جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Joel Davidssonمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Quantum Technologies
• Semiconductors
• Point Defects
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Joel Davidsson is an Assistant Professor at Linköping University's Department of Physics, Chemistry and Biology (IFM), within the Theoretical Physics (TEOFY) division. His research focuses on identifying and characterizing point defects in semiconductors for quantum technologies, leveraging high-throughput computational methods. He leads the ADAQ Database Initiative, which provides open-access data on defect properties via automated workflows. Davidsson holds a Master's (2015) and PhD (2021) from Linköping University, specializing in orbital-free density-functional theory and quantum materials. His work emphasizes accelerating the discovery of defects suitable for quantum computing, single-photon emitters, and hybrid quantum systems. His research integrates First-principles calculations (DFT) Automated defect analysis (ADAQ platform) High-throughput screening of semiconductor defects Key projects include NV-like defect exploration in oxides and SiC, and developing symmetry analysis tools for defect orbitals. Collaborations involve teams at the University of Edinburgh and supercomputing facilities. His group includes PhD student William Stenlund and contributes to grants from WASP-WISE for sustainable materials research. Notable achievements include predicting MgO spin qubits, discovering telecom-wavelength emitters in 4H-SiC, and advancing defect database interoperability through initiatives like OMDI 2021.

• Materials Science
• Ceramics Engineering
• Dielectric Materials
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Vesna V. Paunović is a Full Professor in the Department of Materials for Electronics at the Faculty of Electronics, University of Niš, Serbia. She has been actively contributing to materials science research with a focus on ceramic materials and dielectric properties. PhD in Materials for Electronics, Faculty of Electronics, Niš (2008) Master’s in Materials for Electronics, Faculty of Electronics, Niš (2002) BSc in Chemistry, Faculty of Philosophy, Niš (1994) Her research is centered on advanced ceramic materials, particularly barium titanate (BaTiO₃)-based systems. She investigates dielectric properties , doping effects , microstructure development , and electrical characterization using impedance spectroscopy. Her work integrates fractal modeling and solid-state synthesis techniques to understand and improve functional ceramics for electronic applications. The analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong trend in the modification of BaTiO₃ ceramics through donor-acceptor doping, nanocrystalline synthesis, and impedance-based microstructural analysis. Her work spans disciplines such as materials engineering , solid-state physics , and ceramic technology , with applications in capacitors and smart electronic systems. She is a member of several prestigious professional organizations: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) International Society of Stereology (ISS) European Microbeam Analysis Society (EMAS) Serbian Society for Microscopy (SDM) Serbian Ceramics Society (SKD) Vesna Paunović is currently involved in 2 national and international research projects. She has co-authored a 2012 monograph on impedance spectroscopy and has published over 43 papers in journals with impact factors. Her academic advising role is not explicitly mentioned, but her collaborative research suggests active mentorship and team leadership. Her work is closely tied to the research ecosystem at the Faculty of Electronics, particularly in laboratories focused on ceramic synthesis , microstructural analysis , and electrical characterization . These labs support advanced research in functional materials and contribute to both academic training and industrial applications.

• Microelectronics
• Semiconductor Devices
• Power VDMOSFET Reliability
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ivica D. Manić is a Full Professor at the Faculty of Electronics, University of Niš, Serbia, in the Department of Microelectronics and Microsystems. He earned his PhD in 2006 from the same institution and was promoted to full professor in 2016. His academic background includes a Master’s and specialization in Materials for Electronics from Kanazawa University of Technology, Japan (1988–1991), and a BSc from the Faculty of Electronics in Niš (1985). PhD, Microelectronics and Microsystems, Faculty of Electronics in Niš (2006) Master of Science, Materials for Electronics, Kanazawa University of Technology, Japan (1991) BSc, Microelectronics, Faculty of Electronics in Niš (1985) Specialization, Materials for Electronics, Kanazawa University of Technology, Japan (1988–1989) His research centers on the reliability of semiconductor devices, particularly focusing on degradation mechanisms in power VDMOSFETs under electrical and thermal stress. He investigates phenomena such as Negative Bias Temperature Instability (NBTI), bias temperature stress, radiation effects, and oxide reliability. His work combines experimental characterization with modeling of charge trapping, interface state generation, and recovery mechanisms in MOS devices. The analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on reliability physics of p-channel power transistors, particularly under DC and pulsed stress conditions. His work spans materials (like Hf-doped Ta2O5), device behavior, and long-term degradation modeling. The keywords across his articles consistently reflect themes in semiconductor reliability, device physics, and microelectronics engineering. He has contributed to over 35 journal publications with impact factors. His scientific contributions are supported by active participation in national and international research projects. Participant in 6 domestic research projects funded by the Ministry of Science of the Republic of Serbia Participant in 6 international projects with the Institute of Solid State Physics (Bulgaria) and the Institute of Microelectronics, Demokritos (Greece) Involved in 2 Erasmus+ capacity building projects in higher education Institutional Coordinator for Erasmus+ Mobility at the University of Niš since 2015 Prof. Manić plays a key role in international academic collaboration and student mobility programs, contributing significantly to the integration of the University of Niš into European educational networks through Erasmus+ initiatives.

George F. Harringtonمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Advanced Functional Oxides
• Energy Conversion Devices
• Fuel Cells
• +۷ مورد دیگر

George F. Harrington is a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Research Fellow at RWTH Aachen University's Institute of Physical Chemistry and will join the University of Bath as a Lecturer in Physical Chemistry in 2023. His research focuses on advanced functional oxide materials for energy conversion devices, including fuel cells, electrolyzers, and sensors. He investigates the relationship between material synthesis, structure, and properties through techniques like pulsed laser deposition, X-ray diffraction, and defect modeling. Previously, he held an Assistant Professorship at Kyushu University and was affiliated with the Next-Generation Fuel Cell Research Centre and International Institute for Carbon-Neutral Energy Research. Research interests include strain-modified ionic conductivity in oxides, oxygen surface exchange kinetics, and the role of defects in material functionality. He has organized international conferences and symposiums, co-authored a book on fuel cell governance, and collaborates widely on topics like thin film growth and electrochemical interfaces. His work addresses challenges in solid-state ionics and material durability for clean energy applications.

• Materials Science
• Solid-State Physics
• Experimental Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michael Fitzka is a researcher at the Institute of Physics and Material Sciences , part of the Department of Natural Sciences and Sustainable Resources at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna. His work spans advanced materials testing and atmospheric radiation studies, with a focus on ultrasonic fatigue analysis of metals and polymers, as well as long-term ozone and UV monitoring at the Hoher Sonnblick observatory. Key Research Areas: Materials fatigue testing, UV radiation climatology, synchrotron-based deformation analysis Recent Trends: Studies on hydrogen embrittlement, composite materials, and multi-axial fatigue behavior dominate his publications (2024-2011). Awards: No specific scientific awards mentioned in the dataset. Fitzka's work bridges fundamental material science and environmental monitoring, with applications in industrial engineering and climate change research.

• Condensed matter theory
• Condensed matter experiment
• Dislocation dynamics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Ryan B. Sills is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. His research focuses on condensed matter theory and condensed matter experiment, with particular expertise in dislocation dynamics, materials failure mechanisms, and computational modeling of materials behavior under various loading and environmental conditions. Dr. Sills' research interests span multiple critical areas in materials science, including the fundamental mechanisms of plastic deformation, fracture processes, and radiation damage in metallic materials. His work integrates advanced computational techniques including molecular dynamics simulations, dislocation dynamics modeling, and machine learning approaches to bridge length and time scales in materials modeling. He has made significant contributions to understanding hydrogen embrittlement phenomena, helium bubble formation in metals, and the complex interactions between defects in crystalline materials. Analysis of Dr. Sills' recent publication record reveals a strong and consistent research program focused on dislocation-related phenomena in metallic materials, particularly stainless steels used in nuclear applications. His work demonstrates an increasing integration of machine learning techniques with traditional physics-based modeling to create more efficient and accurate simulation frameworks. Notable research themes include void nucleation mechanisms, dislocation junction formation, anomalous hardening phenomena, and the development of multiscale modeling approaches to connect atomistic processes with macroscopic material behavior. Dr. Sills leads research supported by NSF CAREER funding, focusing on reconciling crack tip mechanics with plastic zone behavior during metal fracture. His work has significant implications for understanding hydrogen embrittlement and radiation damage in structural materials, particularly for applications in nuclear energy systems where material degradation under extreme environments is a critical concern.

Ryan Dehoffمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Additive Manufacturing
• 3D Printing
• Materials Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ryan Dehoff is a leading researcher at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) , where he serves as the Director of the Manufacturing Demonstration Facility and Technical Area Lead for Advanced Manufacturing under the Nuclear Energy AMMT Program. His work focuses on additive manufacturing (3D printing) of metals and alloys, integrating digital thread for certification of advanced components. Education: Ph.D., Materials Science & Engineering, The Ohio State University (2008) M.S., Materials Science & Engineering, The Ohio State University (2005) B.S., Materials Science & Engineering, The Ohio State University (2002) Ryan's research spans process development in electron beam melting, laser metal deposition, and ultrasonic additive manufacturing. He explores material performance to enhance energy efficiency, reduce waste, and improve scalability. His projects include near-net-shape titanium fabrication and laser processing of nanocomposite coatings . His 15 most recent publications address topics such as irradiation capsule design , phase stability in intermetallic compounds , and deep learning-based defect detection . These works reflect trends in nuclear engineering , materials characterization , and data-driven manufacturing platforms . Scientific Awards: 2013 UT Battelle Early Career Award for Engineering 2012 R&D 100 Awards for NanoSHIELD Coating and Low-Cost Robotic Hand 1997–2007 Scholarships and Fellowships from The Ohio State University and NASA/DoD URETI

• Semiconductor Device Modeling
• Field Effect Transistors (FETs)
• Radiation Effects on Integrated Circuits
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jean-Michel Sallese is a Senior Researcher at École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), affiliated with multiple units including the Group of Semiconductor Devices (GR-SCI-IEL) , SEL-ENS , and EDMI-GE . His work focuses on semiconductor device modeling, biosensors, radiation effects in electronics, and microfluidic systems. Research Areas: Field Effect Transistor (FET) physics and modeling Radiation-induced soft errors in integrated circuits High-energy particle solid-state sensors Nanowire and junctionless FET biosensors Microfluidic mixer modeling Recent publications highlight advancements in ISFET biosensors , radiation-hard CMOS , and negative capacitance FETs , with applications spanning medical diagnostics, high-energy physics, and industrial monitoring. He supervises PhD students and co-developed the EDLAB initiative for device modeling. Teaching includes core electronics courses and specialized topics like Modeling Micro-/Nano-Field Effect Devices . No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts.

• Functional Coatings
• Ceramics
• Energy Materials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hilde Lea Lein is a Professor at the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), where she has served as Deputy Head of Department for Education since 2019. She holds a master's degree (1999) and PhD (2005) in Inorganic Chemistry/Functional Materials from NTNU. Her research group affiliation is the Inorganic Materials and Ceramics Research Group. Her educational background includes: PhD in Inorganic Chemistry / Functional Materials (NTNU, 2005) Master of Technology in Inorganic Chemistry (NTNU, 1999) Research interests span: Functional coatings : Anti-icing/anti-fouling technologies and performance evaluation Ceramics & energy materials : Functional oxides for fuel cells/membranes Corrosion science : High-temperature degradation mechanisms and protection strategies Pedagogy : Teaching methodologies in chemistry/materials science Her publications emphasize materials synthesis (spray pyrolysis, hydrothermal methods), characterization of functional coatings/ceramics, and catalytic/perovskite systems. Recent work shows strong focus on energy materials (fuel cells), anti-icing surfaces, and hierarchical porous catalysts. Awards include: Excellent Teaching Practitioner (NTNU Teaching Excellence) She leads educational initiatives as Deputy Head and teaches core courses including TMT4110 Chemistry. Laboratory manuals authored by her are used in NTNU's curriculum.

Waqas Zulfiqarمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Light-Matter Interactions
• Atomistic Simulations
• Photocatalysis
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Waqas Zulfiqar is a computational physicist at the University of Namur, Namur Institute of Structured Matter, focusing on light-matter interactions through atomistic simulations. His work contributes to sustainable technologies like hydrogen production, solar cells, and electrochromic devices, aligning with UN SDGs. PhD in Physics Active in materials science and optoelectronics Research spans perovskite materials, photocatalysis, and topological insulators. Recent studies examine strain effects in double perovskites and surface properties of inverse-perovskite compounds. He collaborates internationally on energy-related materials. His publications (h-index 7) highlight advancements in DFT modeling and opto-electronic property tuning. Collaborations include researchers in Belgium, Pakistan, and Saudi Arabia. He engages in electrokinetic remediation of contaminated soils and ion transport dynamics, though his primary focus is on energy materials.

Marco Salvalaglioمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Continuum and Mesoscale Modeling
• Phase-Field Crystal Modeling
• Surface Diffusion and Dewetting
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Marco Salvalaglio is an Emmy Noether Group Leader at Technische Universität Dresden, leading the Mesoscale Material Modeling & Simulations Group since March 2021 under the DFG Emmy Noether Programme. He holds an apl. Professorship in Computational Materials Science (awarded 2024) and is affiliated with the Institute of Scientific Computing, Dresden Center for Computational Materials Science (DCMS), and Institute for Scientific Computing (IWR). His educational background includes a Ph.D. in Materials Science (2016), M.Sc. in Physics (2012), and B.Sc. in Physics (2010), all from the University of Milano-Bicocca. He completed an Italian Habilitation as Associate Professor (2020) and Full Professor (2025) in Theoretical Condensed-Matter Physics. Salvalaglio's research centers on continuum and mesoscale modeling of material properties , with expertise in Phase-Field/Phase-Field Crystal (PFC) modeling, surface diffusion, dewetting, heteroepitaxy, defect dynamics, and pattern formation. His work bridges solid-state physics, computational materials science, and applied mathematics, focusing on developing coarse-grained approaches to explain experimental outcomes. Current projects include elasticity in atomistic descriptions, PFC modeling for surface diffusion, solid-state dewetting simulations, and machine learning integration. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on hyperuniformity analysis , grain boundary dynamics , and multiscale modeling of crystalline materials. Key trends include topological characterization of nanostructures, disconnection-mediated microstructure evolution, and thermodynamic modeling of non-equilibrium systems. Awards: DFG Heinz Maier-Leibnitz Prize (2025) Richard von Mises Prize - GAMM (2024) Young Academy of Europe Fellowship (2023) MSMSE Emerging Leader Award (2023) TU-Dresden Young Investigator (2021) He mentors students through research projects in computational materials science and applied mathematics, with funding primarily from the DFG Emmy Noether Programme. His group actively recruits for Ph.D. positions focused on mesoscale modeling challenges. Salvalaglio maintains extensive international collaborations, evidenced by invited talks at 25+ global conferences (2021-2026) including TMS Annual Meeting, GAMM, and E-MRS. The Mesoscale Material Modeling & Simulations Group operates within TU Dresden's computational ecosystem, leveraging resources from DCMS and IWR to develop open modeling frameworks for material microstructure evolution.

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Materials Science
• Graphene-Based Sensors
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Daniele Pontiroli is an Associate Professor at the Department of Mathematical, Physical, and Computer Sciences of the University of Parma. With a career spanning over two decades, he transitioned from a PhD in Condensed Matter Physics (2006) through postdoctoral research (2006-2008), Research Fellow (2008-2012), and Researcher (2015-2022) roles to his current position since 2022. His work bridges experimental physics and materials science, focusing on advanced energy technologies. Research Interests : Condensed matter physics of carbon-based materials (graphene, fullerenes) Energy storage systems: supercapacitors, Li-ion, and Na-ion batteries Hydrogen storage mechanisms in nanostructured materials Magnetocaloric effects and magnetic nanocomposites Environmental applications of biochar and lichens Optically induced superconductivity in molecular systems Selected Publications Trends (2023-2025): Advancing laser-induced graphene for biosensors and supercapacitors Optimizing biomass-derived carbon materials for energy applications Investigating proton conduction in metal-organic frameworks Exploring photo-induced superconductivity in alkali fullerides

Jia-Jia Chenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Electrochemistry
• Energy Storage
• Materials Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jia-Jia Chen is a Professor at the Department of Chemistry, College of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Xiamen University. Her research focuses on electrochemical systems for energy storage and conversion, with a particular emphasis on polyoxometalates and polymer electrolytes. Education : PhD in Chemistry (2009-2014), Xiamen University BS in Chemistry (2005-2009), Xiamen University Research Interests include the structural evolution of redox-active materials, functional electrolytes in physical electrochemistry, and energy storage systems operating under solar/thermal/electrical environments. Her work addresses challenges in lithium-ion transport, polysulfide kinetics, and photo-energy conversion. Scientific Achievements demonstrate expertise in hierarchical electrocatalysts, polymer conductivity enhancement, and cluster-based energy materials. Recent publications highlight breakthroughs in light-driven water splitting and nanostructured battery components. Selected Scientific Awards : Nanqiang Young Top-notch Talent Fellowship Research Group includes doctoral students (Sun Pengfei, Lan Jinji), master’s students (Jiang Yuan, Ge Xinyue), and postdoctoral fellows (Cui Liping, Li Ke). Supported by grants from the National Natural Science Foundation of China (22393901, 22021001) and the National Key R&D Program (2021YFA1502300). Labs : Operates from Room 433 (Old Chemistry Building) and Room 5308 (Tan Kah Kee Innovation Laboratory).

Joonhee Choiمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Quantum Computing
• Quantum Information Science
• Quantum Metrology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Joonhee Choi is an Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering at Stanford University, where he leads the Choi Research Group focused on quantum science and engineering. His work bridges fundamental quantum physics with practical quantum technology applications. Education: PhD in Applied Physics, Harvard University AM in Physics, Harvard University BS/MS in Mechanical Engineering, Korea Advanced Institute of Science & Technology (KAIST) Professor Choi's research focuses on engineering quantum many-body systems to explore fundamental quantum phenomena while developing practical quantum applications. His work spans multiple disciplines within quantum science, with particular emphasis on improving quantum device fidelity through novel error-robust control protocols and efficient characterization methods. He investigates both atomic and solid-state quantum systems, working to advance quantum simulation, metrology, and information processing capabilities. His group develops large-scale quantum devices that push the boundaries of what's possible in quantum technology. Analysis of Professor Choi's recent publications reveals a strong focus on quantum error correction techniques, particularly erasure conversion methods that significantly improve quantum device performance. His work spans multiple quantum platforms including optical tweezers with neutral atoms, Rydberg atom arrays, and solid-state systems like diamond vacancy centers. A consistent theme across his research is the development of practical methods to characterize, control, and improve quantum systems for real-world applications in computing, sensing, and communication. Scientific Awards: Terman Fellowship, Stanford University (2023) Outstanding Young Researcher Award, The Association of Korean Physicists in America (2021) IQIM Postdoctoral Fellowship, Caltech (2019-2022) Samsung Fellowship, Samsung (2013-2018) Professor Choi actively mentors numerous graduate students and postdoctoral researchers at Stanford. He serves as Doctoral Dissertation Advisor for Timothy Chang and Nick Gharabaghi, and as Doctoral Dissertation Reader for twelve PhD students. Additionally, he advises seven Master's students and sponsors postdoctoral researcher Tsz Him Leung. His teaching portfolio includes core courses in quantum mechanics, quantum control, and photonics, reflecting his expertise in both theoretical and experimental aspects of quantum engineering. The Choi Research Group at Stanford focuses on developing and engineering large-scale quantum devices using both atomic and solid-state systems. The lab's work centers on devising novel protocols for error-robust quantum control and efficient characterization that enable certified quantum operations. Current research directions include quantum simulation with Rydberg atom arrays, quantum metrology with optical clock systems, and quantum information processing with solid-state qubits. The group collaborates extensively with other researchers in quantum science both within Stanford and across institutions.

• Heat transfer in heterogeneous media
• Thermal properties of materials
• Radiative heat transfer
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Professor Piotr Furmański is a distinguished academic at the Institute of Heat Engineering, Warsaw University of Technology, where he is affiliated with the Division of Thermodynamics within the Faculty of Power & Aerospace Engineering. He has held significant leadership roles including Head of the Institute of Heat Engineering (2013-2016), Deputy Director of IHE (2006-2012), and Deputy Dean of the Faculty of Power & Aerospace Engineering (1999-2005). His research spans multiple thermal engineering domains including heat transfer in heterogeneous media, thermal properties of materials, radiative heat transfer, thermal contact resistance, and thermal energy storage. Professor Furmański has made substantial contributions to understanding heat transfer phenomena in composites, porous media, and phase change materials, with applications ranging from building engineering to space technology. His publication record demonstrates expertise in computational thermal engineering, with numerous high-impact papers in ASME and other prestigious journals. His recent work focuses on advanced numerical methods for complex heat transfer problems, including radiation-conduction interactions, thermal storage systems, and micro-scale heat transfer phenomena. His research has evolved from fundamental heat conduction studies to sophisticated multi-physics modeling of thermal systems. Among his notable recognitions are nine Rector's Awards from Warsaw University of Technology spanning three decades (1979-2009), an NSERC Stipend (1992), and multiple awards from the Ministry of Science and Higher Education for his scientific achievements. Professor Furmański has supervised six PhD theses (two in cooperation with Oregon State University) and served as reviewer for 20 PhD and 11 D.Sc. theses. He has been actively involved in international research collaborations and has served on committees including the Committee of Thermodynamics and Combustion of the Polish Academy of Sciences.