to explore novel material functionalities for energy and electronics applications. His advising and grants include collaborations with researchers in materials science, physics, and engineering. No specific student names or lab teams are explicitly listed, but his research involves interdisciplinary teams at Penn State.