جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Jie Liمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Mineral Physics
• Geochemistry
• Petrology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jie Li is the Rodney C. Ewing Collegiate Professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences and Professor of Earth and Environmental Sciences at the University of Michigan. She holds a Ph.D. in Earth and Planetary Sciences (Harvard University, 1998) and an M.A. in Geophysics (Harvard University, 1997). Her research focuses on Earth and planetary materials under extreme conditions, leveraging high-pressure techniques like diamond-anvil cells and synchrotron facilities. Key interests include terrestrial planet evolution, core composition, and dynamics of planetary interiors. Recent studies explore light elements in Earth’s core, Mercury’s magnetic field origin, and early Earth crust formation. Her work bridges experimental geochemistry, mineral physics, and computational modeling to understand planetary interiors. Notable contributions include pioneering studies on iron spin states in the lower mantle and the role of metallic melts in mantle dynamics. She collaborates globally, advancing methodologies for high-pressure experiments. Her research has been featured in outlets like Mashable India , highlighting her insights on Earth’s core dynamics and planetary science. Li’s lab emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to unraveling the origins of planetary materials and their evolution over geological time.

Dong Jun (DJ) Kimمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Materials Science
• Energy Storage
• Supramolecular Chemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr Dong Jun (DJ) Kim is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Chemistry at UNSW Sydney since 2023, focusing on the design and synthesis of supramolecular compounds for energy storage applications. Previously, he served as a Lecturer at the same institution from 2018 to 2023. Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering, KAIST (2015) B.Sc. in Materials Science and Engineering, Yonsei University (2010) His research bridges supramolecular chemistry and energy storage materials, particularly in developing organic rechargeable batteries, solid-state electrolytes, and graphene-based composites. He explores molecular pump systems, redox-active macrocycles, and sustainable synthesis methods. Recent publications highlight trends in solid-state battery technology, molecular self-assembly, and chiral material engineering. His work spans from fundamental molecular design to scalable manufacturing processes for practical energy applications. Scientific recognition includes the prestigious ARC Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (DECRA) 2021–2024. He has secured research grants from Australia's Economic Accelerator and UNSW Faculty of Science – Industry Network Seed Funding. Collaborations with global institutions and co-publications with researchers like Prof. J. Fraser Stoddart (Nobel Laureate) underscore his contributions to advancing battery technologies via supramolecular and nanoscale innovations.

Qing-zhu Yinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Isotope Geochemistry
• Cosmochemistry
• Meteorite Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Qing-zhu Yin is a Professor of Geology at the University of California, Davis, specializing in isotope geochemistry and cosmochemistry. His research focuses on using isotopic anomalies in meteorites and planetary materials to study nucleosynthesis, solar system formation, and planetary processes. He is particularly known for analyzing samples from asteroid Ryugu (via the Hayabusa2 mission) to understand water circulation, nucleosynthetic heritage, and compositional links to Earth's building blocks. Key research areas include: Stable and radiogenic isotope systems (e.g., U-Pb, Sr-Nd, Zn, Cr) in meteorites and terrestrial samples. Aqueous alteration processes on asteroids and their implications for early solar system water. Experimental techniques with high-precision mass spectrometry in ultra-clean laboratory conditions. Chronological dating of planetary materials to constrain impact events, volcanic activity, and glacial periods. Recent work highlights contributions to understanding the composition of Ryugu samples, revealing similarities to CI chondrites and insights into s-process nucleosynthesis. He has also investigated the timing of lunar volcanism and the Ediacaran glaciations through isotopic and geochronological methods. Awards include the Meteoritical Society Fellowship (2018) and UC Davis Chancellor’s Fellowship (2011-2012). His research frequently integrates fieldwork, lab experiments, and computational modeling to address fundamental questions about planetary evolution.

Shun-ichiro Karatoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Earth and Planetary Sciences
• Geophysics
• High-Pressure Materials Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Shun-ichiro Karato is a Professor of Earth & Planetary Sciences at Yale University, affiliated with the Department of Geology and Geophysics. His research focuses on high-pressure materials science, mantle dynamics, and planetary evolution. He leads experimental studies using advanced facilities like the 1000-ton Kawai-type Multi-anvil Apparatus and field-emission SEM with EBSD for microstructural analysis. Education: PhD in Geophysics, University of Tokyo, 1977 MSc in Geophysics, University of Tokyo, 1974 BSc in Geophysics, University of Tokyo, 1972 His research interests include water distribution in planetary interiors, deformation mechanisms of mantle minerals, and the role of volatiles in Earth’s dynamics. He collaborates across disciplines to integrate experimental, theoretical, and observational approaches. Recent work explores hydrogen dissolution in bridgmanite, mantle rheology under high pressure-temperature conditions, and the implications of seismic anomalies for mantle structure. Labs/Facilities: Karato oversees cutting-edge facilities enabling high-pressure/temperature experiments, including rotational Drickamer apparatuses and synchrotron-based deformation studies. These tools support investigations into phase transitions, deformation mechanisms, and melt localization in the mantle. Teaching: Teaches courses like Introduction to Earth Materials (G&G 319/519), Deformation of Earth Materials (G&G 450/650), and Seminar on Mantle and Core Geophysics (G&G 744).

Jenny Yangمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Biomimetic Catalysis
• Electrocatalysis
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Professor Jenny Yang is a full Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of California, Irvine, within the School of Physical Sciences. She is a Chancellor's Fellow and leads the Yang Lab, which focuses on biomimetic and sustainable catalysis for renewable energy applications. University: University of California, Irvine School: School of Physical Sciences Department: Department of Chemistry Academic Rank: Professor Her research centers on inorganic synthetic, mechanistic, and thermodynamic studies of catalysts for carbon-neutral fuel production. She is particularly interested in electrocatalytic CO 2 reduction, hydrogen evolution, and bioinspired systems that mimic enzymatic efficiency. Her group explores the role of secondary interactions, electric fields, and proton-coupled electron transfer in catalysis. The recent publications from her lab reflect a strong trend in electrochemical CO 2 capture and conversion, interfacial catalysis, and the design of molecular systems for solar-to-fuels applications. These works span high-impact journals such as JACS , ACS Catalysis , and Chemical Reviews , indicating a broad and influential research portfolio in sustainable chemistry. Scientific awards and recognitions include: 2021 Inorganic Chemistry Lectureship Award NSF CAREER Award DOE Early Career Research Award Sloan Research Fellowship Camille Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Award Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Fostering Undergraduate Research PECASE Professor Yang has advised numerous PhD and undergraduate students, many of whom have received prestigious fellowships such as the NSF GRFP and UC Presidential Postdoctoral Fellowship. She leads the DOE-funded Center for Closing the Carbon Cycle (4C), a major Energy Frontier Research Center, and has secured significant grants from the Sloan Foundation and NSF. Her lab emphasizes mentorship, collaboration, and innovation in both research and teaching. The Yang Lab operates within the Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Building (ISEB) at UCI, fostering collaboration across disciplines. The group holds annual retreats and maintains active outreach, teaching, and safety initiatives. Professor Yang also serves as an Associate Editor for the Journal of the American Chemical Society , highlighting her leadership in the chemical sciences community.

Carsten Milsmannمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Photocatalysis
• Organometallic Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Carsten Milsmann is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry at the University of Delaware , where he leads the Milsmann Lab since August 2024. Previously affiliated with West Virginia University, his research focuses on replacing precious metal-based photosensitizers with Earth-abundant elements. Education Ph.D., Max-Planck-Institute for Bioinorganic Chemistry & Ruhr University Bochum Alexander von Humboldt Postdoctoral Fellow, Princeton University Research Specializations combine: Design of photoluminescent molecules using early transition metals (Zr, Hf) and main-group elements (Si, Ge) Development of ligand frameworks enabling long-lived excited states through TADF mechanisms Applications in photoredox catalysis, solar energy conversion, and sustainable chemical processes Photochemical C-C bond formation and C-H activation under visible light Investigation of intersystem crossing rates and excited state dynamics Uncovering unique reactivity patterns in iron and actinide complexes Notable Contributions include: First demonstration of Zr(IV) complexes with LMCT excited states for photoredox catalysis (JACS 2016) Advancing TADF mechanisms in d 0 metals (Nature Chemistry 2020) Developing molecular systems for photon upconversion with record quantum efficiencies (Chemical Science 2021) Creating novel actinide-based luminescent materials (Inorganic Chemistry 2024) Contact milsmann@udel.edu Milsmann Lab Website

James Darlingمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Planetary Science
• Geochemistry
• Geochronology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

James Darling is a Professor of Earth and Planetary Materials at the University of Portsmouth, affiliated with the School of the Environment and Life Sciences and the Department of Environmental Geography and Geosciences. His research focuses on planetary crust evolution, shock metamorphism, and micro-scale geochemical analysis using advanced techniques like atom probe tomography and femtosecond laser ablation. He leads the Centre for Applied Geosciences and the Institute of the Earth and Environment, exploring topics such as Martian magmatism, lunar impact basins, and early Earth crust formation. Darling’s work integrates field studies, lab experiments, and analytical tools to decode geological records from meteorites and terrestrial samples. He supervises PhD students on projects involving ore deposits, impact processes, and planetary evolution. Education : Not explicitly stated in provided texts. Research Themes : Planetary crust evolution, impact events, microstructural geochronology, ore systems, and analytical geochemistry. His recent publications highlight discoveries such as a 4.33 billion-year-old lunar impact basin and insights into Martian meteorite origins. He actively collaborates on international projects, including analyses of returned extraterrestrial samples.

Jon Friedrichمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Analytical Chemistry
• Planetary Science
• Meteorite Composition
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jon Friedrich is a Professor of Chemistry at Fordham University's Department of Chemistry. His research focuses on Analytical Chemistry and Planetary Science , with a specialization in meteorite composition, asteroid geology, and advanced imaging techniques like X-ray tomography. His work examines chondrites, carbonaceous chondrites, and ordinary chondrites to understand their formation, metamorphism, and impact histories. Key projects include studies of Bennu asteroid samples, Jupiter Family Comet meteorites, and shock-induced deformation in extraterrestrial materials. Research interests emphasize morphological and compositional analysis of meteorites , including chondrule formation, elemental distribution, and structural characterization using 3D petrography. He has pioneered techniques to non-destructively analyze meteorite porosity and internal structures via microtomography, contributing to curation standards for extraterrestrial samples. Publications highlight investigations into chondrite classification (H/L/LL types), shock effects on asteroid parent bodies, and compositional trends in carbonaceous chondrites. His work bridges analytical chemistry with planetary science, informing models of early solar system dynamics and asteroid evolution. Lab facilities include the JMH 540 laboratory at Fordham University, where advanced imaging and geochemical analysis tools are employed. Collaborations involve international space agencies and meteorite curation institutions, reflecting the global impact of his research.

Matthew Pasekمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Astrobiology
• Geochemistry
• Cosmochemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matthew Pasek is a Professor in the School of Geosciences at the University of South Florida, part of the College of Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on astrobiology, geochemistry, and cosmochemistry, particularly the role of phosphorus in the origin of life, planetary evolution, and prebiotic chemistry. He holds a Ph.D. in Planetary Science from the University of Arizona (2006) and a B.S. in Geology and Chemistry from the College of William and Mary (2002). His work explores phosphorus redox cycling, meteorite-derived compounds, and the influence of environmental processes like lightning and meteorite impacts on the emergence of life. He has advised graduate students including Joshua Abbatiello, Jennifer Lago, and Hanlei Zhang. His lab (SCA 513) investigates fulgurite formation, phosphorus mineralogy in extraterrestrial samples, and planetary geochemical cycles. Recent publications emphasize phosphorus availability on early Earth, Venusian atmospheric chemistry, and the coevolution of life and environments. His studies bridge cosmochemistry with biogeochemical systems, offering insights into planetary habitability and prebiotic pathways.

• Geochemistry
• Isotope Geochemistry
• Planetary Formation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Alex McCoy-West is a Senior Lecturer in Geochemistry at James Cook University, specializing in radiogenic and stable isotope systems (Sr-Nd-Hf-Pb-Os, Fe, Zn, Mo) to investigate planetary formation, continental evolution, and ore deposit genesis. His groundbreaking work includes using Mo isotopes to reveal rapid early Earth crustal growth and pioneering double-spike Nd stable isotope techniques. PhD in Geochemistry (Australian National University, 2014) MSc in Geology (Victoria University of Wellington, 2009) Research Interests : Focuses on continental emergence , mantle heterogeneity , and non-traditional stable isotopes to study planetary differentiation, hydrothermal systems, and mineralization. Projects include isotopic analysis of Banded Iron Formations to track early ocean chemistry and sustainable REE extraction technologies. Scientific Awards : Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (2021) Postdoctoral Paper Medal (2018) Faculty of Science Award for Research Excellence (Finalist, 2020) Current Projects : • Linking continental emergence to climatic evolution • Sustainable REE extraction from Australian ores • Advanced geophysical ore body modeling for critical minerals • Development of in situ Sr isotope analysis in shark vertebrae

Lucy Ziurysمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Astrochemistry
• Interstellar Medium
• Molecular Astrophysics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Lucy Ziurys is a Regents' Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry & Astronomy at the University of Arizona, affiliated with Steward Observatory and the Arizona Radio Observatory. Her research focuses on astrochemistry, particularly phosphorus and iron chemistry in the interstellar medium (ISM), molecular life cycles in evolved stars, and prebiotic chemistry. She combines high-resolution laboratory spectroscopy with observational studies of red supergiants like VY Canis Majoris and planetary nebulae. Dr. Ziurys leads instrumentation projects at the Arizona Radio Observatory and has received the prestigious LAD Career Prize for her work bridging laboratory and astrophysical spectroscopy. Her studies employ cutting-edge techniques such as millimeter-wave spectroscopy and ALMA imaging to explore molecular complexity in stellar outflows, isotopic ratios, and the origins of biogenic elements. Key contributions include detecting novel interstellar molecules like FeC and elucidating phosphorus pathways in cosmic environments. The Ziurys Group designs custom instruments to measure unstable astrophysical species, advancing our understanding of Galactic chemical evolution and the chemistry of life's building blocks. Awards: LAD Career Prize (2019) Labs/Teams: Ziurys Research Group, Arizona Radio Observatory Instrumentation: Millimeter-wave spectroscopy, ALMA receivers

Alex J Evansمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Planetary Geology
• Lunar Science
• Planetary Dynamics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alex J. Evans is the Thomas J. and Alice M. Tisch Assistant Professor of Earth, Environmental, and Planetary Sciences at Brown University . His research focuses on planetary dynamics, lunar and rocky planet evolution, and the integration of geophysical data with mission insights. He holds a BS from the University of Michigan (2006), and a MS/PhD from MIT (2013). Affiliations: LunaSCOPE , NASA SSERVI Teaching: Courses on planetary surface processes, gravitational fields, and comparative solar system geology Expertise: Impact cratering, core dynamo evolution, and mission data analysis (e.g., GRAIL, MESSENGER) His research interests span lunar compositional asymmetry, Mercury’s geologic history, and the dynamics of metallic worlds like Psyche. Articles emphasize GRAIL mission findings, Mercury’s volcanic evolution, and comparative analyses of inner solar system bodies. His work bridges field observations, computational models, and space mission data to address fundamental questions about planetary formation and evolution. Grants and partnerships include over $10M in NASA-funded research leadership. He advises on lunar innovation strategies and public engagement in space science. Labs/Teams: Active collaboration with NASA mission teams and planetary science consortia.

Robert Steeleمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Solar System Formation
• Isotopic Composition Analysis
• Boron Isotope Geochemistry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Robert Steele is an Independent Research Officer at the School of Earth & Environmental Sciences, University of St Andrews, UK. His work focuses on solar system formation, isotopic composition analysis, and analytical techniques development for geochemical studies. Positions: Independent Research Officer (University of St Andrews) Key Research Areas: Solar System formation, isotopic analysis of meteorites, boron purification methods Research interests span understanding presolar material processing in the early Solar System, developing analytical techniques for elemental and isotopic measurements, and investigating geochemical links to UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) including planetary health and climate change. Recent articles highlight collaborations on ocean acidification, chondrite studies, and boron isotope applications. Projects include LA:TRACE (2025-2026) for chemical imaging and a Carnegie Trust project on early Solar System thermal events (2019-2020). Supervisory roles appear in thesis datasets on volcanic sulfur isotopes and boron-based climate reconstructions. His ORCID: 0000-0003-1406-6855 and contact: rcjs@st-andrews.ac.uk

Keri Nicollمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Atmospheric Electricity
• Solar-Terrestrial Interactions
• Space Weather
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Keri Nicoll is an Associate Professor in the Department of Meteorology at the University of Reading. She specializes in atmospheric electricity, solar-terrestrial interactions, and space weather, with a focus on instrumentation development and aerosol charging. Her roles include PhD Admissions Tutor and leadership in research projects such as the Atmospheric Electricity for Climate (AtmosEleC) Marie Sklodowska-Curie Fellowship. She has received the AGU Early Career Award for Atmospheric and Space Electricity (2020) and holds a Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellowship. Education: BSc Hons in Physics with Meteorology from the University of Edinburgh. Research Interests: Volcanic plume electrification, dust charging, UAV-based atmospheric measurements, and planetary atmospheric electricity. Her work spans international collaborations, including EU COST Actions and ISSI projects, and she supervises multiple PhD students researching topics like fog electrification, Venus atmospheric processes, and UAV instrumentation. Key achievements include pioneering studies on Saharan dust electrification and charged particle effects on clouds. Grants & Awards: Marie Sklodowska-Curie Individual Fellowship (AtmosEleC) Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellowship AGU Early Career Award 2020 Advising: Current students include Hripsime Mkrtchan (cloud-climate links), Caleb Miller (fog forecasting), and Ahmad Alkamali (fog modification in UAE). Labs/Teams: Member of the Space and Atmospheric Electricity Group at Reading, leading global monitoring networks like GLOCAEM.

John A. Tardunoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Paleomagnetism
• Geomagnetism
• Geodynamics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

John A. Tarduno is a Professor of Geophysics in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences and holds a dual appointment as Professor of Physics & Astronomy at the University of Rochester. He founded the university's paleomagnetism laboratory and has led expeditions to the Arctic, Sahara, and Southern Africa. His research focuses on paleomagnetism, geomagnetism, and geodynamics, particularly the evolution of Earth's magnetic field and hotspot dynamics. Tarduno earned his BS from Lehigh University and MS/PhD from Stanford University after postdoctoral work at Stanford and ETH-Zurich. He served as chair of the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences from 1998 to 2006. Research interests include the geodynamo, mantle plume migration, and ancient magnetic field behavior. Notable contributions include challenging the fixed hotspot hypothesis via the Hawaiian-Emperor seamount study and discovering Earth's magnetic field existed as early as 4.2 billion years ago using zircon crystals. His work has been recognized with the Price Medal (Royal Astronomical Society), Petrus Peregrinus Medal (EGU), and Guggenheim Fellowship. Tarduno has authored over 100 publications, including studies in Science , Nature , and PNAS . He mentors students in fieldwork and laboratory research, emphasizing Arctic and Pacific expeditions. Beyond academia, he is an avid cyclist, duathlete, and trail runner.