Cryogenic Computing Professors and Supervisors | ApplySharif

جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشی‌تان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.

نمایش ۷۲۱-۷۳۵ از ۱٬۲۰۱ استاد راهنما

اطلاعات این پروفایل‌ها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاه‌ها جمع‌آوری شده و ممکن است به‌روز نباشد.

Miguel Moralesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of WashingtonUnited States

Miguel Morales is a Professor of Astrophysics, Cosmology & Gravitation at the University of Washington. He is a leading observational cosmologist focused on the Epoch of Reionization (EoR), leveraging radio telescopes like the Murchison Widefield Array (MWA) and the Hydrogen Epoch of Reionization Array (HERA). His research emphasizes developing advanced instrumentation and data analysis techniques to detect the faint 21 cm radio signal from the early universe. Education: Doctorate in Physics (PhD details not explicitly stated, but implied through his professorship and research leadership). Research interests include cosmological radio observations, precision calibration methods, and foreground mitigation in large-scale data. He has pioneered techniques for handling petabyte-scale datasets and reducing systematic errors in EoR analyses. His group is internationally recognized for contributions to radio interferometry and software development. Key projects include leading the HERA imaging power spectrum team and contributing to the MWA's EoR analysis pipelines. Recent work focuses on mitigating radio frequency interference (RFI) and improving calibration for HERA Phase II. Morales also engages in public outreach through articles on quantum mechanics and advocates for diversity in physics. Labs/Teams: Radio Cosmology Group at UW, HERA Collaboration, MWA Collaboration. His work involves interdisciplinary efforts in detector engineering, cryogenics (e.g., RPWELL detectors), and multi-messenger astronomy (e.g., gravitational wave follow-ups).

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Sanjay Banerjeeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of Texas at AustinUnited States

Sanjay Banerjee is the Cockrell Family Regents Chair Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Director of the Microelectronics Research Center at the University of Texas at Austin. He holds a B.Tech from IIT Kharagpur (1979), M.S. (1981), and Ph.D. (1983) from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. With over 1,000 publications, 35 patents, and 80+ Ph.D. students, his research spans nanoelectronics, 2D materials, spintronics, and photovoltaics. His work includes breakthroughs in graphene-based devices, flexible solar cells, and beyond-CMOS technologies. He has received prestigious awards such as the IEEE Grove Award (2014) and NAI Fellow (2021). His lab operates in the MRC cleanroom, focusing on device fabrication, material growth, and advanced characterization. Education: B.Tech in Electrical Engineering, IIT Kharagpur (1979) M.S. in Electrical Engineering, UIUC (1981) Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering, UIUC (1983) Research Interests: Beyond-CMOS nanoelectronics using 2D materials MOSFET fabrication and modeling Photovoltaic systems with flexible substrates Topological insulator-based spintronic devices Emerging non-volatile memory technologies Awards: 2021: Fellow, National Academy of Inventors 2017: SIA/SRC University Researcher Award 2014: IEEE Andrew S. Grove Award 2004: Industrial R&D 100 Award 1997: Cullen Professorship Lab & Facilities: Leads the Microelectronics Research Center (MRC) with state-of-the-art tools including MBE, CVD systems, and cryogenic magnetotransport setups. His group collaborates on NSF-funded projects and industry partnerships.

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Alexander Solntsevمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of Technology SydneyAustralia

Dr. Alexander Solntsev is an Associate Professor and Associate Head (Research) at the School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, University of Technology Sydney (UTS). His research focuses on nonlinear optics, quantum optics, and nanophotonics, with applications in quantum communication, integrated photonic circuits, and metamaterials. He leads a nonlinear optics laboratory and drives research initiatives to enhance interdisciplinary collaboration between academia and industry. Education: PhD in Physics, Australian National University (2009-2013) Masters Degree in Physics, Lomonosov Moscow State University (2003-2009) Postgraduate Diploma in Education, Lomonosov Moscow State University (2006-2009) Research Interests: Dr. Solntsev explores cutting-edge topics such as quantum entanglement generation, nonlinear optical materials, and photonic integrated systems. His work has been published in top journals like Science , Nature Photonics , and Physical Review Letters , with over 4,000 citations. Recent projects include developing single-photon sources in hexagonal boron nitride and advancing quantum key distribution systems. Recent Research Trends: His 2023-2025 articles highlight advancements in quantum optomechanics, entangled photon generation in waveguides, and cryogenic sensor technologies. Key themes include optimizing nonlinear interactions in confined geometries and enhancing quantum communication protocols. Awards: 2023 NSW Tall Poppy Award 2022 ANZCOP Mid-Career Researcher Prize 2018 Early Career Research Excellence Award Grants & Leadership: He leads funded projects on quantum spectroscopy, photonics integration, and topological photonics. His role includes mentoring early-career researchers and fostering industry partnerships. He also contributes to Optica editorial boards and public science outreach. Labs & Teams: The Nonlinear Optics Lab at UTS focuses on quantum photonics and nanoscale optical systems, with collaborations involving advanced materials and integrated device fabrication.

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Matthew Graysonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Northwestern UniversityUnited States

Matthew Grayson is a Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Northwestern University, where he joined in 2007, became an associate professor in 2012, and was promoted to full professor in 2018. His research focuses on the design, fabrication, and characterization of electronic devices and materials, with applications in quantum information processing and cryogenic thermoelectrics. Education: Ph.D. in Physics from Princeton University, where he studied under Prof. Daniel Tsui on tunnel spectroscopy of fractional quantum Hall effect edges B.S. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Notre Dame Postdoctoral research at University of Maryland studying infrared Hall angle of cuprate superconducting films Research Associate at Technische Universitaet Muenchen (7 years) with a Humboldt Fellowship, leading his own research group at the Walter Schottky Institut Research Associate at Max-Planck-Institut for Solid State Research in Stuttgart, Germany Professor Grayson specializes in low-dimensional electron systems including quantum wells, one-dimensional wires, and quantum Hall effect systems. His research spans multiple areas of condensed matter physics and materials science, with recent work focusing on thermoelectric materials, amorphous systems, and resistive tomographic imaging. He has pioneered transverse thermoelectrics for integrated thermal management and has advanced understanding of anomalous diffusion in amorphous materials. His laboratory features measurement capabilities from 15 mK to 400 K and magnetic fields up to 17 T. His recent publications demonstrate expertise across quantum materials, thermoelectrics, and imaging technologies, with a strong emphasis on both fundamental physics and practical applications. Grayson's work bridges theoretical concepts with experimental realization, particularly in the areas of quantum transport and novel electronic materials. Scientific Awards: NSF CAREER Award 2008: "Bose-Einstein Condensation Using Different Flavors of Electrons" Teacher of the Year 2008, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Professor Grayson leads the Quantum Interactions and Control Group at Northwestern, where they engineer semiconductor nanosystems to control and study quantum interactions. His research has applications in quantum information processing and cryogenic thermoelectrics. The group investigates systems including electron valleys, hole spins, cryo-thermoelectrics, and quantum Hall effect phenomena.

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Tim Kovachyمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Northwestern UniversityUnited States

Tim Kovachy is an Assistant Professor at Northwestern University’s Department of Physics and Astronomy, affiliated with the Center for Fundamental Physics (CFP). His research focuses on advanced atom interferometry techniques for probing gravitational physics, dark matter, and quantum mechanics. He leads the MAGIS collaboration, developing the 100-meter-tall MAGIS-100 atom interferometer to detect gravitational waves and dark matter. His team also explores cryogenic optical cavity comparisons for dark matter searches and quantum optimal control methods to enhance interferometer sensitivity. Education: PhD from Stanford University (2016). Research interests include precision measurements of gravitational forces, tests of the Standard Model, and quantum sensor technology. Key projects involve searching for deviations in the gravitational inverse square law, measuring Newton’s gravitational constant, and creating mid-band gravitational wave detectors. Publications highlight breakthroughs in atom interferometry applications, such as thousandfold phase amplification and robust quantum control protocols. Awards include the Paul Ehrenfest Award (2020) and David and Lucile Packard Fellowship (2020). Current group members include PhD students and postdoctoral fellows working on atom interferometry, dark matter detection, and quantum optimal control. The lab is located in Tech F133 at 2145 Sheridan Road, Evanston, IL.

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Robert DeSerioمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

University of FloridaUnited States

Robert DeSerio is a Senior Lecturer and Director of Undergraduate Laboratories in the Department of Physics at the University of Florida, holding a PhD from the University of Chicago (1981). His work focuses on educational innovation in physics, particularly through designing hands-on experimental apparatus for introductory and advanced physics laboratories, integrating computer interfaces, and creating student guides for equipment usage. His research interests emphasize experimental physics education , pedagogical techniques , and modernization of undergraduate labs . He has developed tools for laboratory experiments in nonlinear dynamics, computational data acquisition, and quantum mechanics, often leveraging cost-effective or accessible technologies like quartz tuning forks for superfluid studies. The University of Florida Introductory Physics Experiments series exemplifies his commitment to accessible, repeatable educational resources. DeSerio’s publications span chaos theory , data analysis , and atomic physics , with a recurring focus on bridging experimental design and pedagogy. Key works include studies on chaotic pendula, Savitsky-Golay filters, and quantum coherence in hydrogen states. His collaborations with institutions like the National Science Foundation highlight contributions to faculty training programs.

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Walter Chapmanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Rice UniversityUnited States

Walter G. Chapman is the William W. Akers Chair Professor of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at Rice University, where he also serves as Director of Undergraduate Studies. He holds a Guest Professorship at Hamburg University of Technology. Previously, he served as Associate Dean of Engineering for Energy Research, Chair of the Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Department, and Director of the Energy and Environmental Systems Institute at Rice. His research focuses on molecular-level understanding of material properties using tools like molecular simulation, NMR, and statistical mechanics, with applications in polymer solutions, associating fluids, and energy materials. He developed widely-applied models such as the SAFT equation of state and iSAFT density functional theory. Dr. Chapman earned his B.S. in Chemical Engineering (Summa Cum Laude) from Clemson University in 1983 and Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1988. After postdoctoral work at Shell Development Company, he joined Rice in 1990. His honors include the Humboldt Prize, Donald L. Katz Award, and Clemson's Outstanding Young Alumni Award. Research interests include: Phase behavior of polymers and associating fluids NMR relaxation mechanisms in confined systems MRI contrast agent design Thermodynamic modeling for energy applications Gas hydrate formation and flow assurance Recent work advances molecular dynamics algorithms linking NMR relaxation to material properties, with breakthroughs in MRI contrast agent stability and shale nanopore characterization. His group collaborates on cryogenic membrane gas separation and CO₂ sequestration modeling. Awards: Humboldt Prize Donald L. Katz Award Outstanding Young Alumni (Clemson University) Multiple teaching awards His research group operates at the interface of theory and experiment, developing novel computational tools validated through advanced spectroscopy. Active in industry partnerships, his models are used in energy and materials sectors worldwide.

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Luca Grandiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of ChicagoUnited States

Luca Grandi is an Associate Professor at the University of Chicago's Department of Physics, affiliated with the Enrico Fermi Institute, Kavli Institute for Cosmological Physics, and the College. His research focuses on dark matter detection using noble liquid technologies, particularly through the XENON1T/NT and DarkSide-50 experiments. He leads the development of next-generation detectors to achieve unprecedented sensitivity, emphasizing ultra-low background environments and advanced data analysis techniques. Grandi's group also conducts critical R&D on noble liquid properties and detector technologies to inform future experiments. His contributions include groundbreaking observations such as the first measurement of solar neutrino signals and the discovery of the longest half-life process observed directly. Key projects include the XENONnT detector, which aims to quadruple the fiducial mass and reduce backgrounds by an order of magnitude compared to XENON1T. Grandi oversees detector design, data infrastructure, and analysis methodologies. His team collaborates globally, leveraging expertise in particle physics, astrophysics, and engineering. Funding sources include the National Science Foundation and Department of Energy. Research interests span experimental particle physics, astrophysics, and detector technology innovation. Advising graduate students in detector development and data analysis, Grandi fosters a dynamic environment for early-career researchers. The Grandi Lab is part of the broader UChicago research ecosystem, contributing to the Physical Sciences Division's mission to push frontiers in fundamental science.

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Emilio Bagliettoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyUnited States

Emilio Baglietto is the Norman C. Rasmussen Professor and Associate Department Head of Nuclear Science and Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), with a focus on advancing computational methods for nuclear systems. His research spans turbulence modeling, multiphase flows, boiling heat transfer, and uncertainty quantification, aiming to transform nuclear reactor design and safety analysis through high-fidelity simulations. Associate Professor, MIT Nuclear Science and Engineering Associate Department Head, MIT NSE Director, MIT Virtual Reactor Development Research Interests include: Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD): Development of the STRUCT (Structure-Based Turbulence) model for mesh-independent scale resolution in reactor simulations, combining LES-like accuracy with RANS efficiency. Boiling Phenomena: Creation of the MIT-boiling (MITB) framework for predictive modeling of critical heat flux (CHF) and boiling dynamics across coolant types and geometries. Digital Twins: Integration of UQ frameworks into real-time reactor diagnostics, including a DOE-ARPA-E collaboration on the BWRX300 digital twin. Cross-Sector Applications: Adaptation of multiphase models for solar power, chemical processing, and cryogenic systems in space exploration. Teaching Contributions: Offers courses like 22.315 (Applied CFD) and 22.316 (Multiphase Flow Modeling), emphasizing simulation-based engineering education. Awards: Recipient of the 2025 Ruth and Joel Spira Award for excellence in engineering education. Leads MIT NSE’s DEI initiatives since 2023.

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Qingqing Liuمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Mississippi State UniversityUnited States

Qingqing Liu is an Assistant Professor in the Michael W. Hall School of Mechanical Engineering at Mississippi State University. Their research focuses on thermal-fluids experiments and modeling in nuclear energy systems, space exploration, and advanced energy conversion technologies. Key areas include reactor thermal dynamics, two-phase flow phenomena, cryogenic fluids, and advanced instrumentation development. Education: Liu holds a Ph.D. in Nuclear Engineering from the University of Michigan (2020), an M.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Shanghai Jiao Tong University (2015), and a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Shanghai for Science and Technology (2012). Research Interests: Their work addresses critical challenges in nuclear reactor thermal hydraulics, such as post-critical heat flux (Post-CHF) heat transfer, inverted annular film boiling regimes, and cryogenic fluid management for space applications. Techniques include experimental measurements (e.g., high-resolution X-ray radiography), computational fluid dynamics (CFD), and machine learning models for predictive analysis. Publications Highlight Trends: Recent work emphasizes experimental validation of flow regimes, machine learning for temperature predictions in Post-CHF conditions, and CFD modeling of bubbly flow in rectangular geometries. Research also explores cryogenic phase separation technologies and bubble dynamics under pressure gradients. Awards: 2022 Outstanding Reviewer Award (Nuclear Engineering and Technology), 2022 Best Paper Award (NURETH-19), 2012 Outstanding Graduates of Shanghai. Advising and Grants: While specific grants are not listed, Liu’s research indicates active involvement in experimental facilities and collaborations. Their work has been presented at major conferences like NURETH and the Japan-U.S. Seminar on Two-Phase Flow Dynamics. Labs/Teams: Engaged in thermal-hydraulics research groups at Mississippi State University and Dynaflow Inc., focusing on cryogenic systems and nuclear reactor safety.

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Donald D. Driscoll, Jr.مشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Kent State UniversityUnited States

Donald D. Driscoll, Jr. is an Associate Professor at the Department of Physics, Kent State University's Ashtabula Campus since 2007. He teaches General College Physics, Physics for Health Technologies, and Kent Core courses like 'Seven Ideas that Shook the Universe' and 'Physics in Entertainment.' His research focuses on dark matter detection (CDMS experiment), gamma-ray astronomy (STACEE telescope), and computational relativity modeling of black hole interactions. Education: Ph.D. in Physics, Case Western Reserve University, 2004 M.S. in Astronomy and Astrophysics, Pennsylvania State University, 1997 B.S. in Physics/Astronomy and Mathematics, Mount Union College, 1995 Research Interests: Driscoll's work spans dark matter physics (WIMP detection via CDMS), gamma-ray observations (STACEE telescope studies of blazars and gamma-ray bursts), and computational relativity. His contributions include pioneering analyses of Draco dwarf galaxy dark matter annihilation and BL Lac object gamma-ray emissions. He transitioned from postdoctoral work on STACEE to focus on educational pedagogy in physics. Publications: Over 15 peer-reviewed articles from 2002-2011 reflect his expertise in astroparticle physics, including foundational CDMS exclusion limits and STACEE's gamma-ray burst observations. Recent work emphasizes interdisciplinary connections between cosmic phenomena and detection methodologies.

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Mingzhen Tianمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

George Mason UniversityUnited States

Dr. Mingzhen Tian is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at George Mason University. His research focuses on quantum information science, nonlinear optics, and laser atomic spectroscopy, with emphasis on rare-earth ion-based quantum memory and computation. He holds experimental and theoretical research positions involving cryogenic laser spectroscopy and quantum logic gate development. Professional History: Post-doctoral Research Associate at Lund Institute of Technology (1998) Research Scientist at Montana State University (1998–2007) Research Assistant Professor at Montana State University Research Assistant at Laboratoire Aimé Cotton, France (1995–1997) Research Interests: Investigates coherent/incoherent processes in rare-earth ions under laser excitation, static field effects, and cryogenic conditions. His work bridges experimental and computational approaches to advance quantum technologies. Current projects involve graduate and undergraduate student collaborations. Lab & Facilities: Conducts research in Planetary Hall, Room 241, utilizing advanced spectroscopic and cryogenic equipment.

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Tongfei Tianمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

University of the Sunshine CoastAustralia

Tongfei Tian is a Lecturer in Engineering (Dynamics) at the School of Science and Engineering, University of the Sunshine Coast. He holds a B.Eng from Beihang University, M.Sc and M.Res from University of Wollongong, and PhD in Engineering from the same institution. His professional experience includes research positions at the University of Wollongong and Tohoku University's Institute of Fluid Science. Tian's research focuses on functional smart materials with emphasis on: Magnetorheological elastomers (MREs) with enhanced sensing and stiffness properties Shear thickening fluids (STFs) for energy absorption applications Temperature-dependent behavior of smart materials Particle alignment techniques in composite materials Industrial applications in brakes, dampers, and vibration control systems His experimental work employs advanced fabrication methods and characterization techniques to develop adaptive materials with tunable mechanical properties. Recent publications demonstrate innovations in rotational brake design using STFs and temperature-responsive materials for cryogenic environments. Research Grants and Honors: Research Partnerships Grant, University of Wollongong ($9,500, 2014) Enterprise Connect Researchers in Business Funding ($64,228, 2013-2014) Best Post Award, ISEM2017 (France) National Award for Outstanding Self-Financed Chinese Students Abroad Multiple Three Minute Thesis competition awards Tian teaches dynamics and computational mechanics while maintaining memberships in professional societies including the Japan Fluid Power System Society.

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Fredrik Haglindمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Technical University of DenmarkDenmark

Fredrik Haglind is a Professor at the Department of Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Technical University of Denmark, specializing in sustainable heat-to-power conversion technologies. He also holds an Adjunct Professor position at Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology since 2022. Ph.D. (2005), Cranfield University M.Sc. (1999), Lund University His research focuses on advanced turbomachinery , two-phase flow systems , and thermal energy storage , with applications in geothermal energy, concentrating solar power, and industrial waste heat recovery. Recent work includes: Non-dimensional turbomachinery models for pumped thermal storage One-dimensional modeling of two-phase flows in nozzles Hybrid energy storage integration with district cooling His publications (227 total) emphasize thermodynamic modeling , heat transfer enhancement , and low-temperature heat conversion . He supervises multiple Ph.D. projects including: Two-phase turbo-expanders for liquid air storage Supercritical CO2 compressor analysis Partial-evaporation ORC turbine optimization

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Luisa Chiesaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Tufts UniversityUnited States

Luisa Chiesa is a Professor and Associate Chair in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Tufts University School of Engineering. Her research focuses on superconducting materials for energy applications, particularly in fusion reactors, particle accelerators, and medical devices. She leads experimental work on electromechanical properties of high-temperature superconductors (HTS) in collaboration with national laboratories. Education: Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2009) M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2006) B.S., Universita' degli Studi, Milano (2001) Her research explores sustainable energy solutions through HTS materials, including superconducting magnetic energy storage (SMES) and transmission lines. These technologies address renewable energy intermittency by improving grid reliability. Recent work emphasizes mechanical stress effects on superconductors in fusion reactors, where magnetic confinement requires materials resilient to extreme forces. Scientific Awards: School of Engineering Faculty Teaching and Mentoring Award (2021) IEEE Graduate Fellowship (2019) Young Plenary Session at ME26 (2019) Chiesa has secured grants from the U.S. Department of Energy and National Science Foundation for quench detection systems, Nb3Sn cable testing, and educational initiatives. She teaches courses in sustainable energy, thermodynamics, and materials science, while serving on editorial and professional boards like IEEE Council on Superconductivity.

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