جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Bioimaging
• Apoptosis
• Nuclear Biology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Elisa May is a faculty member in the Enabling Technology Department at the German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ) in Heidelberg, holding the academic rank of Professor. Her research focuses on bioimaging infrastructure development and molecular mechanisms of apoptosis, with current leadership roles in national data infrastructure initiatives. Her primary research areas include bioimaging data systems , nuclear apoptosis mechanisms , and chromatin architecture . Current projects feature I3D:bio (building information infrastructure for bioimaging data) and NFDI4BIOIMAGE (national microscopy data infrastructure), while completed work spans nucleocytoplasmic transport in apoptosis, nuclear pore complex dynamics, DEK chromatin protein studies, and tissue destruction/repair mechanisms. This research integrates live-cell imaging, proteome analysis, and computational infrastructure development. Professor May maintains active funding through DFG projects including I3D:bio (as applicant) and NFDI4BIOIMAGE (as co-spokesperson), with historical involvement in Collaborative Research Centers and Graduate Schools. Her work connects DKFZ to national networks like German BioImaging and international microscopy consortia through infrastructure development roles. Her research group operates within DKFZ's Enabling Technology Department, contributing to Germany's National Research Data Infrastructure through NFDI4BIOIMAGE leadership. The team focuses on developing standardized bioimaging data frameworks while investigating fundamental apoptosis mechanisms using live imaging and proteomic approaches.

• Electrochemistry
• Organic Chemistry
• Biochemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Jon Wilden serves as Associate Professor in Chemistry within the School of Life Sciences at the University of Sussex, where he leads research at the intersection of organic electrochemistry, bioimaging, and sustainable synthesis. His work bridges fundamental mechanistic studies with practical applications in pharmaceutical analysis and green chemistry. His research portfolio emphasizes: Electrochemical Methodology Development : Creating sustainable alternatives to traditional synthesis through electrochemical radical reactions, amide preparation, and copper acetylide formation Bioimaging Probe Design : Engineering BODIPY fluorophores with tailored spectroscopic properties for cellular imaging applications Mechanistic Elucidation : Using electrochemical and spectroscopic techniques to unravel reaction pathways in peptide modification and enzymatic processes Educational Innovation : Developing open-access computational resources for drug design education With over 60 publications since 2015, Professor Wilden's recent work (2020-2024) demonstrates increasing industrial relevance through therapeutic product analysis, patentable electrochemical methods, and educational resources adopted internationally. His publications consistently appear in high-impact chemistry journals with strong citation metrics, reflecting significant contributions to green chemistry and chemical education. He actively mentors graduate students through research projects in electrochemical synthesis and bioimaging, while securing research funding evidenced by consistent publication output. Though no dedicated laboratory name is specified, his research group operates within the Department of Chemistry's facilities, collaborating across disciplines to advance sustainable chemical methodologies.

Andrew Lipchikمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Diabetes Research
• Immunometabolism
• Proteomics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Andrew Lipchik serves as Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences at Wayne State University's College of Pharmacy. Holding a Ph.D. in Medicinal Chemistry and Molecular Pharmacology from Purdue University and postdoctoral training at Stanford University School of Medicine, his academic journey spans biochemistry, proteomics, and metabolic disease research. Stanford University School of Medicine: Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Genetics (2014-2021) Purdue University: Ph.D. in Medicinal Chemistry and Molecular Pharmacology (2013) Xavier University: B.S. in Chemistry (2008) Lipchik's research centers on immunometabolism, particularly the role of IgG antibodies in insulin resistance pathogenesis. His lab developed novel mitochondrial respiration assays correlating with clinical insulin sensitivity measurements (R 2 = 0.7), identifying IgG Fc glycosylation as a key mediator through FcRn interactions. Additional work characterizes B-cell repertoire plasticity in metabolic disease and develops kinase biosensors using terbium-sensitized luminescence. His publications span diabetes mechanisms, proteomics, and diagnostic biosensor development. His recent publications reveal strong focus on immunometabolic interfaces, with recurring themes in antibody-mediated metabolic dysregulation, kinase signaling, and diagnostic biomarker development. Key trends include glycomics applications in metabolic disease and innovative biosensor technologies for kinase activity monitoring. Scientific awards include: American Diabetes Association Pathway to Stop Diabetes Initiator Award (2018) Stanford US HUPO Career Development Award Nominee (2012) Alpha Sigma Nu National Honor Society (2008) Lipchik co-founded KinaSense, LLC (2014-present) and secured significant funding including Stanford SPARK Translational Research Grant ($75,000) and NIH/NIDDK F32 Fellowship ($165,000). His teaching portfolio includes Pharmacotherapeutic Problem Solving, Pharmaceutical Sciences Colloquium, and research mentorship across multiple terms. Current laboratory work focuses on IgG-mediated insulin resistance mechanisms and therapeutic re-sensitization strategies using antibody-based interventions.

Peter Waaben Thulstrupمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Bioinorganic Chemistry
• Inorganic Chemistry
• Physical Chemistry
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Peter Waaben Thulstrup is an Associate Professor in the Section for Biological Chemistry within the Department of Chemistry at the Faculty of Science, University of Copenhagen. His research focuses on the intersection of bioinorganic chemistry, physical chemistry, and nanotechnology, with particular emphasis on protein and nucleic acid structures and their synthetic modifications as tools to investigate biological chemistry. Thulstrup's research interests span bioinorganic, inorganic and physical chemistry, with specific focus on understanding the chemistry, function, and structural dynamics of biological macromolecules with particular regard to the role of metal ions. His work encompasses metal ion uptake and regulation in biological systems, peptide and protein (mis-)folding and self-assembly, ordered systems and chirality, and various spectroscopic techniques including circular and linear dichroism, absorbance, fluorescence, and NMR spectroscopy. His laboratory is equipped with advanced instrumentation such as the Jasco J-815 spectropolarimeter, Jasco FP-6300 Spectrofluorometer, and Shimadzu UV-VIS spectrometers. His recent publications reveal a strong trend toward nanobiotechnology applications, particularly in the development of metal-organic frameworks for hemoglobin delivery, silver nanocluster-based biosensors, and enzyme-loaded microreactors for biomedical applications. His work bridges fundamental bioinorganic chemistry with practical biomedical solutions, demonstrating a consistent focus on spectroscopic characterization of biomolecular systems. Thulstrup has been actively involved in peer review activities, having served as a reviewer for journals including Inorganic Chemistry, RSC Advances, and Analyst, and as a member of review committees at institutions like the University of Antwerp and University of Copenhagen. His research group maintains specialized facilities for spectroscopic analysis, including equipment for circular dichroism, fluorescence, and vibrational spectroscopy, along with joint facilities for GMO and radiochemistry. The group's research spans from fundamental studies of protein structure to applied nanotechnology for biomedical applications.

• Forensic Chemistry
• Analytical Chemistry
• Nanotechnology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Christian Brinch Mollerup serves as a Forensic Chemist in the Section of Forensic Chemistry at the University of Copenhagen. His research is centered on nanomaterial development, particularly DNA-stabilized silver nanoclusters, for forensic analytical applications. He maintains an active publication record in high-impact journals spanning structural characterization, optical properties, and practical integration of nanomaterials into forensic workflows. His core research domains include Forensic Chemistry , Analytical Chemistry , and Nanotechnology , with specialized focus on: Synthesis and stabilization of DNA-silver nanoclusters Optical property analysis and stability testing Bioconjugation techniques for biomedical probes Analytical method development for forensic toxicology SQL-based data processing pipelines for metabolomics Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals a cohesive research trajectory advancing nanomaterial-based forensic tools. His work bridges atomic-scale structural insights with practical forensic applications, demonstrating significant contributions to nanocluster characterization and metabolomics data analysis. This research directly impacts drug detection methodologies and toxicological screening protocols. As part of the University of Copenhagen's forensic chemistry infrastructure, Mollerup operates within collaborative networks that integrate chemical synthesis, spectroscopic analysis, and computational data science to address complex forensic challenges.

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Electron Transfer
• Solar Fuels
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Harry B. Gray is the Arnold O. Beckman Professor of Chemistry at the California Institute of Technology. He received his B.S. from Western Kentucky University (1957) and Ph.D. from Northwestern University (1960), followed by an NSF Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of Copenhagen. His research spans inorganic chemistry, electron transfer, solar energy conversion, and bioinorganic applications, with a focus on sustainable technologies and metalloprotein mechanisms. Gray's interests include: Solar Fuels : Design of earth-abundant catalysts for water splitting and hydrogen evolution. Electron Transfer : Mapping tunneling pathways in proteins and protective hole-hopping mechanisms. Medical Chemistry : Tumor-targeting corroles for cancer diagnosis and therapy. Analysis of his 15 most recent articles (2015–2018) reveals dominant themes: Advanced electrocatalysts for renewable energy (e.g., water oxidation, CO 2 reduction). Mechanistic studies of high-valent metal intermediates and proton-coupled electron transfer. Biomedical applications of lanthanides and corroles, emphasizing imaging and cytotoxicity. Gray has received no specific scientific awards in the provided text. No information is available regarding students, lab resources, or grants.

• Marine Bioacoustics
• Sensory Ecology
• Neuroecology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr Lucille Chapuis is an ARC DECRA Fellow at La Trobe University's Ecological Plant and Animal Sciences school in Melbourne, specializing in marine bioacoustics and neuroecology. She pioneers low-cost acoustic monitoring technologies and novel imaging techniques to investigate hearing systems in aquatic organisms, particularly elasmobranchs and other marine species. Her work contributes significantly to global ocean monitoring initiatives and understanding of underwater soundscapes. Chapuis's research focuses on sensory ecology of aquatic organisms, exploring how fish and marine animals perceive and respond to underwater sound. Her work lies at the intersection of sensory biology, neuroecology, and conservation, with emphasis on understanding hearing mechanisms in fishes (including elasmobranchs and deep-sea species) and invertebrates. She investigates how soundscapes shape ecological interactions and how human-induced noise affects vulnerable marine life, combining passive acoustic monitoring, 3D bioimaging, and experimental neurophysiology. Her publications reveal a strong trend toward interdisciplinary marine acoustics research, combining traditional biological methods with cutting-edge computational approaches. Recent work emphasizes AI applications for coral reef soundscapes, low-cost monitoring technologies, and detailed anatomical studies of hearing systems across diverse marine taxa. Her research spans fundamental neuroanatomy to applied conservation, with increasing focus on anthropogenic noise impacts across multiple marine ecosystems. ARC DECRA Fellowship Swiss National Science Foundation Postdoc Mobility Fellowship Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship Chapuis leads international research collaborations focused on marine bioacoustics and sensory ecology. Her lab develops innovative tools including low-cost hydrophones (HydroMoth) for widespread acoustic monitoring of marine ecosystems. Current projects investigate the impacts of boat noise, deep-sea mining sounds, and other anthropogenic noise sources on marine organisms, contributing to evidence-based conservation strategies. She actively participates in global ocean monitoring initiatives addressing Sustainable Development Goal 14 (Life Below Water). Dr Chapuis's lab explores how aquatic animals perceive, produce, and interact with sound in their environments, focusing on understudied taxa to uncover sensory adaptations. The team combines field studies with advanced bioimaging techniques to investigate hearing mechanisms across diverse marine species, from coral reef fish to deep-sea organisms.

Anjana Asthanaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Nanomaterials
• Semiconductors
• Superconductors
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Anjana Asthana serves as a Research Assistant Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Michigan Technological University, specializing in advanced nanomaterials characterization and applications for electronics and energy systems. Her research expertise spans: Nanomaterials (ZnO nanobelts, TiO 2 nanotubes) Semiconductors and superconductors Magnetic materials and giant magnetoresistance Materials characterization (SEM, TEM, XRD, Raman, photoluminescence) Mechanics and electron transport of nanocomposites In-situ transmission electron microscopy Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals consistent focus on zinc oxide nanostructures and titanium dioxide systems, with emphasis on real-time observation of mechanical-electrical interactions under in-situ conditions. Her work demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between nanoscale mechanics, electronic properties, and energy applications, particularly in flexible electronics and quantum switching devices.

• Solid-state physics
• Nanomaterials
• Optical spectroscopy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Enza Fazio is a Full Professor in the Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences, Physical Sciences and Earth Sciences at the University of Messina, specializing in experimental physics of matter and applications (SSD: PHYS-03/A). With over two decades of academic experience, she teaches across multiple degree programs including Physics, Biomedical Engineering, and Environmental Sciences, and serves on the Steering Committee of the Physics Degree Course and PhD Program. Her educational background includes: High School Diploma (1993) - Liceo Scientifico Statale Capo d'Orlando Degree in Physics (1999, 109/110) - University of Messina PhD in Physics (2003) - University of Messina Specialist in Technology Transfer and Innovation (2007) - Polytechnic University of Milan PhD in Advanced Technologies for Optoelectronics and Photonics (2013) - University of Messina Professor Fazio's research focuses on experimental solid-state physics, particularly laser ablation synthesis of nanostructured materials, optical spectroscopy diagnostics of thin films and nanostructures, biomedical applications of Raman spectroscopy, and analysis of failure mechanisms in microelectronic devices. She has developed modular systems for micro-Raman spectroscopy and nonlinear optical spectroscopy, and manages multiple research laboratories focused on optical spectroscopy, nonlinear optics, microanalysis, thin films, and nanomaterials. Her recent publications (2025) demonstrate a strong focus on nanomaterials for biomedical applications, laser processing technologies, environmental remediation, and advanced materials characterization. These works span multiple disciplines including nanotechnology, biomedicine, environmental science, and microelectronics, reflecting her interdisciplinary approach to research. Her notable scientific achievements include: Young Researchers Award from University of Messina (2008) Third place in Start Cup dello Stretto Innovation Award (2008) Italian Representative for IUVSTA in Surface Engineering (2019-2025) Ranked in the top 2% of the world's best researchers by Stanford University (2024) Professor Fazio has directed numerous research projects including the HIPPOCRATES project on micro and nanotechnologies for health, served as Task Manager for the H2020-WInSiC4AP project, and is currently involved in multiple European research initiatives. She holds a patent for 'Innovative biotechnological systems for the detection of cellular or molecular analytes' (2021), demonstrating her commitment to translating research into practical applications. She heads the Optical Spectroscopy Laboratory MNS and Nonlinear Optical Spectroscopy Laboratory at the University of Messina, and oversees the Microanalysis and Thin Film Laboratories and Nanomaterials Laboratory. Her research group collaborates extensively with national and international institutions including CNR-IPCF Messina, CNR-IMM Catania, Polytechnic University of Milan, and international partners in Berlin and Portugal.