جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Particle Physics
• High-Energy Physics
• Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Debjani Banerjee is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the University of Illinois, specializing in high-energy particle physics. Her research focuses on jet production dynamics in proton-proton and small collision systems using the ALICE experiment at the LHC, with emphasis on multiplicity dependence and intra-jet properties. Current research interests include: Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) phenomena in high-energy collisions Jet quenching and transport coefficients in hot QCD matter Role of multiparton interactions in jet modification Magnetic field effects on quark and gluon jets Quarkonium production mechanisms ALICE experiment data analysis techniques Her recent publications demonstrate strong focus on jet substructure analysis (7/13 papers) and QCD medium studies (5/13 papers), with methodological contributions to multiplicity-dependent collision modeling.

Yidu Buمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Stainless Steel Structures
• Sustainable Construction Materials
• Structural Engineering
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yidu Bu is a Lecturer in Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Surrey, affiliated with the Centre for Infrastructure Systems Engineering and the School of Sustainability, Civil and Environmental Engineering. She holds a PhD from Imperial College London and prior roles at Tsinghua University and Beijing University of Technology. Her research focuses on stainless steel structures, sustainable materials, and structural engineering innovations. Education: BSc and MSc from Tianjin University, China; PhD in Civil Engineering from Imperial College London, UK. Research interests include corrosion-resistant alloys, offshore pipeline design, seismic performance of joints, and laser-welded stainless steel applications. Her work has led to advancements like stainless steel fasteners for neutrino detectors and optimized lined pipelines for hydrocarbon transmission. Key contributions span structural behavior of aluminum alloys, micromechanical fracture models, and design improvements for welded connections. Her studies integrate experimental testing, numerical simulations, and code development for sustainable infrastructure. Advising: Open to PhD and visiting scholar supervision. Collaborates with academic and industrial partners for applied research in structural materials and offshore engineering. Labs/Teams: Active within the Centre for Infrastructure Systems Engineering, focusing on sustainable construction and material innovation.

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.

• Space Weather Modelling
• Atmospheric Radiation
• Spacecraft Radiation Shielding
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Chris Davis is a Research Fellow at the Surrey Space Centre, University of Surrey, specializing in Space Weather and Atmospheric Radiation Modelling. His work focuses on developing predictive models for radiation environments affecting aviation and space missions, as well as advancing instrumentation for space-based X-ray astronomy. His research interests include radiation dose prediction, space weather forecasting, magnetic shielding techniques for detectors, and simulation methodologies for space mission instrumentation. He has contributed to tools like Animaire for calculating ionising radiation effects under anisotropic conditions and has explored mitigation strategies for radiation-induced background noise in telescopes like Athena/WFI. Publications highlight his expertise in both theoretical modelling and practical instrumentation challenges, addressing topics ranging from Ground-Level Enhancement (GLE) events to magnetic field applications in detector design. His work bridges fundamental space physics with applied engineering solutions for modern space missions.

Jessica Leeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Public Health Policy
• Healthcare Systems
• Health Economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jessica Lee, DDS, PhD, is a Professor in the Department of Health Policy and Management at the UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health. Her research focuses on public health policy, healthcare systems analysis, and oral health access initiatives. She holds an academic appointment at the Gillings School Leadership and contributes to interdisciplinary collaborations in global public health governance. Dr. Lee’s work integrates policy analysis with empirical studies, addressing disparities in healthcare delivery systems and oral health outcomes. She has been affiliated with the school since [date not explicitly stated in text]. Her recent scholarly contributions span experimental physics (particle and nuclear) and public health policy. Notable articles include studies on neutrino oscillations using the DUNE experiment and ATLAS detector analyses for Higgs boson properties. These publications reflect a multidisciplinary approach bridging healthcare policy and fundamental physics research. Awards and grants information is not explicitly mentioned in the provided text. Her research has been supported by collaborations involving the ATLAS and CMS experiments at CERN, suggesting ties to large-scale international research networks.

• Particle Physics
• Image Processing
• Graph Theory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Arya Babai is a Researcher at the University of Groningen, specializing in interdisciplinary fields spanning particle physics, image processing, and graph theory. Their work integrates mathematical morphology with high-dimensional data analysis, particularly in applications involving point clouds and particle detection systems. Research interests focus on morphological filters, antiproton physics, and efficient algorithm design for complex datasets. Notable contributions include the development of attribute-space connected filters and collaborative work on the endcap disc DIRC detector design, published in high-impact journals like Journal of Physics G and Pattern Recognition . Recent publications highlight advancements in transform domain analysis, Grassmann quantization techniques, and graph-based methodologies for reconstructing paths in point-cloud environments. Babai has presented at academic conferences and workshops, demonstrating active engagement in both theoretical and applied research domains. Collaborations include international teams in particle physics experiments and computer vision applications, reflecting a commitment to cross-disciplinary innovation. Current research trends emphasize optimizing computational efficiency in morphological operations while addressing challenges in high-energy physics detection systems.

• Mesoscopic Superconductivity
• Unconventional Superconductivity
• Graphene
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mikael Fogelström is a Researcher at Chalmers University of Technology, currently affiliated with the Department of Microtechnology and Nanoscience (MC2). He holds a PhD from Åbo Akademi University (1995), focusing on theoretical and numerical studies of superfluid 3He. Following postdoctoral research at Northwestern University (1996–1998) and Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (1998–2000), he joined Chalmers in 2000, transitioning to MC2 in 2003. His research interests primarily revolve around mesoscopic and unconventional superconductivity, with recent expansions into graphene and topological materials. He investigates quantum transport phenomena, surface states, phase transitions, and symmetry-breaking mechanisms in superconductors. His work also explores applications of graphene in optoelectronics and plasmonics, emphasizing impurity effects and nonlocal electronic behaviors. While no scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the text, his contributions include developing theoretical frameworks like SuperConga and advancing understanding of nanoscale superconducting systems. His publications span experimental and computational studies in superfluidity, Josephson junctions, and light-matter interactions in quantum materials. No information on advisees or grants is provided in the text. His research is centered at MC2, though specific lab affiliations or teams are not detailed here.

Chris Wangمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Quantum Computing
• Quantum Simulation
• Theoretical Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Chris Wang is a Grainger Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Chicago. His research focuses on bosonic quantum simulation in circuit quantum electrodynamics (cQED), leveraging photon-based systems for hardware-efficient quantum simulations. He completed his Ph.D. in 2022 at Yale University under the advisement of Rob Schoelkopf, where his dissertation explored simulating molecular dynamics in different electronic-nuclear coupling regimes. Education: Ph.D., Yale University, 2022 (Advisor: Rob Schoelkopf) Research Interests: Chris's work centers on developing hybrid quantum processors to simulate bosonic systems, particularly molecular dynamics in adiabatic and nonadiabatic regimes. He has conducted experiments on Franck-Condon factors estimation via boson sampling and nonadiabatic dynamics through conical intersections, which are critical for understanding photochemical reactions. His research emphasizes scalable quantum simulation techniques and the development of advanced measurement tools, such as single-shot number-resolved detectors for microwave photons. Awards: No scientific awards explicitly listed in the text. Advising & Grants: No advisees or grant details mentioned. His role as a postdoctoral fellow likely focuses on research without direct student supervision.

Michaela Froehlichمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Nuclear Physics
• Radiochemistry
• Environmental Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Michaela Froehlich is a researcher at the Department of Nuclear Physics & Accelerator Applications at the Australian National University (ANU), specializing in accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) and nuclear physics applications. She holds a PhD and MSc from the University of Vienna. Her work focuses on isotopic analysis, environmental science, and astrophysical studies, with a particular emphasis on radioactive isotopes like Pu-244 and U-236. She is a key contributor to the SABRE South dark matter experiment at the Stawell Underground Physics Laboratory and collaborates on defining Anthropocene boundaries through geological archives. Research Interests: Dr. Froehlich’s expertise spans nuclear forensics, isotopic fingerprinting in environmental samples, and cosmogenic isotope dating. Her work bridges physics and earth sciences, addressing topics such as supernova signatures in Earth’s crust, nuclear weapon fallout, and marine sediment analysis. She also develops advanced AMS techniques for ultra-trace element detection in astrophysical and environmental contexts. Projects: SABRE South dark matter experiment, Anthropocene stratigraphy studies, and AMS facility optimization at ANU. Publications: Over 48 peer-reviewed articles, including high-impact studies in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences and Nuclear Instruments and Methods . Labs: Principal researcher at ANU’s Heavy Ion Accelerator Facility, leveraging a 14MV EN tandem accelerator.

• Particle Physics
• Neutrino Physics
• Electric Dipole Moments
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jordy de Vries is a Visiting Professor at the University of Amsterdam's Faculty of Science, affiliated with the IHEF (Institute for High Energy Physics). His research focuses on theoretical and experimental particle physics, particularly neutrino physics, electric dipole moments, and effective field theory applications. He explores topics such as sterile neutrinos, CP violation, dark matter interactions, and axion physics, with contributions to experiments like DUNE and neutrinoless double beta decay studies. His work bridges high-energy physics with precision measurements, including studies using paramagnetic molecules and radioactive nuclei. De Vries has contributed to foundational research on the Standard Model's extensions, such as the SMEFT framework, and develops computational tools like νDoBe for neutrino decay analysis. His affiliations include collaborations with institutions like Belle II and the European Strategy Group for particle physics. While his profile does not explicitly list educational background or awards, his publications reflect a strong focus on interdisciplinary theoretical approaches to particle physics challenges. His research themes include: Probing Beyond the Standard Model (BSM) physics via electric dipole moments and dark matter signatures Neutrino properties, including sterile neutrinos and leptogenesis Effective field theory applications to nuclear and particle interactions CP-violating mechanisms in QCD and axion models Recent work emphasizes interdisciplinary opportunities, such as using radioactive molecules for precision tests and leveraging LHC data for BSM constraints. His contributions span both theoretical frameworks and experimental collaborations, highlighting a dynamic engagement with cutting-edge physics research.

Srimoyee Senمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Particle Physics
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Theoretical Physics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Srimoyee Sen is an Assistant Professor in the Nuclear department at Iowa State University. Her research focuses on theoretical and high-energy physics, with a particular emphasis on lattice gauge theories, condensed matter physics, and astrophysical phenomena. She explores topics such as Floquet systems, neutrino flavor evolution, axion physics, and dark matter detection. Her work bridges particle physics, quantum field theory, and neutron star dynamics, often employing advanced computational and analytical methods. Her research interests include the interplay between topological phases and quantum systems, the behavior of matter under extreme conditions, and the application of gauge theories to cosmological and astrophysical contexts. Recent studies involve probing quarkyonic matter in neutron stars, simulating lattice fermion systems, and analyzing neutrino many-body dynamics. Sen’s publications span over a decade, addressing topics such as chiral gauge theories, BKT phase transitions, and Higgs-confinement dynamics. Her work often appears in collaboration with experimental efforts like the ATLAS detector, contributing to searches for new physics beyond the Standard Model. She is actively involved in advancing methodologies for simulating gauge theories at finite temperature and density.

Jay Mathewsمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Photonics
• Semiconductor Materials
• Optoelectronics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jay Mathews is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of North Carolina Charlotte. He holds a PhD in Physics (Experimental Condensed Matter) from Arizona State University (2011). His research focuses on photonic materials, photoluminescence spectroscopy, infrared detectors, semiconductor lasers, and hyperdoped silicon technologies. Key areas include the development of GeSn alloys for optoelectronics and the study of material properties for integrated photonic devices. Education: PhD in Physics (Experimental Condensed Matter) — Arizona State University (2011) Dr. Mathews' work emphasizes advancing infrared detection, semiconductor laser technology, and silicon photonics. His recent studies explore GeSn waveguides for room-temperature lasing, hyperdoping techniques to enhance silicon's optical response, and the integration of these materials into CMOS-compatible platforms. His research bridges fundamental material science with applied photonics, addressing challenges in telecommunications and optoelectronic device performance. Publications from 2020–2025 highlight his contributions to GeSn alloy fabrication, optical pumping studies, and modeling lasing thresholds. His work has implications for improving internet bandwidth via silicon photonics and developing next-generation infrared sensors. Advising efforts focus on fostering inclusive academic environments for diverse student identities. Labs/Teams: While specific lab details are not provided, his research likely involves collaborations in materials synthesis, optical characterization, and device prototyping.

Kieran Ramaswamiمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Photoconductivity
• Charge Transport
• Detector Technology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kieran Ramaswami is a Researcher at The University of Manchester, affiliated with the Photon Physics Group and the Photon Science Institute. His work focuses on advancing photoconductive detector technology, with a particular emphasis on optimizing charge collection efficiency, understanding carrier dynamics, and improving detector sensitivity through materials engineering. He holds a PhD in Electrical and Electronic Engineering (2019–2024), an MSc (2017–2019), and a BSc in Engineering (2012–2017), all from the University of Saskatchewan and The University of Manchester. His research interests include the development of X-ray detectors using amorphous selenium (a-Se) and perovskite materials, the role of nanoparticles in enhancing detector performance, and the simulation of charge carrier behavior using Monte Carlo methods. He has explored non-uniform electric fields and their impact on signal variance, as well as applications in medical imaging and radiation therapy. Ramaswami’s contributions span theoretical modeling, experimental validation, and interdisciplinary collaboration within photon science. His work bridges material science, computational physics, and engineering to address challenges in detector design and radiation technology.

Bryan Webberمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• High-Energy Physics
• Particle Physics
• Quantum Field Theory
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof Bryan Webber is a Professor at the Department of Physics, University of Cambridge, associated with the Cavendish Laboratory. His research focuses on high-energy physics, particle theory, and computational methods in physics. Specializes in QCD, Monte Carlo event generators, dark matter spectra, and collider phenomenology. Key research areas include: Monte Carlo simulation techniques for particle detectors Parton shower algorithms and QCD evolution Dark matter production mechanisms Polarization effects in parton distributions Electroweak instanton processes Recent work emphasizes precision calculations for LHC physics, including Higgs boson production, top quark asymmetry, and black hole signatures at colliders. His contributions include the Herwig++ event generator and the MC@NLO framework. Active in international collaborations like the European Strategy for Particle Physics. Publications span over 30 years, with a focus on theoretical precision tools for experimental particle physics. No awards explicitly listed in the provided texts, though his academic role indicates significant recognition in the field. Advising and grants details not explicitly detailed, but his research activities suggest involvement in major particle physics initiatives. Laboratory affiliations include the Cavendish Laboratory, a world-leading center for experimental and theoretical physics research.

• Physical Chemistry
• Applied Mathematics
• Numerical and Computational Mathematics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Steven Dargaville is a Research Fellow in the Department of Earth Science & Engineering at Imperial College London, part of the Faculty of Engineering. His research focuses on numerical methods for energy systems, including battery chemistry modeling and Boltzmann transport applications. He holds an Orcid identifier (0000-0002-8890-7437) and is affiliated with the Royal School of Mines campus. His work emphasizes parallel computing, adaptive mesh refinement, and finite element methods applied to nuclear science and radiative transfer. Research Interests: Modeling phase transitions in LiFePO₄ batteries Numerical methods for Boltzmann transport (e.g., multigrid, adaptive angular discretization) Applications in civil nuclear energy, radiative transfer, and lattice Boltzmann methods Publications Trends: Recent work (2020–2025) emphasizes scalable algorithms for Boltzmann transport, AI integration in nuclear modeling, and angular adaptivity techniques. Earlier research (2010–2015) centered on LiFePO₄ cathode phase behavior using phase-field models. Awards: None explicitly listed in the provided text. Advising/Grants: No student names or grant details provided. His research is likely funded through Imperial College projects or external grants in computational physics/engineering. Labs/Teams: Likely affiliated with Imperial’s Energy Futures Lab or Nuclear Energy Systems Group, though exact lab names are unspecified.