جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Jeroen A. van Oijenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Combustion Modeling
• Sustainable Energy Conversion
• Chemically Reacting Flows
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jeroen van Oijen is a Full Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), leading the Power & Flow group. His research focuses on theoretical and numerical modeling of combustion processes, particularly for engines and energy converters using sustainable fuels. He pioneered the Flamelet-Generated Manifold (FGM) method, enabling detailed reaction mechanisms in large-scale simulations. Research Interests: The group specializes in combustion modeling for carbon-free fuels, including hydrogen, methane, and metal fuels. Key methodologies involve Large Eddy Simulation (LES), Direct Numerical Simulation (DNS), and turbulent flame dynamics with preferential diffusion effects. Research applications span gas turbines, boilers, and Argon Power Cycle systems. Scientific Awards: NWO Vici (Argon Power Cycle, 2020) Fellow of The Combustion Institute (2021) NWO Vidi (Clean Combustion of Future Fuels, 2009) NWO Veni (New Combustion Concepts for Ultra-Clean Engines, 2003) Combura 2022 Third Place Poster Prize Advising & Collaborations: Supervised 85+ student theses and coordinated national/international projects with industry partners (Rolls-Royce, Bosch Thermotechnology). Co-authored 100+ journal papers and developed models used in engine and turbine design for emissions reduction.

• Surface Science
• Thin Film Technology
• Materials Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andrey Yakshin is an Assistant Professor at the MESA+ Institute. His research focuses on surface science, thin film technology, and materials characterization, particularly in studying interfaces using Low Energy Ion Scattering (LEIS) and advanced metrology techniques. He has contributed to understanding thin film growth dynamics, material interactions, and optical performance of multilayers for XUV wavelengths. Key research interests include 2D materials, thin film interfaces, and nanostructured systems. His work addresses challenges in semiconductor interfaces, material thickness effects, and non-destructive analysis methodologies. Recent studies involve collaborations on W/Si interfaces and LEIS applications in nanoscale characterization. Yakshin has presented at international conferences, delivering invited talks on topics like thin film metrology and adaptive piezoelectric actuators. His contributions span over 143 publications, with recent works published in journals such as Surfaces and Interfaces and Applied Surface Science . He has supervised 10 research projects, advancing knowledge in surface engineering and optical materials. His work aligns with UN SDG goals related to sustainable industrialization and innovation through advanced material science.

Brian Bushمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Nuclear Physics
• Statistical Physics
• System Dynamics Modeling
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Brian Bush is a Researcher at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) and a Haskell software engineer at Input Output (IOHK). He holds a Ph.D. in theoretical physics from Yale University (1990) and a B.S. in physics from Caltech (1985). His academic roles include Principal Scientist at NREL, Technical Staff Member at Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL), and visiting scientist at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR). His research spans nuclear physics, statistical mechanics, quantum computing, and infrastructure systems modeling. Bush’s work focuses on energy systems, including biomass-to-bioenergy supply chains, renewable energy infrastructure, and quantum information science. He developed the BioLUC land-use change model and contributed to projects like TRANSIMS (traffic simulation) and EPISIMS (epidemic modeling). His software expertise includes C++, Haskell, and system dynamics tools like the Biomass Scenario Model (BSM). His research interests include formal methods for domain-specific languages (e.g., Marlowe for smart contracts), data mining, and visualization. Bush has led interdisciplinary teams in critical infrastructure protection, energy policy analysis, and pandemic simulation. His technical contributions include patents, open-source software, and peer-reviewed publications in physics, environmental science, and computational modeling.

J. Webster Staymanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Medical Imaging
• CT Reconstruction
• Cone-Beam CT
• +۷ مورد دیگر

J. Webster Stayman is an Associate Professor in both the Department of Biomedical Engineering and the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering at Johns Hopkins University. He also serves as Co-Director of the Biomedical Engineering Master's Program and leads the Advanced Imaging Algorithms and Instrumentation Lab. His research bridges engineering principles with medical imaging applications, focusing on developing advanced imaging systems and algorithms that optimize diagnostic outcomes while minimizing radiation exposure. Dr. Stayman received his PhD in Electrical Engineering from the University of Michigan in 2003, following an MS in Electrical Engineering from the same institution in 1998. He completed his undergraduate education with a BS in Computer & Systems Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1995. His research focuses on medical imaging systems modeling, design, and optimization, particularly for x-ray CT, cone-beam CT, and phase-contrast CT. A key aspect of his work involves integrating patient-, task-, and device-specific information into imaging workflows to optimize image quality for specific clinical tasks. He applies signal processing, estimation theory, and optimization techniques to develop sophisticated image reconstruction algorithms that can produce high-quality images from low-fidelity or sparse data. Analysis of his recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong trend toward incorporating advanced machine learning techniques, particularly diffusion models, into medical imaging. His work spans material decomposition, artifact reduction, spectral CT, and optimization of imaging systems. Many papers focus on improving CT reconstruction through novel algorithms that leverage deep learning while maintaining physical accuracy of the imaging process. His research shows increasing emphasis on quantitative imaging, uncertainty quantification, and developing tools that bridge the gap between machine learning approaches and traditional model-based reconstruction. Dr. Stayman's research has been supported by significant NIH funding, including a $2.6 million grant in 2015 to develop improved CT imaging hardware and software for patient-specific, low-dose CT scans. During the pandemic, he adapted his "Build an Imager" course for virtual delivery, demonstrating innovation in both research and education. He has made notable contributions to 3D printing of patient-specific phantoms for CT validation studies, advancing the field's ability to assess image quality and algorithm performance.

• Materials Science
• Atomistic Modeling
• Magnetic Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Peter Michael Derlet is an Adjunct Professor at ETH Zurich's Department of Materials and Senior Scientist at Paul Scherrer Institute's Laboratory for Theoretical and Computational Physics. His research specializes in atomistic modeling of materials with complex defect structures, magnetic systems, and radiation effects. Education includes a PhD in Physics from the University of Hamburg. Research integrates computational methods with experimental validation: Dislocation dynamics and irradiation damage in metals Magnetic nanoparticle behavior and spin systems Metallic glass relaxation and aging phenomena Development of magnetic interatomic potentials Recent publications focus on radiation damage in nuclear materials, magnetic reversal mechanisms, and glass transition physics. Collaborative works frequently bridge nanoscale simulations with experimental characterization techniques like neutron scattering and electron microscopy. Dr. Derlet teaches Thermodynamics and Computational Materials Modeling at ETH Zurich. He coordinates multiple SNF-funded PhD projects on correlated disorder magnetism and has supervised 6 doctoral students to completion. Current projects include anomalous thermal transport in spin ices and nanostructure-specific X-ray tomography.

Jérôme BEUGNONمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ultracold Quantum Gases
• Bose-Einstein Condensates
• Quantum Optics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jérôme BEUGNON is a Full Professor at Sorbonne Université and a member of the Kastler Brossel Laboratory at ENS-PSL. He holds a PhD from Institut d'Optique (2007) and completed his habilitation in 2018. His research focuses on ultracold quantum gases, including two-dimensional Bose gases and Rydberg Bose gases. He coordinates major grants such as the ERC Consolidator TORYD (2020-2025) and the ANR BOQUATRA project. BEUGNON teaches advanced courses in quantum statistical physics, thermodynamics, and quantum mechanics at the undergraduate and graduate levels. His experimental work explores superfluidity, quantum phase transitions, and coherence dynamics in ultracold atomic systems. Notable projects include the realization of Townes solitons and studies of many-body dephasing in spin-orbit-coupled systems. He has led pioneering experiments on light-matter interactions and coherence phenomena in Bose-Einstein condensates. Collaborations with theorists like Jean Dalibard and Sylvain Nascimbene have advanced understanding of low-dimensional quantum fluids. His lab employs advanced optical trapping and imaging techniques to probe quantum many-body systems.

• Kinetic Theory
• Boltzmann Equation
• Direct Simulation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Livio Gibelli is Senior Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Edinburgh's School of Engineering, specializing in kinetic theory and multiscale thermofluids. He holds a PhD in Chemical Engineering from Nanjing University of Technology and conducts research through the Multiscale Thermofluids Research Institute. His primary research explores: Kinetic theory applications to rarefied gas dynamics and nanoscale flows Boltzmann equation solutions for nonequilibrium systems Multiscale modeling approaches coupling molecular and continuum methods Behavioral crowd dynamics and evacuation modeling Publications demonstrate strong focus on gas-surface interactions, nanoscale transport phenomena, and social crowd modeling, with recent work advancing simulation techniques for industrial applications. Research projects include EPSRC-funded Multiscale Simulation of Rarefied Gas Flow for Engineering Design (2021-2024). Supervises PhD candidates in fluid dynamics and coordinates collaborations through the James Clerk Maxwell Building laboratory facilities.

Emily A Smithمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Analytical Chemistry
• Bioanalytical Chemistry
• Nanomaterials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Emily A Smith is a Professor in the Department of Chemistry at Iowa State University, leading the active Smith Research Group focused on analytical and bioanalytical chemistry. Her team develops advanced imaging instrumentation and methods to study cell membranes, biomass, separation systems, and polymer films through fluorescence and Raman scattering techniques. Her research spans Analytical Chemistry, Bioanalytical Chemistry, Nanomaterials, Cell Membrane Biophysics, Biomass Imaging, and Instrument Development. Core projects include biophysical measurements of RAGE/TLR4 receptor diffusion in inflammatory responses, nanoscale characterization of ionic liquids/deep eutectic solvents for separation processes, and in situ imaging of biomass nanostructure to enable low-energy conversion techniques for renewable resources. All work emphasizes collaborative approaches across campus. Prof. Smith advises six graduate students (Sharif, Pegah, Sajad, Jemima, Krishangee, Walid) with weekly group meetings in Gilman Hall. Her research is funded by the National Science Foundation for cell membrane dynamics and the Department of Energy through Ames Laboratory for biomass/energy materials projects. The Smith Group operates within Iowa State's Chemistry Department, applying their instrumentation expertise to develop solutions for biofuels, advanced separations, and energy storage systems through fundamental nanoscale investigations.

Keith E. Cookمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Artificial Lungs
• Biomaterials
• Blood Coagulation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Keith E. Cook is the David Edward Schramm Professor and Head of the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University's College of Engineering. He oversees the department's academic programs, research initiatives, and strategic direction while maintaining an active research laboratory focused on artificial organ development. Dr. Cook's educational background includes a dual B.S.E. in Mechanical Engineering and Engineering Science from the University of Michigan (1993), followed by an M.S. (1996) and Ph.D. (2000) in Biomedical Engineering from Northwestern University. Prior to his current position at CMU, he served as a Research Associate Professor in Biomedical Engineering and Surgery at the University of Michigan. Dr. Cook's research program centers on developing artificial and biofabricated lungs for long-term respiratory support. His work integrates mechanical engineering, chemical engineering, and material science principles to address critical challenges in artificial organ development. Key research themes include: Design and testing of artificial lungs intended as destination therapy for years of respiratory support Development of biofabricated tissue-based lungs using biological materials Innovation of biomaterials with endothelial-like properties to enhance blood compatibility Creation of contact system inhibitors to prevent clot formation on artificial surfaces Development of perfluorocarbon emulsions for pulmonary drug delivery Dr. Cook's research group has achieved several milestones, including conducting the first 24-hour, one-week, and 30-day in vivo studies of thoracic artificial lungs. His laboratory's work bridges fundamental engineering principles with clinical applications in critical care medicine, particularly for patients with chronic lung disease who are not candidates for lung transplantation. Dr. Cook has received numerous scientific accolades, including: Election as a Fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering (AIMBE) in 2018 Service as Section Editor for the ASAIO Journal since 2007 University of Michigan Research Faculty Recognition Award in 2011 Michigan Society for Medical Research Bennett J. Cohen Education Leadership Award in 2011 Multiple Top Abstract awards from the American Society of Artificial Internal Organs Dr. Cook serves as the Faculty Director of the Bioengineered Organs Initiative at CMU and as the CMU-side director of the Mayo Clinic - Carnegie Mellon Transforming Transplant initiative. His laboratory team includes research investigators, surgical fellows, technicians, and graduate students working collaboratively on various aspects of artificial organ development. Current funding includes an $8.7 million grant from the U.S. Army to develop permanent at-home artificial lung support systems and a $1.45 million grant from the U.S. Army Congressionally Directed Medical Research programs for pulmonary assist system development. Dr. Cook's laboratory maintains strong collaborations with clinical partners at Mayo Clinic and other medical institutions, facilitating the translation of engineering innovations to clinical applications. His work has significant implications for patients with chronic respiratory failure who currently have limited treatment options beyond lung transplantation.

Corsin Battagliaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Sustainable Energy Storage
• Lithium-Ion Batteries
• Sodium-Ion Batteries
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Corsin Battaglia is an Adjunct Professor at ETH Zurich (Department of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering) and EPFL (School of Engineering, Institute of Materials), while directing the Materials for Energy Conversion laboratory at Empa. His research focuses on sustainable battery technologies including next-generation lithium-ion, sodium-ion, and post-lithium systems, as well as CO₂ electrochemical conversion to synthetic fuels. Education: Ph.D. in Physics from Université de Neuchâtel, followed by postdoctoral research at EPFL, UC Berkeley, and Lawrence Berkeley National Labs. Joined Empa in 2014. Research Interests: Advanced battery materials (electrolytes, electrodes) CO₂-to-fuel electrochemical processes Scalable battery manufacturing technologies Operando characterization techniques Publications: Over 200 peer-reviewed articles and 8 patents, focusing on electrolyte design, electrode fabrication, and electrochemical reaction mechanisms. Recent work emphasizes robotic automation in materials discovery and high-throughput experimentation. Leadership Roles: President of Swiss Battery Association (iBAT), member of Alistore-ERI, Swiss representative in Battery2030+, and founding member of Battery European Partnership Association. Advising: Current PhD students include Claudia Bissattini and Julia Lorenzetti; past advisees include Daniel Landmann and David Reber. Teaches courses on charge transport in energy systems at EPFL. Infrastructure: Empa lab specializes in advanced characterization tools like muon-induced X-ray emission (MIXE) and operando synchrotron X-ray scattering.

KOH Yee Kanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Thermal Systems
• Nanostructure Heat Transport
• Thermoelectric Energy Conversion
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor KOH Yee Kan is affiliated with the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the National University of Singapore (NUS), part of the College of Design and Engineering. His academic journey includes a B.Eng. and M.Eng. from Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (2001-2004), followed by an M.S. in Physics and Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2007-2010). He specializes in nanoscale thermal phenomena, particularly heat transport in nanostructures and interfaces, with applications in thermoelectrics and energy conversion. Research focuses on phonon dynamics in materials, interfacial thermal conductance, and novel material design for thermal management. He employs ultrafast pump-probe techniques like time-domain thermoreflectance (TDTR) to study phonon mean-free-paths and scattering mechanisms. Key contributions include studies on graphene-based interfaces, layered materials, and semiconductor alloys. His work has been recognized with awards such as the NUS Young Investigator Award (2011) and Fulbright Fellowship (2004). He teaches undergraduate and graduate modules including Sustainable Energy Conversion (ME3221) and Solar Energy Systems (ME5207). His lab explores cutting-edge topics like molecular heat transport and thermal insulation materials, with ongoing openings for graduate students and final-year projects.

Xiaodong Zhangمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Optical Oceanography
• Ocean Color Remote Sensing
• Light Scattering
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Xiaodong Zhang is Professor and Endowed Chair in the Division of Marine Science at the University of Southern Mississippi. Previously at the University of North Dakota for 17 years, he develops optical methods for aquatic environmental analysis. His research bridges theoretical light scattering/radiative transfer with applications in ocean color remote sensing. Work focuses on characterizing marine particles, developing inversion algorithms, and advancing satellite oceanography capabilities through NASA missions like PACE. Recent publications demonstrate broad methodological scope: from nanoparticle tracking (2022) to gas flaring detection (2024) and oyster larval modeling (2023-2024). Core themes include particle optics, sensor calibration, and ecological applications of remote sensing.

Alfred H. Muellerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• High-Energy Nuclear Physics
• Particle Physics
• Quantum Chromodynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Alfred H. Mueller is the Enrico Fermi Professor of Physics in the Department of Physics at Columbia University. He has established himself as a leading theoretical physicist specializing in high-energy nuclear and particle physics, particularly in Quantum Chromodynamics at high densities. Dr. Mueller received his Ph.D. from MIT in 1965 and has maintained a distinguished career at Columbia University. His academic journey reflects deep commitment to advancing our understanding of fundamental particle interactions under extreme conditions. Dr. Mueller's research focuses on the properties of QCD systems at very high density, which occur in high-energy heavy ion collisions and high-energy (small x ) deep inelastic lepton-proton scattering. His specific interests include: the relationship between unitarity limits and parton density limits (saturation); maximal allowed occupation numbers for quarks and gluons in hadronic wavefunctions; first principles calculation of approach to equilibration using Boltzmann equations; the relationship between factorial divergence of the QCD perturbation series and high field strength configurations; and connections between saturation phenomena in QCD and reaction-diffusion processes in statistical physics. Analysis of Dr. Mueller's publication record reveals a sustained focus on jet physics, diffractive processes, and saturation phenomena in QCD. His work bridges theoretical developments with experimental applications, particularly relevant for facilities like the Electron-Ion Collider. His research spans both perturbative and non-perturbative aspects of QCD, with significant contributions to understanding heavy ion collisions and deep inelastic scattering phenomena. Dr. Mueller has established extensive collaborations with researchers worldwide, including Edmond Iancu, Dionysis N. Triantafyllopoulos, and Stéphane Munier. His work has been highly influential in shaping theoretical frameworks for high-density QCD systems. While specific details about his mentoring activities are not explicitly documented in the available information, his extensive publication record spanning decades suggests active guidance of graduate students and postdoctoral researchers. His research program has likely been supported by major funding agencies in high-energy physics, contributing to Columbia University's strong presence in theoretical nuclear and particle physics.

Michael J. A. Horeمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Polymer Physics
• Neutron Scattering
• Polymer Nanocomposites
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Michael J. A. Hore is a Warren E. Rupp Associate Professor in the Department of Macromolecular Science and Engineering at Case Western Reserve University’s Case School of Engineering. His research integrates experiments, theory, and simulation to study polymer physics, particularly focusing on grafted and non-linear polymers. He holds a PhD in Materials Science and Engineering from the University of Pennsylvania (2012), an MS in Physics from the University of Memphis (2007), and a BS in Physics and Mathematical Sciences from the same institution (2005). His research interests include polymer nanocomposites, thermoresponsive materials, neutron scattering, and polymer field theory. He has contributed to advancements in biomaterials design, nanoparticle dynamics, and soft matter physics. His work often explores applications in biomedical imaging, drug delivery, and advanced nanotechnology. Awards include the ACS PMSE Young Investigator Award (2018), the Srinivasa P. Gutti Memorial Teaching Award (2018), and an NSF CAREER Award (2016). He previously served as a Physicist/NRC Postdoctoral Associate at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (2012–2014). His research is supported by grants from the National Science Foundation and other institutions. His publications span topics like bottlebrush polymer dynamics, thermoresponsive materials, and nanoparticle translocation mechanisms. Collaborations include interdisciplinary projects on mucin mimetic polymers and polymer-grafted nanoparticle design. He is affiliated with advanced materials research groups at Case Western Reserve University and actively engages in computational and experimental polymer physics. Teaching focuses on thermodynamics, polymer physics, and computational physics. His lab emphasizes combining simulation tools with machine learning to address challenges in materials science and nanotechnology.

• Aerodynamics
• Fluid Mechanics
• Optics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Nicholas Lawson is affiliated with the University of Sydney's School of Aerospace, Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering, specifically within the Department of Aerospace Engineering. His academic rank is Associate Professor. Previously, he held a Chair in Aerodynamics and Airborne Measurement at Cranfield University (UK), where he also served as Head of the National Flying Laboratory Centre. He is a Visiting Professor at Cranfield and a member of the Sydney Nano Institute and the Net Zero Institute. Education: PhD in Optics and Fluid Mechanics from Loughborough University (UK), supported by Rolls-Royce plc. Post-doctoral research at the University of Melbourne (2000-2004), followed by roles at Cranfield University from 1999 to 2021 before moving to Sydney. Research focuses on optical methods (PIV, LDA, FRS), unsteady aerodynamics, fiber-optic sensors for airborne measurements, and collaboration with industry partners like Rolls-Royce, Airbus, and Meggitt. Key projects include EU SINATRA (aircraft intake flow measurement) and Defense Innovation Network-funded initiatives. Teaching: Leads undergraduate modules AERO2703 and AERO2710 at Sydney. Supervises 5 PhD students (as of 2023). Over 150 MSc projects supervised at Cranfield. Awards: Queens Anniversary Prize (2020) for contributions to higher education. Professional affiliations include Fellowships with the Royal Aeronautical Society and Higher Education Academy. Grants: Includes Wind Tunnel Upgrade (2024), UAV Failure Mode Recognition (2022), and E2EEHM (2016). Active in flight-testing and sensor development for aerospace applications.