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Emerick Guillaume is a researcher affiliated with the Research Unit in Physics at the Namur Institute of Structured Matter . His work focuses on condensed matter physics and materials science , particularly in diamonds , two-dimensional materials , and surface chemistry .
Per Erik Vullum is a Professor at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) with extensive research contributions in materials science, electron microscopy, and related fields. His work spans multiple disciplines including battery technology, semiconductor research, and crystallography. Dr. Vullum's research focuses on atomic-scale imaging , nanomaterials characterization , and advanced electron microscopy techniques . He has made significant contributions to the development of Atomap, a software tool for automated analysis of atomic resolution STEM images. His work bridges fundamental materials science with practical applications in energy storage, semiconductor technology, and advanced manufacturing. His publication record shows consistent high-impact research output with recent work (2022-2024) focusing on: Atomic-scale 3D imaging of dopant atoms in oxide semiconductors Advanced characterization of MXene materials Intermetallic phase growth in dissimilar metal joining Ferroelectric materials with tetragonal tungsten bronze structures Dr. Vullum has received recognition through numerous peer-reviewed publications in high-impact journals, demonstrating his standing in the materials science community. His collaborative work spans multiple departments and institutions, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of modern materials research. His research has important implications for clean energy technologies, advanced electronics, and materials characterization methodologies. The development of Atomap has particularly enhanced the field's ability to extract meaningful data from complex atomic resolution images.
پژوهشگر
Meng Li is a Staff Scientist at the Center for Functional Nanomaterials within Brookhaven National Laboratory, specializing in in-situ environmental Transmission Electron Microscopy (E-TEM) and related applications. She holds a Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering from Xi'an Jiaotong University, China, and a B.E. in Mechanical Engineering from the same institution. Postdoctoral research at the University of Pittsburgh focused on in-situ ETEM studies of copper oxidation and catalytic mechanisms. Research Interests: Meng Li's work centers on advancing atomic-scale understanding of gas-solid reactions in catalysts and corrosion processes. She develops MEMS-based holders for in-situ TEM Data analysis pipelines for operando studies Hardware/software for environmental TEM (gas-cell, liquid-cell, heating, electrical biasing) targeting catalysis, corrosion, and energy materials. Scientific Contributions: Her publications span 2016–2025 and emphasize operando TEM techniques for studying oxidation dynamics, alloy stability, nanowire growth, and battery materials. Key trends include Integration of machine learning with first-principles calculations Environmental cell applications for real-time reaction monitoring Thermal and mechanical behavior of nanomaterials Metal-semiconductor interface analysis Laboratory Affiliations: Meng Li is affiliated with the Center for Functional Nanomaterials at Brookhaven National Laboratory, where she focuses on analytical (S)TEM techniques and MEMS device innovation for in-situ experiments.
عضو هیئت علمی
GU Mingqiang is a Research Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech) in Shenzhen, China. He received his PhD in Physics from Nanjing University in 2014 under the supervision of Professor Wu Xiaoshan and conducted postdoctoral research at Northwestern University with James Rondinelli as co-advisor. His educational background includes a BS in Mechanical Engineering from South China University of Technology (2004-2008) and a PhD in Physics from Nanjing University (2008-2014), with additional research experience as a Visiting Scholar at Indiana State University (2011-2013). Professor GU's research focuses on exotic electronic states in strongly correlated and topological materials using first-principles calculations. His major research interests include: Ultrafast manipulation of electronic, magnetic, and phononic properties using lasers Band topology and topological structure of material energy bands Design and regulation of strongly correlated oxide materials and topological materials His publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to top journals in condensed matter physics, with research spanning ultrafast control of materials, topological states, and correlated electron systems. His work shows a progression from fundamental superlattice studies to more recent applications of ultrafast techniques for controlling material properties on picosecond timescales. His notable scientific recognition includes: 2020 Shenzhen Overseas High-level (Peacock Plan) Category B Talent Introduction Professor GU has developed innovative computational methods including a density functional theory-based time-dependent density matrix Liouville equation scheme (TDLDFT) for studying charge transfer after photoexcitation and methods for calculating one-dimensional edge states in three-dimensional materials using Wannier orbitals. His research combines theoretical development with experimental collaboration, as evidenced by his publications in journals like Nature Materials and Science.
Prof. Oswaldo Dieguez is an Associate Professor at the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Iby and Aladar Fleischman Faculty of Engineering, Tel Aviv University. He leads the Atomistic Simulation of Materials Group , focusing on computational studies at the intersection of materials science, physics, and chemistry. His research emphasizes atomistic simulations, epitaxial strain effects, and the design of magnetoelectric multiferroics. Research Areas: Epitaxial strain engineering, magnetoelectric multiferroics, computational materials design, and collaborations with experimentalists on alloys, molecular motors, and clean energy materials. Teaching: Courses in Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering , Physics of Materials , and Atomistic Simulation of Materials . Grants: Supported by the Israel Science Foundation and Tel Aviv University. Scientific Contributions: His work spans first-principles modeling of ferroelectric thin films, strain effects in perovskites, and quantum-mechanical simulations using tools like SIESTA. Recent publications highlight discoveries in ferroelectricity at the nanoscale, magnetic frustration control, and energy storage materials. Students: Mentoring PhD candidates Netanela Cohen, Mariia Mikhailova, and Daniel Potashnikov, alongside MSc student Tatiana Diachenko. Collaborating with experimental teams on metallic alloys, molecular motors, and clean energy materials.
Dr. Alston Misquitta is a Lecturer in Condensed Matter and Materials Physics at the School of Physics and Astronomy, Queen Mary, University of London . His research focuses on intermolecular forces, symmetry-adapted perturbation theory (SAPT), and computational modeling of molecular and solid-state systems. Research Interests Development of ab initio and non-empirical force fields Intermolecular interaction energy decomposition Electronic structure theory applied to molecular and nanoscale systems Crystal structure prediction and validation High-pressure materials science Publication Trends Dr. Misquitta’s publications span computational chemistry, condensed matter physics, and materials science, with a strong emphasis on SAPT-based methods, polarizable force fields, and molecular dynamics simulations for organic and inorganic systems. His work addresses challenges in modeling hydrogen bonding, dispersion interactions, and excited-state phenomena. Contact Information Email: a.j.misquitta@qmul.ac.uk Phone: 020 7882 3427 Room: G Jones 216 Address: 327 Mile End Road, London, E1 4NS
پژوهشگر ارشد
Bo Jiang is a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Oslo's Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, where he conducts research in the Electrochemistry Research Group. His work bridges fundamental materials science with practical applications in energy technologies. Dr. Jiang's research interests span multiple domains of advanced materials, with particular focus on: Electrochemistry and solid-state ionics Energy storage materials for batteries (potassium-ion and magnesium systems) Lead-free ferroelectric and piezoelectric materials Perovskite oxide materials and their structural properties Nanostructured electrode materials for electrochemical applications Analysis of Dr. Jiang's publication record (2016-2025) reveals a consistent research trajectory focused on structure-property relationships in functional materials. His work shows increasing sophistication in combining computational methods with experimental validation, particularly in understanding local structural disorder in complex materials. The publications demonstrate strong international collaboration and a focus on both fundamental mechanisms and practical applications in energy technologies. Dr. Jiang's research program addresses critical challenges in sustainable energy technologies, with particular emphasis on developing alternatives to lithium-ion battery systems and lead-based piezoelectrics. His work on potassium-ion battery materials and lead-free ferroelectrics positions him at the forefront of environmentally conscious materials development. As a Postdoctoral Fellow, Dr. Jiang actively contributes to the research ecosystem at the University of Oslo, collaborating with senior researchers like Professor Sverre Magnus Selbach while developing his independent research profile. His work demonstrates the capacity for both theoretical insight and practical materials development.
Karsten Reuter is a Director at the Fritz-Haber-Institut der Max-Planck-Gesellschaft in Berlin. His research spans multiple disciplines within computational chemistry and materials science, with a strong focus on heterogeneous catalysis, surface science, and energy conversion processes. With over 32,000 citations and an h-index of 91, he is a highly influential researcher in his field. Dr. Reuter's research interests primarily revolve around multiscale modeling , machine learning applications in materials science , surface science , heterogeneous catalysis , and energy conversion . His work bridges theoretical approaches with practical applications in catalysis and materials design. He has made significant contributions to the development of computational methods for studying surface reactions and catalytic processes at the atomic level. An analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong trend toward integrating machine learning with traditional computational chemistry methods. His work spans from fundamental surface science studies to practical applications in energy conversion and storage. The publications cover diverse subfields including catalysis modeling, quantum chemistry methods, surface adsorption phenomena, and materials informatics. His research increasingly focuses on multiscale approaches that connect atomic-scale simulations with macroscopic phenomena. Dr. Reuter has received numerous citations for his methodological contributions, particularly in kinetic Monte Carlo simulations, first-principles thermodynamics, and the development of computational frameworks for studying heterogeneous catalysis. His work on the 'ab initio molecular simulations with numeric atom-centered orbitals' has been particularly influential with over 3,000 citations. Throughout his career, Dr. Reuter has collaborated extensively with leading researchers in computational chemistry and materials science, including Matthias Scheffler, Volker Blum, and Harald Oberhofer. His research has been supported by various grants focused on advancing computational methods for materials discovery and catalysis research.
Andrea Eschenlohr is a Principal Investigator at the Collaborative Research Centre 1242 (University of Duisburg-Essen), focusing on ultrafast dynamics in oxide heterostructures. Her work bridges condensed matter physics, spintronics, and materials science through advanced spectroscopic techniques. Research interests include Charge transfer and diffusion mechanisms in oxide systems Lattice-mediated dynamics in condensed matter Femtosecond-scale spin-state switching Photon-shot-noise-limited X-ray spectroscopy Ultrafast spin injection and electron correlations Excitonic effects in perovskite oxides Her recent publications (2020–2024) reveal a consistent focus on femtosecond spin dynamics, charge transfer processes, and X-ray spectroscopy applications in nickel oxides, iron complexes, and SrTiO3 systems. Collaborations span multiple institutions leveraging European XFEL facilities. Andrea contributes to the A07 project (Charge Transfer, Diffusion, and Lattice-Mediated Dynamics in Oxide Heterostructures) within CRC 1242, advancing understanding of interface-driven ultrafast phenomena.
Prof. Dr. Frank Meyer zu Heringdorf is a Principal Investigator at the Collaborative Research Centre 1242 (University of Duisburg-Essen) and holds the Professor rank. His work focuses on ultrafast electron dynamics , spin-state switching , and X-ray spectroscopy in condensed matter systems. Affiliation: University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany Research Focus: Electron correlations, magnetic materials, and nanoscale physics Research Interests: Meyer zu Heringdorf explores collective electronic excitations , non-equilibrium energy transfer , and photoinduced magnetism using advanced techniques like femtosecond laser spectroscopy and soft X-ray absorption . His group investigates spin crossover complexes , magnetocaloric materials , and electron-phonon interactions in heterostructures. Article Trends: Recent publications highlight table-top X-ray sources , renormalized charge transfer in oxides, graphene-mediated magnetic anisotropy , and attosecond pulse synthesis . These works span ultrafast dynamics , nonlinear absorption , and quantum material design . Labs & Collaborations: He leads Project B06 in CRC 1242, collaborating with researchers across European XFEL , nickel and iron compounds , and multiferroic systems .
مدرس پارهوقت
Yu Fen Hsiao is a Part-Time Lecturer in Chinese language instruction at George Mason University since Fall 2021, teaching Mandarin from a background at Sun Yat-sen University (Taiwan). She has prior teaching experience at Linnaeus University (Sweden), Trinity University of Asia (Philippines), and Manila Science High School. Education : Implied expertise in materials science through publications, though formal degrees are not specified in the provided text. Research Interests : Span materials science, focusing on nanocrystalline alloys, grain boundary diffusion, atomistic simulations, and thermodynamic stabilization of microstructures. Her work bridges mechanical engineering and computational modeling. Publications highlight trends in nanotechnology, grain boundary dynamics, and machine learning potentials for materials modeling. Scientific awards include the NSF-BSF grant for metallic nanoparticle research.
عضو هیئت علمی
Dr. Šarūnas Masys is a Senior Researcher at the Institute of Theoretical Physics and Astronomy (ITPA) , Vilnius University. His research focuses on quantum chemistry, solid-state physics, and atomic theory, with particular emphasis on electronic structures of perovskite crystals, magnetic properties of nanodiamonds, and atomic characteristics of ions. Scientific Interests: Perovskite Crystals: Electronic and crystalline structure analysis using x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy and density functional theory. Nanodiamonds: Theoretical studies of magnetic properties and g-tensor calculations. Atomic Theory: Investigations into photoionization, electron-impact processes, and strain-induced phase transitions in materials. His publications span computational and experimental studies of materials like LaNiO3, SrRuO3, and Fe8+ ions, with recent work addressing spintronic applications of nanodiamonds and strain engineering in oxide thin films. Awards include the World Federation of Scientists National Scholarship (2009-2010), Research Council of Lithuania Doctoral Scholarship (2011-2013), and Vilnius University Rector’s Award (2019). His research contributes to advanced materials for energy and nanotechnology applications.
Dipanjan Mazumdar serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at Southern Illinois University, specializing in experimental condensed matter physics. His research focuses on the growth and characterization of novel electronic and magnetic materials with atomic-level precision. His research interests include: Electronic properties of novel materials and heterostructures Interplay between spin, charge, lattice, and orbital degrees of freedom Design of high spin-polarization inverse-Heusler materials Magneto-transport properties of topological insulator heterostructures Recent publications reveal strong emphasis on topological insulators, 2D materials, and spintronics devices. His work spans material synthesis (PVD/CVD), computational modeling, and advanced characterization techniques including X-ray diffraction, magnetometry, and scanning probe microscopy. Notable scientific contributions include: Development of magnetoresistance devices (AMR, GMR, TMR) Investigation of electronic and magnonic topological insulators Optical characterization of few-layer topological materials He actively mentors graduate students including Hassana, Miller, Ricky, Said Bakkar, Yubraj Sapkota, and Stephen Hofer. His laboratory recently acquired a Rigaku Diffractometer and focuses on thin-film growth and physical property investigations. He teaches advanced courses in Magnetism, Magnetic Materials, and Spintronics (PHYS 575).
Aleksandr Luštšik is a Professor of Solid State Physics at the Institute of Physics, Faculty of Science and Technology, University of Tartu, Estonia. He has been associated with the University of Tartu since 1969, progressing from student to professor. His research focuses on solid state physics, radiation physics of wide bandgap materials, and synchrotron spectroscopy of luminescent crystals. He has held leadership positions including Head of the Laboratory of Physics of Ionic Crystals since 1994. Luštšik received his education at the University of Tartu, where he graduated cum laude in Solid State Physics in 1974. He completed his PhD studies there from 1976-1979. He earned two Doctor's Degrees from the Institute of Physics, Latvian Academy of Sciences - in 1980 for research on "Electronic excitations and radiation defects in CsBr, RbBr and KCl crystals" and in 1991 for work on "Decay of electronic excitations with defect creation in alkali halides". Professor Luštšik's research interests center on understanding radiation effects in wide bandgap materials, particularly focusing on defect formation, electronic excitations, and luminescent properties. His work has significant applications in dosimetry, scintillation materials, and nuclear energy technologies. He has made substantial contributions to understanding how radiation creates defects in materials like MgO, Al2O3, and various spinels, and how these defects evolve through thermal processes. His research combines experimental approaches including synchrotron radiation studies with theoretical modeling. Professor Luštšik has received numerous honors including the Estonian State Prize in Science (1987), a Soros Foundation Grant from the American Physical Society (1992), the Tartu University Medal (2012), and was elected as a Foreign Member of the Latvian Academy of Sciences (2012). In 2022, he was named Honorary Professor of the K. Zubanov Aktobe Regional University in Kazakhstan. Throughout his career, Luštšik has supervised 21 doctoral theses and three postdoctoral projects. He has been principal investigator for numerous research projects funded by the Estonian Science Foundation and other organizations, with a focus on radiation phenomena in wide-gap materials. His work has been supported by international collaborations, particularly with MAX-Lab in Lund and HASYLAB in Hamburg. Professor Luštšik is actively involved in the international scientific community, serving on editorial boards including the Elsevier journal "Physics of the Solid State" and participating in International Advisory Committees for major conferences such as ICDIM, EURODIM, and LUMDETR. His laboratory at the University of Tartu focuses on radiation effects in ionic crystals and wide bandgap materials, with strong international collaborations across Europe and Asia.
Mikhail Brik is a full Professor of Computer Modelling of Materials at the University of Tartu, Faculty of Science and Technology, Institute of Physics since 2024. Previously, he held professor and visiting professor roles at the same institute from 2010–2024, including a Dr. Sci. (Habilitation) in physics from 2012. His academic journey spans institutions in Japan (Kyoto University), Israel (Weizmann Institute), and Russia (Kuban State University), where he earned his PhD (1995) and MSc (1992). PhD in Physics (1995), Kuban State University Research Master's Degree (1992), Kuban State University His research focuses on solid-state physics and computational materials science , particularly luminescence mechanisms in doped crystals, phosphor optimization for LEDs, and pressure/temperature effects on optical properties. Recent work integrates machine learning for material discovery and employs first-principles calculations to model electronic structures of transition metal and rare-earth ions. The 15 most recent publications highlight trends in NIR/visible phosphors , thermal quenching mechanisms , and transition metal doping (Mn⁴⁺, Cr³⁺, Bi³⁺). Key subfields include lattice engineering , optical thermometry , energy transfer , and perovskite stability . Scientific Awards include: Luminescence and Display Materials Division Centennial Outstanding Achievement Award (2024) Foreign Member, Latvian Academy of Sciences (2022) Estonian State Prize in Exact Sciences (2013) Honorary Professor titles in Hong Kong and Romania Administrative roles include Editor of Optical Materials , Associate Editor of Acta Physica Polonica A , and leadership positions in the Electrochemical Society's Luminescence Division. He has contributed to editorial boards and scientific councils, emphasizing his influence in optical materials research .
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