جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Janina Dill holds the Dame Louise Richardson Chair in Global Security at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford. She is also a Professorial Fellow at Trinity College and Co-Director of the Oxford Institute for Ethics, Law, and Armed Conflict (ELAC). Her academic work focuses on the intersection of law, morality, and international relations in the context of war. Her research spans three interconnected strands: the legal requirements for military operations under international law; theoretical frameworks for understanding how international law serves as an instrument of morality in war; and empirical investigations into how moral and legal norms affect real-world military decision-making and public opinion in conflict zones. Professor Dill's work has particular relevance to contemporary conflicts, with extensive analysis of the wars in Ukraine and Gaza. She has examined how international humanitarian law applies to these conflicts, the moral arguments employed by different parties, and the practical challenges of implementing legal constraints in complex warfare environments. Her research has been recognized with the prestigious Philip Leverhulme Prize in 2021, which she has used to advance her work on the moral psychology of decision-making in war. She is currently leading multiple significant research projects, including a three-year ESRC/NSF-funded study on "Cumulative Civilian Harm" and an expert process with the ICRC on military objectives under international humanitarian law. Professor Dill is frequently consulted by international media outlets including The Guardian, The Economist, BBC, CNN, and major European publications. Her expertise is regularly sought on matters related to the laws and ethics of war, particularly regarding the conflicts in Ukraine and Gaza. She has received recognition for her contributions to the field through numerous speaking engagements, media appearances, and her influential research that bridges theoretical legal scholarship with practical applications in contemporary conflicts.

• International Humanitarian Law
• International Law and War
• Ethics of War
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ivan C. Christov is an Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Purdue University's School of Mechanical Engineering in West Lafayette, Indiana. His research focuses on fluid dynamics, non-Newtonian fluid mechanics, and multiphase processes, with applications in biomedical engineering, micro/nanotechnology, and advanced materials. He leads the Transport: Modeling, Numerics & Theory laboratory. Education: Ph.D., Northwestern University, 2011 M.S., Northwestern University, 2008 M.S., Texas A&M University, 2007 S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2005 Research Interests: Soft hydraulics, computational science, scientific machine learning, nonlinear waves, and fluid-structure interactions. His work spans theoretical modeling, numerical simulation, and experimental validation in complex fluid systems. Publications: Recent work includes studies on flow-rate pressure-drop relations in deformable microchannels, physics-informed neural networks for particle dynamics, and fluid-structure interaction in cerebral aneurysms. Themes include microfluidics, elastohydrodynamics, and rheological characterization of soft materials. Awards: Fulbright U.S. Scholar (2022) Outstanding Engineering Instructor (multiple recognitions) Richard P. Feynman Distinguished Postdoctoral Fellowship (2013) Labs/Teams: Directs the Transport laboratory at Purdue, focusing on interdisciplinary research in fluid mechanics and computational methods. Collaborates on biomedical fluid dynamics and advanced materials characterization.

• Fluid Mechanics
• Non-Newtonian Fluid Mechanics
• Multiphase Processes
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jan de Gier is a Professor at the School of Mathematics and Statistics, The University of Melbourne . He is also the Founding Director of MATRIX , Australia’s residential research institute in the mathematical sciences, and a former Deputy Director and Chief Investigator in the Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for Mathematical and Statistical Frontiers (ACEMS) . Additionally, he co-founded the Australian and New Zealand Association for Mathematical Physics (ANZAMP) in 2011 and served as its inaugural Chair. His research focuses on solvable lattice models at the intersection of mathematical physics and statistical mechanics . Key areas include the application of quantum integrability , algebraic structures like the Yang-Baxter equation, Hecke algebras, and quantum groups, as well as analytical methods such as complex analysis and elliptic curves. His work bridges pure and applied mathematics through connections between enumerative combinatorics , representation theory , and real-world phenomena like traffic flow modeling via exclusion processes . The 15 most recent articles reflect his expertise in integrable systems , non-equilibrium statistical mechanics , and algebraic combinatorics . Topics span Macdonald polynomials , stochastic duality , quantum spin chains , and traffic modeling , with methodologies involving matrix product forms , exact solutions , and critical phenomena analysis. He has contributed to editorial efforts through the AustMS Gazette and MATRIX Annals, and has been involved in public science communication via opinion pieces on mathematics funding and applications. His work emphasizes the importance of fundamental research in driving technological innovation, as highlighted in media articles discussing pi calculation , zero-knowledge proofs , and mathematics education .

• Mathematical Physics
• Statistical Mechanics
• Solvable Lattice Models
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mette Gaarde is the Les and Dot Broussard Alumni Professor of Physics at Louisiana State University (LSU), Department of Physics & Astronomy. She holds a Ph.D. from the University of Copenhagen (1997). Her research focuses on ultrafast atomic, molecular, and optical physics theory, particularly probing laser-matter interactions using attosecond and femtosecond pulses. She leads the LSU ultrafast AMO theory group, addressing dynamics in transparent solids, attosecond transient absorption, charge migration, and mid-infrared filamentation. Education: Ph.D., University of Copenhagen, Denmark (1997) Research Interests: Dr. Gaarde’s work bridges ultrafast AMO science and nonlinear optics. Key areas include high-harmonic generation (HHG) in solids, attosecond transient absorption spectroscopy (ATA), and charge migration in organic molecules. Her group employs time-dependent Schrödinger equation, density functional theory, and semiconductor Bloch equations to model quantum-classical interactions. Recent studies explore HHG in monolayer MoS₂, particle-like charge migration, and resonant XUV propagation. Selected Research Trends: Publications highlight advancements in HHG theory, charge migration control via strong-field ionization, and filamentation of mid-infrared laser pulses. Collaborations with experimental groups at SLAC, Ohio State University, and European institutions have advanced applications in solid-state spectroscopy and molecular dynamics. Awards: Les and Dot Broussard Alumni Professor of Physics (LSU) Advising & Collaborations: Her research involves postdocs and graduate students in interdisciplinary projects. Ongoing collaborations focus on high-harmonic spectroscopy, attosecond solitons, and nonlinear fiber optics. Labs/Teams: Leads the LSU ultrafast AMO theory group, affiliated with the Hearne Institute for Theoretical Physics.

• Ultrafast Physics
• Atomic and Molecular Physics
• Nonlinear Optics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Jorge Piekarewicz is a Professor of Physics at Florida State University (FSU), affiliated with the College of Arts and Sciences. He earned his Ph.D. in theoretical nuclear physics from the University of Pennsylvania in 1985, followed by postdoctoral research at Caltech and Indiana University. Since 1990, he has been a faculty member at FSU. Education: Ph.D. in Theoretical Nuclear Physics, University of Pennsylvania (1985) Postdoctoral Fellowships: California Institute of Technology and Indiana University Research Interests: His work focuses on extreme-density nuclear matter in neutron stars, bridging terrestrial experiments and astrophysical observations. Key areas include: Neutron star structure and equation of state Weak interaction probes (e.g., parity-violating electron scattering) Multi-messenger astronomy insights from neutron star mergers Covariant energy density functionals and symmetry energy constraints Articles Trends: Recent work emphasizes refining the nuclear equation of state using PREX-CREX experiments, gravitational wave data (e.g., GW170817), and Bayesian methods. Key themes include neutron skin thickness, crust-core interactions, and symmetry energy sensitivity. Service & Outreach: Nuclear Science Advisory Committee (2012–2015) FRIB Theory Alliance Director (2017–2021) INT National Advisory Committee Chair (2018–2020) OLLI Lecturer on stellar evolution and neutron stars Collaborations: Active involvement with CERN, FRIB, JLab, and the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB). Research leverages facilities like the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider and the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory.

• Nuclear Theory
• Neutron Stars
• Dense Matter
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ludovic Rapp is a Senior Research Fellow at the Research School of Physics , Australian National University (ANU) , and leads the High-Power Laser group at the Laser Physics Centre (LPC) . His expertise spans ultrafast laser interaction with matter , beam shaping , and laser-induced microexplosions for synthesizing super-dense material phases , including novel silicon allotropes. He is also the Laser Safety Officer for the Research School of Physics.

• Ultrafast Laser Physics
• Optics and Photonics
• Laser-Matter Interaction in Extreme Conditions
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Christian Drischler is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Ohio University, affiliated with the Institute of Nuclear and Particle Physics (INPP) and serving as a FRIB Theory Alliance Bridge Faculty. He is also an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) at Michigan State University and an elected member of the FRIB Theory Alliance Executive Board. Education: Ph.D. in Physics, Technical University Darmstadt, Germany, 2017 M.Sc. in Physics, Technical University Darmstadt, Germany, 2014 B.Sc. in Physics, Technical University Darmstadt, Germany, 2012 Dr. Drischler's research lies at the intersection of theoretical nuclear physics and nuclear astrophysics, focusing on strongly interacting dense matter in the universe. His primary interests include neutron stars, the equation of state of neutron-rich matter, chiral effective field theory, many-body perturbation theory, Bayesian uncertainty quantification, and computational physics. He develops and applies advanced computational methods to model nuclear systems with high precision and quantified uncertainties. The recent publications reflect a strong trend in applying Bayesian methods and emulator techniques to nuclear physics, particularly in constraining the equation of state of neutron-rich matter and emulating nuclear reactions. His work integrates machine learning and statistical inference into ab initio nuclear theory, contributing to multimessenger astrophysics and rare isotope beam science. Scientific Awards: NSF CAREER Award (2024) Inaugural FRIB Early Achievement Award (2021) FRIB Theory Alliance Fellowship (2020–2022) Feodor Lynen Fellowship (Humboldt Foundation, 2019–2020) Research Award of the Gerhard Herzberg Foundation (2018) Dr. Drischler advises several graduate and undergraduate students, including Joshua Maldonado (M.S. thesis, 2024) and Grace Eichler (undergraduate HTC thesis). He is the principal investigator on active grants from the National Science Foundation (CAREER Award 2339043) and the Department of Energy (STREAMLINE Collaboration, DE-SC0024233). He plays a key role in major scientific collaborations including N3AS, BUQEYE, BAND, and STREAMLINE, which are dedicated to advancing nuclear theory through interdisciplinary methods. He leads a research group at Ohio University with postdoctoral researcher Jane Kim and graduate students Yoon Gyu Lee and Abhinav Giri. He also organizes the Public Telescope Nights at the Ohio University Observatory and serves as Faculty Advisor for the Physics and Astronomy Graduate Students (PandA GradS) organization.

• Theoretical Nuclear Physics
• Nuclear Astrophysics
• Neutron Stars
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jerome Hastings is a Research Professor at the Photon Science Directorate , Stanford University, and a Principal Investigator at the Stanford PULSE Institute. He is affiliated with the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory and holds the academic rank of Research Professor (A.R.). His research focuses on advanced X-ray scattering techniques, femtosecond laser interactions, and high-energy-density material physics. Currently on leave from June 15, 2025, to September 15, 2025, Hastings has taught courses such as Advanced Topics in X-ray Scattering (APPPHYS 322) and Principles of X-ray Scattering (APPPHYS 222, PHOTON 222). Teaching : 2025-26: Advanced Topics in X-ray Scattering (Spr), Principles of X-ray Scattering (Win), Directed Studies (Aut/Wi/Spr), Research (Aut/Wi/Spr) Prior courses (2024-25, 2023-24) include similar offerings. Research Interests : His work explores the intersection of photon science and material dynamics, utilizing free-electron lasers to probe ultrafast structural changes, phonon hardening, and electronic responses in materials under extreme conditions. Key areas include X-ray diffraction , time-resolved spectroscopy , and high-intensity X-ray interactions . Publications : Hastings has contributed to 47 publications, with recent studies (2024) on supercooled liquid hydrogen crystallization and phonon hardening in laser-excited gold. Earlier works (2019-2016) address X-ray split-delay systems, photodissociation dynamics, and anomalous Compton scattering. Scientific Contributions : Notable projects include the development of compact X-ray diagnostics and phase-contrast imaging instruments at LCLS, enabling nanoscale temporal and spatial resolution for high-energy-density experiments. Students : He has advised doctoral candidates Arijit Majumdar, Chance Ornelas-Skarin, Madison Singleton, and Catherine Weibel. Contact : Academic email jerome.hastings@stanford.edu

• Photon Science
• X-ray Diffraction
• Femtosecond Laser Spectroscopy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Reed Essick is an Assistant Professor at the Canadian Institute for Theoretical Astrophysics (CITA), University of Toronto. His research focuses on experimental gravity, astrophysical signals, and nuclear physics, with particular emphasis on neutron stars, black holes, and gravitational waves. He develops advanced statistical methods like hierarchical Bayesian inference and nonparametric analysis for interpreting observational data from pulsars and gravitational wave detectors. Dr. Essick collaborates extensively with international observatories such as LIGO, Virgo, and KAGRA, contributing to cutting-edge projects like multimessenger astronomy and precision cosmology. His work bridges computational astrophysics with observational techniques, addressing fundamental questions about dense matter and strong-field gravity. Key contributions include studies on gravitational wave equation-of-state constraints, pulsar timing analysis, and the application of machine learning to detector data. His research leverages both ground-based interferometers and space-based observations to explore extreme astrophysical environments.

• Experimental Gravity
• Astrophysical Signals
• Nuclear Physics
• +۸ مورد دیگر

YEO Ye is a Senior Lecturer at the National University of Singapore (NUS) and serves as Assistant Dean (Student Life and Alumni Relations). She holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge, UK (2004). Her educational background: PhD, University of Cambridge, UK (2004) Dr. YEO's research focuses on quantum entanglement in multiparticle systems, investigating fundamental aspects of multipartite entanglement and its applications in quantum information processing. Her work addresses the incomplete theoretical understanding of entanglement as a critical resource for quantum technologies. Her publications (2005-2006) demonstrate concentrated research on multipartite entanglement across diverse contexts including decoherence effects, quantum teleportation protocols, dense coding implementations, and thermal entanglement in spin chain systems. These studies collectively advance theoretical frameworks for maintaining and utilizing entanglement in quantum communication and computation.

• Quantum Information Science
• Quantum Entanglement
• Theoretical Physics

Dr. Chitra Rangan is a Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Windsor and serves as the Associate Dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies. She holds cross-appointments in Chemistry and Biochemistry (2008–2011) and has been a Visiting Associate Professor at the University of Michigan (2006–present). Her research focuses on quantum control, nanoplasmonics, and light-matter interactions, with applications in clinical diagnostics and quantum computing. She leads the BiopSys NSERC Strategic Network and contributes to Mathematics of Information Technology and Complex Systems (MITACS) . Education: Ph.D. in Physics, Louisiana State University (2000) M.Sc., Indian Institute of Technology, Madras (1993) B.Sc., University of Madras (1991) Affiliations: Ontario Physics Education Network (PI) NSERC Evaluation Committee (2018) International Day of Light Steering Committee (2018) Her research interests span quantum control theory, nanoplasmonic biosensors, and optimization in medical physics. She has advised over 40 students, many of whom pursue advanced degrees or careers in academia and industry. Notable grants include NSERC, CFI, and Mitacs funding. Publications highlight advancements in quantum state initialization, nanoplasmonic sensor design, and trapped-ion qubit control. Awards include the CAP Medal for Teaching and UWindsor Research Excellence (Emerging Scholars). Dr. Rangan actively promotes science outreach, organizing events like Science Rendezvous Windsor and delivering public lectures on quantum mechanics and medical physics. She has mentored dozens of students through co-op programs and summer projects, emphasizing hands-on learning and interdisciplinary collaboration.

• Quantum Control
• Nanoplasmonics
• Light-Matter Interactions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Michael Kramer is a Professor of Astrophysics at the University of Manchester and a Scientific Member (Managing Director) at the Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy. He leads the COMPACT Research Group and specializes in radio astronomical fundamental physics. University of Manchester: Professor for Astrophysics Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy: Managing Director, Radio Astronomical Fundamental Physics Research Interests: Dr. Kramer focuses on pulsars , neutron stars , and gravitational physics , using these as tools to test general relativity , detect gravitational waves , and study transients in the Milky Way. Recent Research Trends: His 15 most recent publications emphasize fast radio bursts (FRBs) , axion dark matter searches , black hole imaging , and pulsar timing arrays for gravitational wave detection. Studies include the M87 jet, Galactic Center magnetars, and MeerKAT telescope optimizations.

• Pulsars
• Neutron Stars
• Gravitational Physics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Richard Anantua is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy within the College of Sciences at the University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA), and also serves as an Adjunct Professor at Rice University since 2024. His research group is pioneering Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) science in Texas, focusing on computational and theoretical astrophysics related to black holes and relativistic phenomena. Assistant Professor, UTSA – 2022–Present Adjunct Professor, Rice University – 2024–Present Postdoctoral Fellow, Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics – 2019–2021 Postdoctoral Fellow, UC Berkeley – 2016–2019 Education: Ph.D. in Physics – Stanford University M.S. in Physics – Stanford University B.S. in Physics and Philosophy – Yale University B.S. in Economics and Mathematics – Yale University Ed.M. in Education Policy and Management – Harvard University Richard Anantua’s research focuses on computational astrophysics , particularly the modeling of emission near supermassive black holes using general relativistic magnetohydrodynamic (GRMHD) simulations. His work bridges theoretical models with observational data from cutting-edge instruments like the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) and its next-generation counterpart (ngEHT). Key areas include black hole accretion flows, relativistic jets, plasma physics, and neutrino emission. He has developed methodologies to connect simulation variables—such as electron temperature, magnetic field strength, and current density—to observable signatures across the electromagnetic spectrum. The recent publications from his group reflect a strong trend in high-resolution modeling of black hole environments , with emphasis on M87, Sgr A*, and theoretical constructs like primordial black holes and dark matter alternatives. These works integrate numerical simulations with observational predictions, particularly for EHT and ngEHT capabilities, covering emission morphology, jet stability, plasma composition, and neutrino physics. The interdisciplinary nature of his research spans astrophysics, plasma physics, and computational science. Scientific Engagement and Mentorship: Active mentor of postdoctoral researchers, PhD students, master’s students, and undergraduates at UTSA. Group members regularly present at national conferences such as the American Astronomical Society (AAS) and SCEECS. Supervised master’s thesis on GRMHD emission modeling. Anantua has been involved in major collaborations, including the Event Horizon Telescope Collaboration during his postdoc at Harvard, and continues to lead a vibrant research group at UTSA. His lab focuses on advancing computational tools for black hole imaging and theoretical modeling of extreme astrophysical environments.

• Computational Astrophysics
• Black Holes
• General Relativity
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Chris Matzner is a Professor and Associate Graduate Chair at the University of Toronto's Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics, affiliated with the Dunlap Institute for Astronomy & Astrophysics. He earned his Ph.D. from UC Berkeley in 1999. His research focuses on astrophysical fluid dynamics, particularly star formation processes (protostellar disks, molecular clouds, energy feedback) and stellar explosions (supernovae, gamma-ray bursts), employing analytical, numerical, and observational approaches. His research encompasses: Dynamics of protostellar outflows and molecular cloud interactions Models for supernova shocks and gamma-ray burst mechanisms Fragmentation in star and planet formation Massive black hole accretion processes Evolution of giant molecular clouds Stellar feedback in galactic environments Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals strong emphasis on supernova dynamics (particularly Type Ia explosions), star formation mechanisms in clusters and molecular clouds, shock wave physics in astrophysical contexts, and the development of astronomical instrumentation. The works demonstrate consistent focus on explosive transients, fluid dynamics in cosmic environments, and observational constraints on theoretical models. As Associate Graduate Chair, he oversees academic programs and student development. His laboratory affiliations include the Dunlap Institute's computational astrophysics and instrumentation groups. Current work involves modeling star cluster-galaxy interactions, tidal disruption events, and developing next-generation UV/IR detectors.

• Astrophysical Fluid Dynamics
• Star Formation
• Protostellar Disks
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Michael Cates is the Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge, leading the Soft Matter research group in the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics (DAMTP). He has held prestigious roles, including Royal Society Research Professor (2007-2022) and Professor of Natural Philosophy at the University of Edinburgh (1995-2015). His research focuses on soft matter physics, active matter, rheology, and non-equilibrium statistical physics, with a recent ERC Advanced Grant on Active and Driven Systems. Cates has received awards such as the Bingham Medal (2016), Dirac Medal (2009), and recognition by the US National Academies of Sciences and Engineering. His research interests span the flow dynamics of colloids, polymers, and gels; shear-thickening rheology; and theoretical models of active matter, including phase separation and collective motion. He also contributed to pandemic modeling during the RAMP initiative. His work bridges fundamental physics with applications in materials science and biophysics. Grants & Awards: ERC Advanced Grant (ADNeSP, completed) Royal Society Research Professorship (2007-2022) Over 11 major scientific awards, including Bingham Medal and Dirac Medal Labs & Teams: Heads the Soft Matter group at DAMTP, collaborating on interdisciplinary projects in active matter and complex fluids.

• Soft Matter Physics
• Rheology
• Active Matter
• +۴ مورد دیگر