جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Paul Averyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Experimental High Energy Physics
• Particle Physics
• Distributed Computing
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Paul Avery is a Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Florida with an office in room 2029 NPB. He conducts research in Experimental High Energy Physics and is actively involved with the CMS experiment at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland, and previously with the CLEO experiment at Cornell University. His research encompasses the measurement of Higgs to 4 leptons ("Golden channel"), decays of heavy quarks, and advanced computing techniques including object-oriented methods and fitting algorithms. He has made significant contributions to distributed computing and Computational Grids through his leadership in the GriPhyN initiative and other major projects. Dr. Avery served as Principal Investigator for the ExTENCI project and was Director of two NSF-funded Grid projects: GriPhyN and the International Virtual Data Grid Laboratory (iVDGL). He has also been co-Principal Investigator for CHEPREO, UltraLight, PLaNetS, and DISUN. As a founding member of the Open Science Grid consortium, he helped establish an international Grid infrastructure connecting approximately 100 laboratory and university sites. At the University of Florida, Dr. Avery chairs the Research Computing Advisory Committee and contributes to multiple national Grid computing initiatives. The university serves as a Tier-2 computing center for CMS analysis and hosts one of the largest university CMS groups in the United States, with members involved in physics analysis, construction, trigger systems, software development, and theoretical work.

• Neutrino-Nucleus Interactions
• Theoretical Nuclear Physics
• Neutrino Oscillations
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Natalie Jachowicz is a Full Professor at the Faculty of Sciences, Ghent University , specializing in theoretical nuclear physics and neutrino interactions. Her work bridges astrophysical applications with experimental neutrino physics, focusing on modeling neutrino-nucleus cross sections, Monte Carlo simulations, and nuclear effects in detector design. Research Themes: Neutrino-nucleus interactions, computational nuclear physics, astrophysical neutrino studies, Monte Carlo event generation Key Projects: FWO-funded neutrino oscillation experiments, neutrino energy reconstruction models, multinucleon knockout studies Research Trends in her recent articles highlight advancements in lattice QCD integration, relativistic frameworks for neutrino scattering, and nuclear medium effects in low-energy transfer regimes. Collaborative efforts with institutions like CERN and T2K emphasize precision modeling for oscillation experiments. Scientific Awards FWO Fellowship (2007-2008) for neutrino-astrophysical applications Students include doctoral researchers Kajetan Niewczas, Alexis Nikolakopoulos, Nils Van Dessel, and Tom Van Cuyck, with ongoing projects in neutrino-oscillation simulations and nuclear correlation effects.

Jesse Thalerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Particle Physics
• Collider Phenomena
• Quantum Computing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jesse Thaler is a Professor in the MIT Physics Department and the Center for Theoretical Physics. He joined MIT in 2010 after a Miller Institute fellowship at UC Berkeley (2006-2009). His research focuses on collider phenomenology, quantum computing applications in particle physics, and machine learning methods for high-energy data analysis. He holds a Ph.D. from Harvard University (2006) and a Sc.B. from Brown University (2002). Key honors include the DOE Early Career Award (2011), Presidential Early Career Award (2012), Sloan Fellowship (2013), and MIT's Edgerton Award (2016). His work bridges theoretical physics with cutting-edge computational techniques, emphasizing jet substructure analysis, energy correlator studies, and symmetry discovery via AI. Thaler leads the MIT Center for Theoretical Physics' efforts in collider physics and co-founded the Institute for Artificial Intelligence and Fundamental Interactions (IAIFI). His research group collaborates on LHC Olympics challenges and explores quantum algorithms for jet clustering. Recent work includes developing Lorentz-equivariant neural networks and anomaly detection frameworks for CMS open data.

Diana Parnoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Neutrino Physics
• Particle Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Diana Parno is the Falco-DeBenedetti Associate Professor of Physics at Carnegie Mellon University's Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics. She earned her Ph.D. from Carnegie Mellon University in 2011 and has held progressive academic positions including Assistant Professor (2018-2022), Associate Professor (2022-2024), and her current endowed professorship since 2024. Previously, she held research positions at the University of Washington. Her research focuses on experimental neutrino physics, including: Neutrino mass measurements via tritium beta decay (KATRIN experiment) Coherent elastic neutrino-nucleus scattering (COHERENT collaboration) Molecular physics of tritium sources (TRIMS experiment) Neutron spin structure Novel detection methods (Project 8) Her publications demonstrate consistent focus on neutrino properties, experimental particle physics, and detector development. Recent work emphasizes precision measurements of neutrino mass, CEvNS detection across multiple materials, and background reduction techniques. The research spans nuclear physics, particle detection, and fundamental symmetries. Awards & Honors: DOE Early Career Award (2021) for neutrino detector development Falco-DeBenedetti Career Development Chair (endowed professorship) Research Leadership: She serves as US Spokesperson for KATRIN, Analysis Co-Coordinator for both KATRIN and COHERENT, and leads multiple detector development initiatives. Her group works on simulation, detector design, operations, and data analysis across four experiments. Student Advising: She has supervised numerous PhD students including recent graduates working on neutrino flux characterization, tritium ion studies, and KATRIN spectral analysis. Current group members include postdoctoral researchers and PhD candidates.

• Cosmic Ray Physics
• Neutrino Astronomy
• Astroparticle Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Clancy James is a researcher at Curtin University, affiliated with the Curtin Research Institute and Curtin Institute of Radio Astronomy (CIRA) within the School of Electrical Engineering, Computer and Mathematical Sciences. His research focuses on astroparticle physics, cosmic rays, and neutrino astronomy, leveraging radio telescopes like the Murchison Widefield Array and the Square Kilometre Array. He collaborates with international projects such as CRAFT, KM3NeT, and ANTARES to study fast radio bursts (FRBs), neutrino detection, and cosmic ray showers. Clancy James holds a PhD from the University of Adelaide (2009) and has held postdoctoral roles at the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg and Radboud University. He teaches courses in electromagnetism and particle physics. His work bridges radio astronomy with particle physics, aiming to uncover the origins of cosmic rays and neutrinos. He has contributed to over 100 publications, including studies on FRB populations, neutrino telescope analyses, and high-energy cosmic particle studies. Research interests include cosmic ray air showers, neutrino detection via the Mediterranean-based KM3NeT, and radio transient surveys with ASKAP. His expertise spans instrumentation development for radio telescopes and multi-messenger astrophysics. He leads efforts to correlate FRBs with gravitational wave events and cosmic neutrino signals.

• Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging
• Photon Counting Imaging
• Biophysics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Klaus Suhling is a Professor of Physics at King's College London, affiliated with the Department of Physics and specializing in Biological Physics & Soft Matter. His research focuses on advanced fluorescence imaging techniques such as Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging (FLIM), time-resolved fluorescence anisotropy imaging (tr-FAIM), and photon counting methodologies. He leads projects involving TCSPC (Time-Correlated Single Photon Counting) technologies, molecular rotor analysis, and nanoparticle imaging in biological systems. Suhling holds a PhD in Pulse Fluorometry from the University of Strathclyde (1994). **Research Interests:** Development of FLIM and tr-FAIM for biological applications Photon counting imaging with SPAD arrays and electron-bombarded CCDs Biophysical studies of cytoplasmic viscosity and membrane dynamics Applications in art conservation, drug delivery, and photosynthesis His work contributes to the UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in advancing healthcare and environmental sustainability through imaging technologies. Suhling has secured funding from EPSRC, STFC, and industry partners, including Photek Ltd. He actively collaborates internationally, presenting at conferences such as the European Society for Photobiology meetings and the University of Melbourne. **Grants & Projects:** UKRI CoA: Development of wide-field TCSPC fluorescence microscopy (EPSRC, 2021) A Path to Superconducting Nanowire Readout of Xe-based detectors (STFC, 2023) His lab develops cutting-edge imaging tools for applications ranging from cellular membrane studies to art conservation, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration.

Matthew Dimmockمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Medical Imaging
• Radiation Physics
• Diagnostic Imaging
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matthew Dimmock is a Senior Lecturer in Radiography (Diagnostic Imaging) at Keele University's School of Allied Health Professions and Pharmacy. He holds a PhD in Nuclear Physics from the University of Liverpool (2008), with postdoctoral research at Monash Centre for Synchrotron Science and the Australian Synchrotron. His research focuses on X-ray phase contrast imaging for low-dose cancer detection, forensic imaging analytics, and novel diagnostic techniques. He has held academic positions at Monash University (2013-2022) and currently leads projects at Keele. Key collaborations include work with Monash Biomedical Imaging, the Victorian Institute of Forensic Medicine, and ANSTO Australian Synchrotron. He has secured over £2.8M in grants, including NHMRC Synergy Grants and Leidos Collaboration funding. His publications span medical physics, imaging technology, and educational innovations in radiography. Education: PhD in Nuclear Physics (University of Liverpool, 2008). Postdoctoral appointments: Monash Centre for Synchrotron Science (2008-2012), Australian Synchrotron (2012-2013). Research interests include radiation detector design, phase-contrast imaging for cancer diagnosis, forensic imaging applications, and medical education through virtual reality simulations. He has contributed to advancements in breast cancer imaging, proton therapy planning, and pediatric radiation safety. His work emphasizes low-dose imaging techniques and data-driven approaches in clinical and forensic contexts. Grants and collaborations highlight his role in interdisciplinary projects: Co-applicant for a £2.7M NHMRC Synergy Grant (2022), Co-Investigator in forensic machine learning initiatives (2022), and Principal Investigator for X-ray phase contrast studies (2016). His educational innovations include haptic VR simulations for radiography training and virtual patient clinics. Labs/Teams: Active in the Keele School of Allied Health Professions, collaborating with Australian and international institutions on synchrotron-based imaging and forensic science. His research group focuses on translating cutting-edge imaging technologies into clinical practice.

• Gravitational Physics
• General Relativity
• Gravitational Waves
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Leo Stein is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Mississippi, affiliated with the College of Liberal Arts. He holds a B.S. from Caltech (2006) and a Ph.D. from MIT (2012). His research focuses on Einstein's theory of gravity, particularly using astrophysical observations to test general relativity through gravitational wave studies of black hole systems. He has contributed to numerical simulations and analytical modeling of black hole mergers, exploring theories beyond GR and their observational signatures. Dr. Stein's expertise includes gravitational wave physics, numerical relativity, and post-Newtonian approximations. Key recognitions include the Sloan Research Fellowship (2023–25), NSF CAREER Award (2021–2026), and MIT's Henry Kendall Teaching Award (2011). His work bridges theoretical predictions with cutting-edge detector technology, aiming to advance fundamental physics through gravitational wave astronomy. His teaching spans graduate and undergraduate courses in electromagnetism, mechanics, and gravitational physics. Stein’s research also involves developing open-source tools like GWSurrogate and collaborating with the SXS Collaboration for black hole simulations. Future directions include refining waveform models for next-generation detectors and probing modified gravity theories via merger signals.

Nezih Palaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Nanosensors
• Terahertz Technology
• Biomedical Devices
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Nezih Pala is an Associate Professor and Ph.D. Graduate Program Director in the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering at Florida International University. His research focuses on nanoscale sensors, terahertz devices, and biomedical technologies. Pala develops advanced semiconductor devices including diamond-based terahertz generators and detectors, neural network models for photonic device characterization, and multimodal sensor systems. His work on wearable technologies includes non-invasive glucose monitors in sweat, flexible piezoresistive sensors for cardiovascular monitoring, and integrated systems for continuous health assessment. Recent innovations encompass sonochemical synthesis of zinc oxide nanostructures, Fourier feature neural networks for terahertz device modeling, and deep learning approaches for blood pressure monitoring. Pala consistently bridges nanomaterials, semiconductor physics, and machine learning to develop next-generation sensing platforms.

Yordanka Ilievaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Experimental Nuclear Physics
• Strong Subatomic Force
• Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD)
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Yordanka Ilieva is a faculty member at the University of South Carolina's McCausland College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy. Her research focuses on experimental nuclear physics and the study of the strong subatomic force through Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD). Research Interests: Baryon spectroscopy, hyperon-nucleon interactions, neutron star structure, and gluonic structure of nucleons Key Facilities: Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility (JLab) Current Projects: J/psi photoproduction off deuteron at 12-GeV JLab, detector development for Electron-Ion Collider

Deborah Harrisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Neutrino Physics
• Particle Physics
• High Energy Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Deborah Harris is a Full Professor (Research Stream) in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at York University, holding a joint appointment with Fermilab as a Senior Scientist. She specializes in neutrino physics, focusing on oscillations and interactions, with key roles in major international experiments such as DUNE, MINERvA, and T2K. Her research aims to elucidate neutrino properties, their impact on astrophysical phenomena like galaxy formation, and the matter-antimatter imbalance in the universe. Education: Bachelor's in Physics from the University of California-Berkeley PhD from the University of Chicago (Experiment E799 on neutral kaons) Postdoctoral research at the University of Rochester (NuTeV Experiment) Research Interests: Neutrino oscillations, neutrino-nucleus interactions, and experimental precision in particle physics. She works on DUNE’s near detector to refine interaction models and is co-spokesperson of MINERvA, which provides foundational data for future neutrino experiments. Her involvement with T2K leverages near-far detector strategies critical for DUNE’s success. Publications Trends: Her recent work emphasizes cross-section measurements, detector design for neutrino experiments (e.g., DUNE single-phase technology), and improving neutrino flux predictions through collaborations like EMPHATIC. She bridges experimental data with theoretical models to address uncertainties in neutrino behavior. Awards: While no explicit awards are listed, her leadership roles in MINERvA (co-spokesperson since 2010) and DUNE highlight her impactful contributions to neutrino physics. She has received recognition through her outreach initiatives, including featured profiles in Women @ Energy and public lectures on neutrino experiments. Advising & Grants: As part of the Physics and Astronomy Graduate Program at York, she supervises advisees. Her grants support her roles in international collaborations; details are omitted but reflect her contributions to detector development and neutrino research infrastructure. She has managed large-scale projects, such as the MINERvA construction as a postdoctoral researcher. Labs & Teams: Active in the DUNE, MINERvA, and T2K collaborations. She leads efforts in cross-section measurements at MINERvA and contributes to T2K’s near detector strategies. Her work integratesYork’s academic resources with Fermilab’s experimental facilities.

Wendy Taylorمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• High Energy Physics
• Particle Physics
• Magnetic Monopole Detection
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Wendy Taylor is a Full Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at York University, affiliated with the Faculty of Science. Her research focuses on experimental high-energy particle physics, particularly magnetic monopole detection and custom electronics development for the ATLAS experiment at CERN's LHC. She contributes to searches for new particles and advanced detector technologies. Her work includes collaborations with the ATLAS experiment, which discovered the Higgs boson in 2012. Taylor's laboratory specializes in cutting-edge electronics for particle detection, partnering with Celestica Inc. for sensor module development. Research areas include high-energy physics, particle detection, and detector instrumentation. Recent articles highlight contributions to ATLAS's analyses of top quark interactions, jet flavor tagging, and environmental sustainability of computing resources. Her publications address topics like double parton scattering, vector boson production, and heavy-ion collisions. Taylor's advising and grants are tied to the Physics and Astronomy Graduate Program. Her lab supports global collaborations in detector development and electronics, reflecting York University's commitment to advanced particle physics research.

Paolo Lugliمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Electronic Engineering
• Sensors Technology
• Biomedical Engineering
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Paolo Lugli is a Tenured Full Professor at the Faculty of Engineering of the Free University of Bozen-Bolzano. His research focuses on advanced sensing technologies, wearable electronics, and biohybrid systems with applications in healthcare, agriculture, and environmental monitoring. He leads the Sensing Technologies Lab, which develops innovative solutions such as nanoplastics detectors, flexible biosensors, and IoT-enabled agricultural tools. Recent projects include the 'ghostbuster' sensor for nanoplastic detection in water and smart packaging systems. Lugli has contributed to over 5 million euros in FSE+ research funding and actively collaborates with industry partners like Volksbank and Raiffeisenverband Südtirol. As former Rector of the university, he championed strategic initiatives to enhance regional innovation and educational excellence. Research Highlights: Development of flexible electrolyte-gated transistors for environmental and biomedical sensing Integration of nanomaterials (carbon nanotubes, conjugated polymers) into wearable devices Machine learning-driven bioimpedance systems for agricultural quality assessment Pioneering work on light-sensitive bioprinted scaffolds for tissue engineering Grants & Collaborations: 5.695.769,23€ FSE+ funding for research training programs (2024-2028) Industry partnerships for smart agriculture and medical device prototyping EU-funded EDUNEXT project for digital education innovation Labs & Teams: Director of the Sensing Technologies Lab, collaborating with interdisciplinary teams across electronics, materials science, and biomedical engineering. Active in training PhD students and early-career researchers in printable electronics and bioelectronic interfaces.

Ian D Thompsonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Creative Industries
• Media Arts
• Sound Design
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ian D Thompson is a Senior Lecturer in Media and Creative Industries at the School of Design and Creative Industries, University of Greenwich, within the Faculty of Law, Arts and Social Sciences. He has taught at the university since 2003, leading undergraduate programmes in Creative Industries, Media Arts Practice, and Digital Arts. Thompson's research spans Art and Design history, practice, and theory with a focus on interdisciplinary creative work. His practice integrates music, sound, and video across experimental and commercial contexts, demonstrated through European exhibitions including collateral shows at the Venice Biennale (2017, 2019). Key projects like The Cosmic Pond explore sonification of natural phenomena, merging environmental science with artistic expression through hydrophone recordings and bat detectors in the North Pennines. His industry background includes senior roles at Somethin' Else (developing BBC radio online strategies) and Razorfish (early web development for FT.com/Benetton), plus co-directing a 3D audio production studio. Thompson actively performs as a cellist and was bass guitarist for an internationally acclaimed 1990s music group, maintaining strong connections between academic work and professional creative practice.

Alexandre Sousaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• High-Energy Physics
• Neutrino Oscillations
• Particle Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alexandre Sousa is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Cincinnati, affiliated with the College of Arts & Sciences. His primary research focuses on experimental high-energy physics, particularly neutrino oscillations and their implications for understanding fundamental particle interactions and cosmological evolution. He has held positions at Harvard University and the University of Oxford before joining UC in 2012. Education: Ph.D. in Physics (Tufts University, 2006), M.Sc. in Physics (Tufts University, 2000), B.Sc. in Physics Engineering (Instituto Superior Técnico, 1998). Research Interests: Neutrino properties, CP violation, neutrino mass hierarchy, sterile neutrino searches, and long-baseline experiments (NOvA, DUNE, MINOS+). His work addresses questions like whether neutrinos violate CP symmetry and the structure of neutrino mass ordering. He leads the NOvA Test Beam effort and coordinates detector simulations for NOvA. Grants & Awards: ORAU Ralph E. Powe Junior Faculty Enhancement Award (2014), UC Rising Star Award (2017), multiple Fermilab Intensity Frontier Fellowships (2013–2019), and NSF grants for education and detector development. He has led over $2.5M in federal and private grants, focusing on HEP data analytics and neutrino experiments. Teaching & Service: Championed active learning methods in physics education. Served as Teaching & Learning Liaison (2016–2018) and active member of the Diversity and Inclusion Committee. Recognized with the Darwin T. Turner Breakfast of Champions Award (2018). Labs & Collaborations: Co-leader of NOvA Test Beam, NOvA Detector Simulations Group, and MINOS/MINOS+ Analysis Coordinator. Collaborates on DUNE, LBNE, and CHIPS projects, advancing neutrino detection technologies and computational methods.