جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Ion beam analysis
• Accelerator Mass Spectrometry
• Environmental radioactivity
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ján Pánik is a researcher at the Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Informatics and Faculty of Medicine of Comenius University in Bratislava, Slovakia. He is affiliated with the Department of Nuclear Physics and Biophysics and the CENTA research group. Since 2017, he has contributed to interdisciplinary projects linking physics and medical sciences. Education: Bs in Physics (2011), Mgr. in Nuclear and Subnuclear Physics (2013), PhD in Environmental Physics (2018) Research focuses on ion beam analysis (PIXE/PIGE), accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS), and environmental radioactivity studies. His work spans biophysics (analysis of brain/placenta tissues), astrophysics (meteorite composition), and material sciences (target development). Publications reveal expertise in nuclear analytical methods and radionuclide tracking across diverse samples. Recent projects include: 2020–present: KEGA 006UK-4/2020 – Updating medical biophysics curriculum 2017–present: APVV-16-0039 – Transition metal aggregation in organisms 2016–present: APVV-15-576 – Rare nuclear processes 2014–2017: IAEA SLR/008 – Environmental radionuclide monitoring

• Medical Physics
• Proton Therapy
• Radiobiology Modeling
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Antoni Rucinski is a Professor at the Institute of Nuclear Physics Polish Academy of Sciences (IFJ PAN) in Kraków, Poland. His primary affiliation includes a visiting professorship at IFJ PAN since 2017. He holds a Ph.D. in Medical Physics from Heidelberg University (2013) and a Master's in Automatics and Robotics/Medical Physics from the Technical University of Warsaw (2009). His research focuses on interdisciplinary advancements in medical physics, particularly charged particle therapy, including proton and carbon ion therapy. Key contributions include development of the INFN Dose Profiler, GPU-accelerated Monte Carlo treatment planning systems (FRED), and J-PET-based proton range monitoring technologies. Education: Ph.D., Heidelberg University (2010–2013) Master’s, Technical University of Warsaw (2004–2009) Postdoctoral Fellowship, INFN Rome (2015–2016) Research Interests: Proton/carbon ion therapy treatment planning Radiobiological effectiveness modeling Monte Carlo simulations for dose calculation Development of real-time dose monitoring systems Translation of research innovations into clinical practice Scientific Achievements: Marie Sklodowska-Curie Actions Seal of Excellence (2017) Co-developed the FRED Monte Carlo code Pioneered J-PET-based proton range monitoring Grants/Leadership: Principal Investigator of two Polish National Science Centre grants Leads a 5-researcher team at IFJ PAN Labs/Teams: Active collaboration with Prof. Pawel Moskal’s group at Jagiellonian University on J-PET technology. Core member of the CCB Kraków proton therapy center research team.

Georgios Polykratisمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Quantum Computing
• Quantum Error Mitigation
• High Performance Computing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Georgios Polykratis is a Researcher and PhD student at the Computation-based Science & Technology Research Center (CaSToRC) of the Cyprus Institute since October 2020. He holds a BSc in Physics from the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece, and a MSc in Theoretical Physics from École Normale Supérieure in Paris, France. His research focuses on quantum computing, quantum error mitigation, and lattice gauge theory simulations on quantum hardware. Key projects include implementing classical bit-flip correction for error reduction in quantum computations and exploring depolarizing noise effects in quantum circuits. He also contributes to detector simulation advancements in particle physics using MadAnalysis 5. Georgios has published extensively on quantum hardware implementation, error correction strategies, and computational methods. His work bridges theoretical physics with practical quantum computing challenges, aiming to enhance quantum algorithm reliability and scalability.

• Gravitational Wave Physics
• Astrophysics
• Detector Technology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Fiodor Sorrentino is a Contract Professor at the Department of Physics, University of Genoa. His research focuses on gravitational wave detector technology, phase noise analysis, and magnetic noise mitigation strategies. He is actively involved in the Virgo Collaboration, contributing to detector characterization and data quality tools. He teaches Gravitational Waves (Master's in Physics) and similar courses in subsequent academic years. Recent publications address future detector advancements, eccentric black hole mergers, and quantum squeezing techniques for Virgo. His work bridges experimental physics and astrophysical interpretation, emphasizing precision instrumentation and collaborative data analysis.

Amal Hajjajمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• MEMS/NEMS Technology
• Nonlinear Dynamics
• Sensor Technology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Amal Hajjaj is a Senior Lecturer in Electromechanical Systems and Dynamics at Loughborough University. She holds a PhD in Mechanical Engineering from KAUST (2019), an MSc in Computational Mechanics from Ecole Polytechnique of Tunisia (2013), and a BSc in Mechanical Engineering from Tunisia Polytechnic School (2012). Her research focuses on theoretical and experimental characterization of linear/nonlinear dynamics of NEMS/MEMS resonators, with applications in sensors/actuators. Key contributions include gas sensors, vibration energy harvesters, and nonlinear modal interactions in resonator systems. Research Background: Hajjaj’s work emphasizes exploiting nonlinear phenomena for enhanced sensor sensitivity and energy harvesting efficiency. She has pioneered techniques involving internal resonance coupling in micromachined structures, leading to advancements in pressure sensors, gas detectors, and wind turbine blade dynamics. Her methodologies span analytical modeling, multiphysics simulations, and experimental validation. Awards: Best Research Paper Award at ASME IDETC 2017 (Cleveland, USA) Full PhD Scholarship from KAUST (2014-2019) Advising & Grants: While no advisees are listed, her research has been supported by institutional funding at Loughborough University. She collaborates on projects involving MEMS/NEMS design and vibration analysis. Lab/Team: Her research group focuses on interdisciplinary applications of microelectromechanical systems, integrating mechanical engineering with materials science and applied physics.

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Muon Spin Spectroscopy
• Semiconductor Materials
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Helena Vieira Alberto is an Associate Professor at the University of Coimbra's Department of Physics, Faculty of Sciences and Technology. She holds a PhD in Experimental Physics (1995) and has been a faculty member since 1983. Her research focuses on condensed matter physics, particularly using muon spin spectroscopy (μSR) to study semiconductor materials, solar cell interfaces, and defect dynamics. She has led numerous research projects funded by FCT and international collaborations, including studies on CIGS solar cells and hydrogen/muonium behavior in oxides and chalcogenides. Education: PhD in Experimental Physics (University of Coimbra, 1995), MSc in Physics (University of Coimbra, 1985). Professional roles include serving as Vice-President of the International Society for MuSR Spectroscopy (2016–2023) and organizing major conferences like the 15th International MuSR Conference (2022). She has supervised over 10 graduate students in physics and engineering, with a focus on solar energy and quantum technologies. Research interests span muon-based defect analysis in semiconductors, photovoltaic materials, and quantum technologies. Key contributions include pioneering depth-resolved μSR studies of CIGS solar cells and elucidating hydrogen-related defects in oxides like ZrO₂ and Y₂O₃. Her work bridges experimental physics with computational methods like density-functional theory. Notable awards include a pedagogical excellence award (2016). She has authored/co-authored over 100 peer-reviewed articles in journals such as Physical Review B, Applied Materials Today, and Advanced Materials Interfaces. Her lab develops novel techniques for muon implantation analysis and applies these to energy materials and quantum systems.

• Thermal Physics
• Nanophysics
• Superconductivity
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Zhuoran Geng serves as a Postdoctoral Researcher within the Department of Physics at the Faculty of Mathematics and Science, University of Jyväskylä. His office is located in room YNC 221, with contact available via email (zhuoran.z.geng@jyu.fi) and mobile (+358408054441). His research falls under Physical Sciences (field code 114) with focus on experimental nanoscale phenomena. Dr. Geng's primary research interests center on thermal nanophysics and superconducting quantum devices. He investigates phononic crystals, near-field thermal transport, and acoustic wave tunneling in piezoelectric systems. His secondary focus involves developing superconductor-ferromagnet hybrid structures for quantum applications including non-reciprocal electronics, cryogenic detectors, and qubit systems. This work bridges condensed matter physics, materials engineering, and quantum information science. Analysis of his 2018-2024 publications reveals consistent exploration of phonon-mediated energy transfer mechanisms, particularly through vacuum gaps and piezoelectric interfaces. His research demonstrates increasing convergence between thermal transport phenomena and quantum device engineering, with recent work emphasizing biomimetic material design and superconductor-ferromagnet coupling for next-generation sensors. Key methodological approaches include nanofabrication, analytical modeling of thermoelectric responses, and experimental characterization of quantum tunneling effects. He actively contributes to the Thermal Nanophysics and Superconducting Devices research group at JYU, which maintains dual focus on fundamental nanoscale thermal transport phenomena and applied quantum device development. The group's experimental work leverages advanced fabrication techniques and cryogenic measurement systems to explore quantum thermal effects and hybrid quantum systems.

Chris van den Broeckمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Gravitational Wave Astronomy
• Astrophysics
• Cosmology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Chris van den Broeck is a Professor and Academic Director at Utrecht University's Faculty of Science, Department of Gravitational and Subatomic Physics (GRASP). His research focuses on gravitational wave astronomy, probing spacetime dynamics and compact objects like neutron stars and black holes using LIGO/Virgo/KAGRA observatory data. He leads projects analyzing gravitational wave signals, testing general relativity, and exploring multi-messenger astrophysics. Academic Roles: Professor, Academic Director (GRASP) Research Areas: Gravitational wave detection, neutron star/black hole mergers, cosmology His work includes collaborations with international teams to analyze gravitational wave catalogs, develop waveform models, and investigate dark matter candidates. Recent efforts emphasize machine learning applications for signal processing and anomaly detection in detector data. Publications highlight advancements in parameter estimation, eccentric binary detection, and lensing studies. Ongoing projects explore third-generation detector capabilities and nuclear physics constraints via gravitational wave observations. Labs/Teams: Leads the GRASP group, collaborating with LIGO/Virgo/KAGRA consortia. Active in Einstein Telescope design studies and future gravitational wave observatory developments.

Caroline Shenton-Taylorمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Nuclear Physics
• Artificial Intelligence
• Data Analytics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Caroline Shenton-Taylor is a Senior Lecturer in Applied Nuclear Physics at the University of Surrey, affiliated with the School of Mathematics and Physics. She holds a PhD from the University of Warwick (2007) and has extensive industry experience with the UK Ministry of Defence and Home Office. Her research focuses on AI-driven solutions for nuclear security, radiation detection, and health monitoring, alongside innovative outreach through platforms like YouTube and podcasts. Key roles include MPhys Placement Lead, Physics Undergraduate Admissions Tutor, and IOP Mentor. Education: PhD in Magnetic Compton Scattering, University of Warwick (2007) MPhys (First Class Honours), University of Warwick (2004) Research Interests: AI optimization for cancer screening and radiation detection Data analytics in nuclear decommissioning and environmental protection Development of novel radiation detection technologies Scientific outreach and public engagement Collaborations: Partnerships with National Physical Laboratory, Royal Surrey NHS Foundation Trust, and institutions like Imperial College London and University of Manchester. Awards: Lynne Millward Academic Staff Member of the Year 2023 Famelab UK National Winner (2014) MoD Chief Scientific Advisers Commendation (2011) Advising & Grants: Supervised 9 PhD students, led projects on AI-driven radiation detection (NuSec SIGMA), and developed algorithms for shielded isotope identification. Active in funding initiatives like TRANSCEND and NTRnet. Labs/Teams: Founded the Nuclear Applications and AI team at Surrey, focusing on interdisciplinary AI-nuclear applications.

• Nanofabrication
• Focused Ion Beam Technology
• Electron Microscopy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. David Cox is a Senior Research Fellow at the Advanced Technology Institute (ATI) at the University of Surrey, where he leads research in nanofabrication and ion beam technologies. He joined the university in 2001 following a PhD in Materials Science from the University of Cambridge. His work focuses on Focused Ion Beam (FIB) applications for quantum technologies, including the development of single-ion implantation facilities and liquid metal alloy ion sources. Cox also pioneered X-ray fluorescence microscopy for atomic-scale defect detection and contributed to superconducting nanobridge SQUID sensors for quantum measurement. His research spans semiconductor engineering, biomedical prosthetics, and materials for space applications. Education: PhD in Materials Science, University of Cambridge (pre-2001) Research Interests: His primary interests include: - Focused Ion Beam nanofabrication for quantum devices - Ion beam implantation for semiconductor doping and quantum sensors - Electron microscopy techniques for material characterization - Development of solid-state electrolytes for batteries - Nanobridge SQUID-based sensors for low-temperature applications - Atomic-scale defect detection in crystals using XRF microscopy Publications: Recent work highlights advances in single-ion implantation precision, XRF sensitivity for sub-atomic detection, and novel materials for space environments. His studies on conjugated polymers for retinal prosthetics bridge materials science with biomedical engineering. Awards & Grants: While no specific awards are listed, his contributions to quantum technology and ion beam applications have likely received institutional and collaborative funding support. Key collaborations include the National Physical Laboratory (UK), NTT Basic Research Laboratory (Japan), and the National Ion Beam Centre. Labs & Teams: Leads the Focused Ion Beam laboratories at ATI, managing cutting-edge tools like the SIMPLE implanter. Collaborates with the Nanofabrication and Quantum Technology groups at Surrey, alongside international partners in Japan and Europe.

Andrew Prinsمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Semiconductor Materials
• Infrared Detectors
• Optical Sensors
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andrew Prins is a Research Fellow at the Advanced Technology Institute (ATI) of the University of Surrey. His research focuses on semiconductor materials, particularly investigating properties under extreme conditions such as pressure and excitation. He specializes in photodetection technologies, light scattering systems, and defect engineering in materials like silicon and type-II superlattices. Key research areas include infrared photodetectors, semiconductor band-edge engineering, and multi-angle light scattering for particle analysis. His work combines experimental approaches with analytical techniques such as photoluminescence spectroscopy and hydrostatic pressure testing. Publications highlight advancements in understanding defect levels in InAs/InAsSb superlattices and developing high-concentration particle measurement systems. While no scientific awards are explicitly mentioned, his contributions to semiconductor physics and sensor technology are evident through his peer-reviewed outputs. Dr. Prins collaborates with institutions on projects involving advanced materials characterization and device applications. His work at ATI emphasizes translating fundamental material science into practical technologies for photodetection and sensing systems.

Martin Thunemannمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Neuroimaging
• Electrophysiology
• Neurovascular coupling
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Martin Thunemann is a Research Assistant Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Boston University. He leads the Neurovascular Imaging Laboratory, focusing on neuroimaging, electrophysiology, and neurovascular coupling mechanisms. His work integrates advanced microscopy techniques and preclinical imaging to study cerebral blood flow regulation and neurological diseases. Education: Dr. rer. nat. in Biochemistry from Eberhard-Karls-Universität Tübingen, Germany. Research interests include cellular neuroscience, transgenic animal models, and neurotechnology. He develops novel imaging systems like adaptive optics microscopes and transparent neural interfaces for in vivo studies. His lab investigates oxygen metabolism, functional integration of brain organoids, and neuromodulation effects across cortical regions. Awards include the 2015 Preis für Biochemie (Elisabeth & Franz Knoop Foundation) and 2014 Rudolf-Buchheim-Preis (DGPT). Key contributions involve scalable neural interfaces, non-degenerate two-photon microscopy, and multimodal monitoring of brain organoid integration. His work bridges basic neuroscience with translational neurotechnology for future clinical applications.

• Molecular Beam Epitaxy
• Semiconductor Materials
• Optoelectronics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Wenwu Pan is a Research Fellow at the University of Western Australia's School of Engineering, specializing in the Department of Electrical, Electronic and Computer Engineering. His research focuses on advanced optoelectronic materials and their applications, particularly in molecular beam epitaxy (MBE), semiconductor thin films, and nanomaterials for photodetection and infrared imaging technologies. Key research interests include defect engineering in epitaxial growth, quantum well structures, and novel 2D materials such as Bi₂Te₃ and SnSe nanoplates. His work contributes to the development of high-performance photodetectors, flexible optoelectronics, and ultrafast material characterization techniques. Collaborations span international teams in materials science and photonics, with recent studies emphasizing machine learning-driven material optimization and nanowire array photodetection. Notable advancements include superlattice engineering on Bi₂Te₃-Sb₂Te₃ chalcogenides and the use of dislocation filtering layers to enhance material quality. His publications reflect a strong emphasis on translating fundamental physics into practical optoelectronic devices, with applications in environmental sensing and imaging systems. While no specific student advising or grant details are highlighted in the provided text, his research portfolio demonstrates leadership in cutting-edge semiconductor and nanomaterial research. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to affordable and clean energy through innovations in optoelectronic materials.

Fiona Pantherمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Gravitational Waves
• Astrophysical Transients
• Neutron Stars
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Fiona Panther is a Research Fellow at the University of Western Australia's School of Physics, Maths and Computing. Her work focuses on gravitational waves, astrophysical transients, and compact objects. She received her PhD from the Australian National University (2019) and a BSc(Hons) from the University of Auckland (2015). Panther is part of OzGrav-UWA and collaborates with global networks like LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA. Her research explores neutron star mergers, black hole interactions, and antimatter origins in the Milky Way. She leads projects such as the Forrest Fellowship and Zadko Observatory upgrades, advancing multi-messenger astrophysics. Key contributions include gravitational wave detection, gamma-ray burst analysis, and cosmic ray studies. Panther's work bridges theoretical models with observational data, addressing extreme astrophysical phenomena. Education: PhD in Astronomy and Astrophysics, Australian National University (2015–2019) BSc(Hons) in Physics and Mathematics, University of Auckland (2011–2014) Research Interests: Fiona's work spans gravitational wave astrophysics, neutron star dynamics, and cosmic ray propagation. She investigates how merging compact objects (e.g., black holes, neutron stars) emit gravitational waves and electromagnetic signals, advancing our understanding of nuclear physics and extreme matter conditions. Her analysis of astrophysical transients like gamma-ray bursts and fast radio bursts bridges observational data with theoretical predictions. Grants/Projects: Forrest Fellowship (2023–2025): Investigating gravitational waves from neutron stars Zadko Observatory Space Surveillance Hub (2023–2024): Enhancing optical transient detection Gravitational Wave Discovery (2022–2022): Analyzing neutron star merger signals Labs/Teams: Panther leads the Zadko Observatory team and collaborates with international initiatives like OzGrav (Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for Gravitational Wave Discovery). Her work integrates data from LIGO, Virgo, and KAGRA detectors with optical follow-up observations.

• Terahertz Technology
• Millimeter Wave Systems
• Superconductivity
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Serguei Cherednichenko is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Microtechnology and Nanoscience at Chalmers University of Technology (Sweden). He holds a PhD in Radio Physics from Moscow State Pedagogical University (1999) and a Physics diploma from Taganrog State Pedagogical Institute (1993). His research focuses on terahertz and millimeter-wave technologies, including superconducting detectors, hot-electron bolometers, and MgB₂-based systems for astronomy and sensing applications. Key roles include leading development of terahertz mixers for ESA and Herschel Space Observatory projects, and advancing low-noise THz receiver technologies. His work spans detector material science, antenna design, and applications in biofuel monitoring and space instrumentation. Over 90 publications and 7 funded projects highlight contributions to superconducting devices and THz systems. Current projects include fiber-integrated MgB₂ single-photon detectors and ultra-fast terahertz spectroscopy tools. His research bridges fundamental material science with applied technologies for next-generation detection systems.