جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Cameron L. Bentley is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Chemistry at Monash University, Australia. He holds a PhD in Chemistry from Monash University (2015), focusing on electroanalysis in ionic liquids. After completing his doctorate, he worked at the University of Warwick (UK) through prestigious fellowships including Endeavour, Marie Skłodowska-Curie, and Ramsay Memorial. In November 2020, he returned to Monash to lead an independent research group funded by a DECRA Fellowship. Affiliations: School of Chemistry (Monash University), Warwick Electrochemistry and Interfaces Group (former) Research Focus: Nanoscale electrochemistry, electrocatalyst design for renewable energy (water splitting, CO₂ reduction), and single nanoparticle electrochemistry. Bentley’s research innovatively combines scanning electrochemical cell microscopy (SECCM) with correlative microscopy/spectroscopy to study structure-activity relationships in electrochemical materials. Key projects include nanoscale imaging of water-splitting electrodes and developing platforms to probe individual nanoparticles for battery materials. Research Outputs: Over 77 publications since 2013, with recent focus on SECCM advancements, electrocatalyst optimization, and nanoscale reaction imaging. His work addresses pressing challenges in renewable energy storage and nanomaterials. Awards: A.M. Bond Medal (2023), Early Career Analytical Electrochemistry Prize (ISE Division 1, 2020) Grants: ARC DECRA Fellowship, CSIRO collaboration (2023–2027) He supervises PhD students in nanoscale reaction imaging and single nanoparticle electrochemistry, requiring competitive scholarships for international candidates.

• Nanoscale Electrochemistry
• Electrocatalysis
• Renewable Energy Materials
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Peisan Sharel E is a Lecturer in Chemical Engineering at the University of Edinburgh's School of Engineering, affiliated with the Institute for Bioengineering. Education: PhD in Chemistry from University of Warwick (2017), BEng in Materials Science from Universiti Sains Malaysia. Research Interests: Specializes in nanoscale electrochemistry, biosensors, electrochemical energy storage, and nanomaterials. Develops applications in healthcare monitoring and environmental sensing. Publications: Recent work includes tactile sensing via electrical impedance tomography and uric acid detection in sweat using diamond electrodes. Awards: Gold Award and Romanian Innovation Award at British Invention Show (2011) Gold Medal and Sustainable Technology Award at Malaysian National Research Competition (2011) Facilities: Leads projects on electrochemical sensors through EPSRC and Royal Society grants.

• Electrochemistry
• Biosensors
• Energy Storage
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Jeffrey Dick is the Richard B. Wetherill Professor of Chemistry at Purdue University, affiliated with the Department of Chemistry. His research focuses on developing novel electrochemical techniques to explore confined chemical systems, with applications in analytical chemistry, environmental monitoring, and energy storage. He leads the Dick Research Group, which investigates nanodroplet chemistry, aqueous metal batteries, and tumor analysis through advanced electrochemical methodologies. Research Interests: Electrochemistry in nanoscale and confined environments Development of cutting-edge analytical tools for real-time chemical analysis Electrochemical strategies for detecting environmental pollutants like PFAS Design of high-performance aqueous zinc batteries Nanoparticle synthesis via electrodeposition in nanodroplets Key Achievements: Recipient of the Richard B. Wetherill Professorship Recognition of student Patrick as an NSF Fellow (2025) Leadership in multiphase electrochemistry and biosensing innovations Advising & Grants: Mentorship of students in interdisciplinary research projects Development of educational modules for electrochemistry outreach Labs/Teams: The Dick Research Group operates in West Lafayette, focusing on multiphase electrochemistry and nanotechnology. Regular group meetings (every other week) discuss battery systems and tumor analysis, with a strong emphasis on collaborative innovation.

• Electrochemistry
• Analytical Chemistry
• Nanotechnology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jake M. Yang is a Lecturer in Physical Chemistry at the School of Chemistry, University of Leicester, where he leads an interdisciplinary research group focused on electrochemistry and sustainable material processing. He holds a DPhil and MChem from the University of Oxford and was awarded an EPSRC Doctoral Prize in 2020 for developing electrochemical sensors to monitor oceanic 'blue carbon'. His research integrates operando electrochemistry with spectroscopic and fluorescent imaging to investigate chemical reactions at electrode interfaces and their environmental applications. He is particularly known for pioneering green recycling methods for lithium-ion batteries and fuel cell membranes. Electroanalysis and Sensor Instrumentation Operando opto/spectro-electrochemical instrumentation Recycling of Technological Critical Materials Monitoring Microplastics and Ocean Ecosystems Fundamental electrochemistry Finite difference simulations The recent publications highlight a strong trend toward sustainability-driven electrochemistry, with a focus on recycling technologies using ultrasound and vegetable oil nanoemulsions. These works bridge fundamental science with industrial applications, particularly in the circular economy of electronics and energy systems. Award Highlights: EPSRC Doctoral Prize Award RSC Horizon Prize 2024 (Faraday Institute ReLIB project) University of Leicester Chemistry Image of Research Competition, 1st Prize Jake actively mentors students and offers funded PhD opportunities. His work is supported by institutional and industry-aligned grants, particularly in sustainable battery and fuel cell recycling. He collaborates across disciplines, including Earth Sciences and engineering, and promotes knowledge transfer through public engagement and media outreach. He is a key member of the Centre for Sustainable Material Processing and leads research on techno-economic analysis of recycling processes, ensuring scientific innovation meets real-world industrial and environmental needs.

• Electrochemistry
• Environmental Monitoring
• Sensor Development
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Amin Reza Rajabzadeh is an Associate Professor at the W Booth School of Engineering Practice and Technology, McMaster University, with affiliate roles in the McMaster School of Biomedical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. He specializes in biochemical engineering, focusing on biosensors, bioseparation processes, and bioprocess monitoring. His research includes developing biosensors for biological process monitoring and nanotechnology-based cancer therapies. He holds a Professional Engineer license (P.Eng.) and is a member of the Canadian and American Engineering Education Associations. Dr. Rajabzadeh's teaching spans core biochemical engineering courses like Bioreactor Design and Bioprocess Control. He has received the McMaster President’s Award for Teaching and a MacPherson Leadership in Teaching Fellowship. His research clusters span Energy, Environment, Health & Bio-innovation, and Micro-Nano Systems. Recent work includes nanoplatforms for photothermal cancer therapy (ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces, 2021) and innovations in sustainable protein enrichment via tribo-electrostatic separation. Collaborations span biomaterials, environmental engineering, and nanotechnology. Awards: Teaching Excellence Awards, Leadership Fellowships Research Themes: Biosensors, Nanomedicine, Bioseparation Technologies Labs/Teams: Biomedical Engineering Research Group, Nanotechnology Applications Lab

• Biochemical Engineering
• Biosensors
• Separation Processes
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Aleksandar D. Lolić is a Full Professor in the Department of Analytical Chemistry at the Faculty of Chemistry, University of Belgrade, where he has served since 2003. His career progression includes Assistant Trainee (2003-2007), Assistant (2007-2014), Assistant Professor (2014-2019), Associate Professor (2019-2024), and Full Professor (2024-present). He actively contributes to academic governance as a member of the Faculty Council and enrollment committees. His educational background: Undergraduate studies in Chemical Sciences, University of Belgrade - Faculty of Chemistry (1991-1999) Master's degree in Chemical Sciences, same institution (2000-2006) Doctorate in Chemical Sciences (2008-2012) Dr. Lolić's research centers on developing electrochemical sensors and flow injection analysis methods for environmental and pharmaceutical applications. His work emphasizes pollutant detection in complex matrices, active pharmaceutical substance analysis, and biologically active compound investigation. Key methodologies include amperometric detection, modified electrodes, and advanced flow systems for sensitive quantification of contaminants. His publication trends (2021-2023) reveal concentrated efforts in environmental toxicology and pharmaceutical electroanalysis. Recent work addresses heavy metal risks in soil/water/cosmetics, ibuprofen detection via polyglycine-modified electrodes, and ascorbic acid sensing using composite materials. These studies consistently employ flow injection systems coupled with electrochemical detection for real-sample analysis. No scientific awards are documented in the available information. He participates in significant research initiatives including the active Horizon 2020 project IMPTOX (2021-2025) investigating micro/nano-plastics and environmental pollutants' impact on allergic disease risks. Previously, he contributed to a national fundamental project (2011) developing electrochemical/flow methods for environmental monitoring. His teaching portfolio includes Analytical Chemistry 2, Flow Methods in Analytical Chemistry, and Modern Instrumental Methods. He leads the Research Group for Development and Application of Analytical Sensors and Investigation of Biologically Active Compounds, focusing on electrochemical sensor innovation and flow injection system optimization within the Department of Analytical Chemistry laboratories.

• Analytical Chemistry
• Electrochemical Sensors
• Flow Injection Analysis
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dipankar Roy is Professor and Chair of the Physics Department at Clarkson University’s Coulter School of Engineering & Applied Sciences. Since joining Clarkson in 1989 he has progressed from Assistant to full Professor and has directed the Center for Advanced Materials Processing (CAMP). Education Ph.D. in Physics (Condensed Matter – Experimental), Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1986 M.Sc. & B.Sc. in Physics, Calcutta University, India Research Interests Roy’s research integrates electrochemistry, surface science, and materials engineering to address challenges in energy storage, semiconductor fabrication, and nanotechnology. Core themes include: Energy Storage & Conversion: lithium-ion batteries, redox supercapacitors, direct alcohol fuel cells, and electrode/electrolyte design. Chemical Mechanical Planarization (CMP): tribo-electrochemical mechanisms, slurry formulation, post-CMP cleaning, and corrosion inhibition for Cu, Co, Ta, Ru, and stainless-steel films. Optical & Electro-Analytical Techniques: surface-enhanced Raman scattering (SERS), second harmonic generation (SHG), surface plasmon resonance (SPR), Fourier-transform electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (FT-EIS), and infrared ellipsometry to probe solid–liquid interfaces, thin films, and nanostructures. Publication Trends Recent work (2019-2025) demonstrates an intensified focus on tribo-electroanalytical methodologies for CMP, emphasizing cobalt and copper systems, alkaline slurry chemistries, and brush-assisted cleaning. Simultaneously, his group explores advanced ionic-liquid-based electrolytes and nanocomposite electrodes for next-generation energy storage devices, highlighting a dual thrust in microelectronics processing and sustainable energy. Advising & Funding While individual student names are not listed, Roy has sustained an active research group at Clarkson for over three decades, supported by federal and industry grants centered on electrochemical materials and surface engineering. Laboratory & Facilities Roy leads experimental efforts housed in the Physics Department and CAMP, utilizing state-of-the-art electrochemical, optical, and surface-analysis instrumentation for both fundamental and applied investigations.

• Electrochemical energy storage and conversion
• Chemical mechanical planarization (CMP)
• Semiconductor device fabrication
• +۳ مورد دیگر

M'hamed Chahma serves as Full Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Laurentian University's School of Natural Sciences, Sudbury, Canada. Appointed Associate Professor in 2006 and promoted to Full Professor in 2013, he maintains an active research laboratory in F-522 of the Science Building with ongoing projects through 2025. His educational background includes: Bachelor in Chemistry from University Cadi Ayyad/Ibn-Zohr (Agadir, Morocco) MSc (DEA) in Electrochemistry from Denis Diderot University (Paris 7, France)/ESPCI PhD in Electrochemistry from Denis Diderot University (Paris 7, France)/ESPCI Dr. Chahma's research bridges physical organic chemistry and surface science, specializing in chiral conducting surfaces for biomolecule detection. His group develops electrode interfaces using amino acid-functionalized oligo/polythiophenes via electropolymerization, creating stable chiral electrodes capable of enantioselective recognition through hydrogen bonding interactions. Current investigations focus on radical-polymer hybrids combining nitroxide/verdazyl radicals with conducting polymers for energy storage applications where radical incorporation modulates electronic and optical properties. Analysis of his 2010-2025 publications reveals consistent innovation in chiral electroanalysis and radical-functionalized materials, with significant contributions to electrochemical biosensors (particularly for amino acids and oligonucleotides) and fundamental studies of electron transfer in modified interfaces. Key journals include New Journal of Chemistry, Journal of Organic Chemistry, and Chemical Reviews. His scientific recognition includes: Undergraduate scholarship Graduate scholarship Dr. Chahma teaches undergraduate and graduate courses while mentoring student researchers, and previously served four years on NSERC-RTI application evaluation committees. His laboratory employs cyclic voltammetry, ATR-FTIR, and electrochemical synthesis to characterize chiral electrode interfaces and radical-polymer systems, with ongoing work focused on optimizing capacitive response for biomolecular recognition and exploring verdazyl radical applications in energy storage devices.

• Physical Organic Chemistry
• Electrochemistry
• Biosensors
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lior Sepunaru is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB), and a member of the Center of Polymers and Organic Solids. His research focuses on bioelectronics, single-entity electrochemistry, and nano-electrochemistry, with applications in enzyme catalysis, biosensor development, and liquid-liquid phase separation phenomena. He completed his postdoctoral studies at the University of Oxford and earned his Ph.D. from the Weizmann Institute of Science. Education: Ph.D., Weizmann Institute of Science (2014) Marie Curie Research Fellowship, University of Oxford Research interests include: Electrochemical analysis of biological droplets (coacervates) and their role in protocell-like systems Single-molecule electrocatalysis and nano-scale energy conversion mechanisms Biomolecule-mediated nanoparticle synthesis and characterization Electrochemical correlative microscopy for reaction dynamics Publications highlight advancements in electrochemical sensing, catalysis, and bio-inspired materials. His lab employs cutting-edge techniques such as liquid-cell TEM and impedimetric spectroscopy to bridge macroscopic and single-entity electrochemical phenomena. Advising and grants: Guides over 20 graduate students and postdocs in interdisciplinary projects Collaborates with groups in materials science, chemical engineering, and biomolecular science Labs/Teams: Director of the Electrochemistry Lab at UCSB, specializing in bioelectrochemistry and nanoelectrochemical systems.

• Bioelectronics
• Electrochemistry
• Nanotechnology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Grzegorz Greczynski is a Professor and Head of the Unit of Fundamental Science of Thin Films at the Department of Physics, Chemistry and Biology (IFM) at Linköping University. A pioneer in high power impulse magnetron sputtering (HiPIMS) and X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS), he focuses on low-energy ion/surface interactions for nanostructure control during thin film growth, particularly for transition-metal-based nitrides, borides, and carbides. His work bridges industrial applications and academic innovation, with collaborations spanning the University of Illinois (USA) and Aachen University (Germany). PhD in Materials Physics (2001) from Linköping University MSc in Materials Physics (1997) from University of Science and Technology, Krakow, and Linköping University Research interests include: Development of non-destructive XPS analysis methods High-power impulse magnetron sputtering (HiPIMS) for thin film deposition Surface charging mitigation in insulating thin films Phase evolution in nitride and diboride thin films Mechanical properties of multilayer coatings Binding energy referencing in spectroscopy Scientific contributions highlight trends in: Advancements in XPS reliability and calibration Energy-efficient magnetron sputtering techniques High-entropy alloy thin films for extreme environments Space mission plasma probe technology Nanostructured coatings for oxidation resistance Surface analysis of catalytic materials Awards: Fellow of the American Vacuum Society (2018) Collaborations include researchers like Prof. Lars Hultman (LiU), Prof. Joe Greene (University of Illinois), and Prof. Jochen Schneider (Aachen University). His work impacts industries ranging from space exploration to biomedical coatings.

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

Professor Joohoon Kim is a distinguished faculty member in the Department of Chemistry at Kyung Hee University's College of Sciences in Seoul, Korea. With expertise in analytical chemistry and nanomaterials, he leads a research group focused on developing advanced electrochemical sensors and nanotechnology applications for chemical detection and biosensing. His educational background includes: Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry, University of Texas at Austin, TX, 2007 M.S. in Analytical Chemistry, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea, 2000 B.A. in Management, Korea National Open University, Seoul, Korea, 2003 B.S. in Chemistry Education, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea, 1998 Professor Kim's research spans analytical chemistry, nanomaterials, and electrochemistry with emphasis on dendrimer-encapsulated nanoparticles, electrochemiluminescence, and surface modification techniques. His work has made significant contributions to electrochemical biosensors, DNA analysis platforms, and nanomaterial-based detection systems. The laboratory develops innovative approaches for chemical and biological sensing with applications in environmental monitoring and biomedical diagnostics. His publication record shows consistent innovation in graphene-based materials, dendrimer-nanoparticle composites, and electrochemiluminescence applications. The research demonstrates sophisticated surface modification techniques for enhanced electrochemical detection, particularly focusing on ITO electrodes modified with various nanomaterials for improved sensor performance while maintaining optical transparency. Professor Kim has received numerous prestigious awards: Korean Chemical Society - Division of Analytical Chemistry Chemistry Award for Young Analytical Chemist (2013) Korean Chemical Society - Division of Analytical Chemistry Distinguished Service Award (2011) American Chemical Society - Division of Analytical Chemistry Graduate Fellowship (2007) Membership Award in AAAS Program from Science Magazine (2006) LabAutomation Travel Award (2006) Professor Kim has mentored numerous graduate students through their Master's and PhD programs, with several successful graduates working at prominent Korean institutions including Samsung, LG, and SK. His research has been supported by various grants, including funding from the National Research Foundation of Korea as indicated by references to '한국연구재단 기초연구실' in his laboratory announcements. His laboratory at Kyung Hee University maintains active research in nanomaterial synthesis, electrochemical sensor development, and surface modification techniques, with facilities in Room 803 of the Space21 Science Building. The lab maintains collaborations with researchers both domestically and internationally, contributing to the advancement of analytical chemistry and nanotechnology applications.

• Analytical Chemistry
• Nanomaterials
• Electrochemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Alastair Wark serves as a Senior Lecturer in Pure And Applied Chemistry at the University of Strathclyde, where he leads research in nanomaterial synthesis, optical imaging, and bioanalytical applications. His multidisciplinary work bridges chemistry, physics, engineering, and medicine to develop novel nanotechnologies for real-time biomolecular monitoring. His research focuses on creating advanced nanomaterials and optical techniques for ultrasensitive detection, including single-particle tracking methods and multimodal imaging systems. Key areas include surface plasmon resonance, shell-isolated nanoparticle spectroscopy (SHINERS), and hybrid nanostructures for cellular interaction studies, contributing significantly to UN Sustainable Development Goals through biomedical applications. His publication trends reveal consistent contributions to nanotechnology and analytical chemistry, with emphasis on single-molecule detection, nanoparticle functionalization, and biomedical sensor development. Recent work integrates prosthetics research through EPSRC-funded projects. Andersonian Centenary Prize (1993) Carnegie Undergraduate Scholarship (1994) He actively supervises PhD students and collaborates across disciplines, evidenced by participation in 22 projects including the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Prosthetics & Orthotics. His laboratory utilizes specialized equipment including darkfield/fluorescence microscopy and Nanosight systems for nanoparticle characterization, supporting research in complex biological environments.

• Nanotechnology
• Optical Imaging and Spectroscopy
• Bioanalytical Chemistry
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Michael Naguib is an Associate Professor and Ken & Ruth Arnold Early Career Professor in Science and Engineering at Tulane University's School of Science & Engineering, Department of Physics. His research focuses on pioneering next-generation energy solutions through innovative 2D materials for advanced energy storage and conversion technologies. Education: B.S.E. and M.Sc. from Cairo University, Egypt; Ph.D. from Drexel University. Research Interests: Dr. Naguib leads the Novel Energy Materials lab, which specializes in: Development of novel 2D materials including MXenes and transition metal carbo-chalcogenides Applications in batteries, supercapacitors, and electrocatalysis Sustainable and cost-effective electrochemical energy systems Nanomaterial synthesis, characterization, and photothermal processing Publications: Recent articles explore MXene-based hybrid materials for energy applications, environmental remediation, biomedicine, and superconductivity, with extensive work on material design, interfacial interactions, and multifunctional applications. Awards & Honors: Ken & Ruth Arnold Early Career Professor in Science and Engineering Tulane SSE Outstanding Researcher Award (2012) Students & Advising: Has supervised PhD students including Ahmed Majed Ibrahim and undergraduate researchers (Lily, John, Amanda). Current lab focuses on developing inexpensive materials for commercial energy systems.

• 2D Materials
• Energy Storage
• Supercapacitors
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Keke Hu is an Associate Professor at the Department of Chemistry, College of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Xiamen University (since 2022). She obtained her PhD from Beijing Institute of Technology (2009-2015), followed by a PhD at Graduate Center, CUNY (2014-2019), and a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Gothenburg (2019-2021). Her research focuses on Single-cell and sub-cellular electrochemistry Neurochemistry Micro/nano-scale electrochemical methodology Her recent publications (2017-2022) highlight advancements in Carbon nanopipettes for intracellular analysis Detection of dopamine and catecholamines Reactive oxygen/nitrogen species in cellular organelles Resistive-pulse sensing in single cells Ultrasensitive electrochemical nanosensors These works span interdisciplinary applications in Neuroscience, Cell Biology, and Analytical Chemistry.

• Single cell electrochemistry
• Sub-cellular electrochemistry
• Neurochemistry
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Samantha M. Gateman is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry at Western University's Faculty of Science, holding the NWMO Industrial Research Chair (2022). Her research bridges analytical chemistry, corrosion science, and industry through micro/nano-scale electrochemical methods. Her research focuses on corrosion mechanisms using scanning electrochemical probe microscopy (SEPM), including SECM, SMCM, and LEIS. Key areas include radiation-induced degradation in nuclear materials, corrosion of biomedical devices (notably copper IUDs), and standardization of electrochemical tools for industrial applications. The Gateman Group emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration across chemistry, materials science, and engineering. Publications demonstrate consistent advancement in localized corrosion analysis, with recent work emphasizing quantitative SEPM techniques for nuclear and biomedical applications. Trends show increasing industrial partnerships and method standardization efforts. NWMO Industrial Research Chair (2022) D. W. Ambridge Prize (McGill) Carl A. Winkler Award (McGill) NSERC PDF Fellowship NACE Graduate Student Excellence Award NSERC CGS-D The group trains students in macro/micro electrochemical techniques and surface characterization, collaborating with Western's Nanofab and Surface Science Western facilities. Projects include nuclear infrastructure corrosion (with GammaCell irradiation studies) and non-hormonal IUD development with Schulich Medical School partners. The lab maintains an explicit Code of Guidance promoting EDI principles and professional conduct. Research occurs within Western University's advanced facilities including Nanofab's nano fabrication capabilities and Surface Science Western's instrumentation, supporting both fundamental and industry-partnered corrosion studies.

• Corrosion science
• Scanning electrochemical probe microscopy
• Microelectrochemistry
• +۶ مورد دیگر