جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Paul Selvinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biomedical imaging
• Single molecule fluorescence
• Molecular motors
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Paul Selvin is a Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, where he has been a faculty member since 1997. His research focuses on developing and applying advanced fluorescence microscopy techniques to study biological systems at the molecular level. Professor Selvin earned his Ph.D. in Physics from the University of California, Berkeley in 1990, though his work was primarily in biophysics. His research spans multiple disciplines including biophysics, neuroscience, and biomedical imaging, with a particular focus on single molecule fluorescence techniques and their applications to understanding molecular motors and cellular processes. His most significant contribution is the development of FIONA (Fluorescence Imaging with One-Nanometer Accuracy), which enabled the first direct observation that molecular motors move in a hand-over-hand walking fashion. This discovery was recognized as one of the ten most significant advances in science for 2003 by Science magazine. His research has evolved from in vitro studies to in vivo investigations of molecular motors within living cells, and now extends to measurements in situ using model organisms. His recent publications demonstrate continued innovation in super-resolution microscopy, label-free imaging techniques, and applications to understanding cellular dynamics, particularly in neuroscience and cancer research related to hormone-induced cancers and associated proteins. Scientific Awards: National Science Foundation CAREER Award (2000) The International Raymond and Beverly Sackler Prize in Biophysics (2006) Fellow, American Physical Society (2004-present) Biophysical Society Michael and Kate Barany Award for Young Investigators (2004) Multiple teaching excellence awards from the University of Illinois Professor Selvin has advised numerous students, including Ahmet Yildiz whose Ph.D. thesis won Science's grand prize. His research has been supported by various fellowships including Grass Imaging Fellowship, Nikon Fellowship, and Beckman Fellowship. He is currently a Faculty Member of the Precision Proteomics Research Theme at the Institute for Genomic Biology and continues to develop new imaging techniques for biological applications.

Brenton Hoffmanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Mechanobiology
• Mechanotransduction
• Molecular Tension Sensors
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Brenton Hoffman is an Associate Professor at the Department of Biomedical Engineering , Duke University. His research focuses on molecular mechanotransduction , particularly how mechanical and chemical cues influence cellular behavior in vascular biology and cancer metastasis . He employs interdisciplinary techniques from protein engineering , live cell microscopy , and biomaterials . Education: Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering, University of Pennsylvania (2007) His work pioneers FRET-based molecular tension sensors to measure protein-level mechanical stress, revealing novel insights into focal adhesions and cell-cell contact dynamics . Recent publications highlight advancements in quantitative phase imaging and fluorescent protein switching during collective migration. Scientific Awards: Klein Family Distinguished Teaching Award (2016) Searle Scholars (2013) NSF Early CAREER Award (2015) Two Young Investigator Prizes (2013) His lab mentors students like Ishaan Puranam and Katheryn Rothenberg , with courses taught including Cell Mechanics and Mechanotransduction and Biological Engineering Seminar Series . Current projects aim to develop novel therapeutic approaches for mechanosensitive diseases through systems mechanobiology and polypeptide linker optimization .

• Food chemistry
• Environmental toxicology
• Biochemistry of natural products
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Mira Stanković is a Research Associate at the University of Belgrade - Institute for Multidisciplinary Research , specializing in Food Chemistry , Environmental Toxicology , and Biochemistry of Natural Products since 2018. Her work focuses on applying Fluorescence Spectroscopy and Chromatographic Methods to analyze biological and environmental samples. Doctoral studies at Faculty of Chemistry, University of Belgrade (ongoing) Master's in Chemistry from University of Belgrade (2012) Basic academic studies in Chemistry from University of Belgrade (2011) Her research interests include real-time bioaerosol detection , honey composition analysis , and mycotoxin contamination studies . She has pioneered applications of MCR-ALS chemometric algorithms for fluorescence data analysis in biological systems. Current projects focus on environmental monitoring using advanced biosensing techniques. Recent publications demonstrate expertise in multivariate spectral analysis for food safety ( Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture , European Food Research and Technology ) and smart material development ( New Journal of Chemistry ). Her work spans interdisciplinary collaborations in green technologies and agricultural toxicology . As member of the Center for Green Technologies at IMSI, she contributes to grants like PROMIS 6039613 for bioaerosol detection. Skills include fluorescence spectroscopy , chromatographic analysis , and multivariate data processing .

Soichi Wakatsukiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Structural Biology
• Ubiquitin Signaling
• Synchrotron Radiation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Soichi Wakatsuki is a dual Professor of Photon Science at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory and Structural Biology at Stanford University School of Medicine. His career spans institutions in Japan (KEK), France (ESRF), and the U.S., with leadership in structural biology and synchrotron instrumentation. B.S./M.S. in Chemical Engineering, University of Tokyo Ph.D. in Chemistry, Stanford University (1991) Research focuses on ubiquitin signaling mechanisms in cellular regulation, multiscale bioimaging (Cryo-EM/XFEL/X-ray tomography), and self-assembly processes in microbial S-layer proteins. Recent work bridges quantum biophysics (RF magnetic field effects) and antiviral therapeutics (SARS-CoV-2 protease inhibition). His lab develops integrative imaging technologies combining X-ray scattering, cryo-tomography, and super-resolution optics. Articles highlight novel structural determination methods and disease-targeted molecular interventions . Scientific Awards Minister of Education Prize (2011) Crystallographic Society of Japan Research Award (2006) Murata Overseas Fellowship (1984-1987) Postdoctoral and graduate advising includes training programs in structural biology, bioengineering, and molecular biophysics. The Wakatsuki Lab collaborates with DOE national labs on XFEL instrumentation and biomedical applications.

• Pharmacology and Therapeutics
• Basic Pharmaceutics Sciences
• Analytical Chemistry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sercan Yildirim is an Assistant Professor at Karadeniz Technical University's Faculty of Pharmacy, Department of Basic Pharmaceutical Sciences. He holds a PhD in Analytical Chemistry from Karadeniz Technical University (2020) and an undergraduate degree in Pharmacy from Anadolu University (2014). Education: PhD (2020) and MSc (2014) in Analytical Chemistry. Current Role: Assistant Professor (2020–Present), teaching undergraduate and postgraduate courses in analytical chemistry and pharmaceutical analysis. Research Interests: Spanning Analytical Chemistry Pharmaceutical Analysis Bioanalytical Methods Environmental Drug Monitoring Pharmacology and Therapeutics His work focuses on developing advanced chromatographic and electrochemical techniques for drug analysis, environmental monitoring, and pharmaceutical quality control. Recent Publications highlight innovations in Deep eutectic solvent-based microextraction Lab-in-syringe automation for HPLC Nanomaterials in electroanalytical sensors Pharmaceutical nanoparticle formulation DNA interaction studies of antidepressants Aluminium toxicity in food products Grants & Projects: He has led or contributed to 8 funded projects since 2016, including method development for fluoroquinolone antibiotics and beta-blockers in complex matrices.

Carlos Filipeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biosensors
• Functional Nucleic Acids
• Smart Food Packaging
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Carlos Filipe is a Professor and Associate Dean at the Faculty of Engineering , McMaster University, specializing in biotechnology , biosensors , and smart food packaging . His work integrates functional nucleic acids , DNAzyme technology , and aptamer-based detection for pathogen monitoring in food and clinical contexts. Developed colorimetric biosensors for Salmonella and Escherichia coli Innovated lab-in-a-package systems for rapid, hands-free bacterial testing Created thermally stable sugar films for vaccine preservation and phage antimicrobials Research Interests : Focus on bioactive paper , point-of-care diagnostics , and integrated chemical-biomedical engineering . Key methodologies include microfluidics , surface immobilization , and environment-responsive materials . Recent Publications highlight advancements in phage-activated DNAzyme hydrogels (2025), smart packaging (2024), and universal SARS-CoV-2 aptamers (2022). Articles span Advanced Materials , Nature Communications , and Angewandte Chemie . Teaching Responsibilities : Instructs Chemical Engineering Principles II (CHEMENG 2F04) and co-ordinates Integrated Biomedical Capstone Design Projects across multiple engineering disciplines since 2018. Technical Contributions : Pioneered lab-on-a-chip systems, portable electrospinning , and pullulan-encapsulated bioassay tablets , with applications in water quality , viral diagnostics , and antibody purification .

• Hydrogel
• Macrogol
• Polyethylene Glycol
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Maarten J. Pouderoijen is a University Researcher at Eindhoven University of Technology in the Faculty of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry, with appointments in both the Macromolecular and Organic Chemistry and Bio-Organic Chemistry departments. His research focuses on advanced materials, particularly hydrogels and polymers for biomedical applications, with 1,004 citations according to Scopus. Dr. Pouderoijen's research expertise spans multiple domains of materials science and organic chemistry: Hydrogel development for biomedical applications (100% fingerprint match) Macrogol and Polyethylene Glycol-based materials (91% and 56% fingerprint matches) Fluorescent probes for biological systems (50% fingerprint match) Surface-active agents and copolymers (50% fingerprint match) Solution chemistry and cell membrane interactions (50% fingerprint match) His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on developing novel hydrogel systems for medical applications, including cardiac delivery systems and intervertebral disc regeneration. His 2023 paper on semi-synthetic degradable notochordal cell-derived matrix hydrogel shows his continued contribution to tissue engineering. The 2021 paper on supramolecular hydrogels for cardiac delivery and the 2020 paper on light-responsive polymer actuators highlight his innovative work at the intersection of materials science and biomedical engineering. Dr. Pouderoijen has established extensive collaborations both within Eindhoven University of Technology and with external partners, as evidenced by his publication record spanning nearly two decades with continued activity through 2023. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in areas related to health and well-being and industry innovation.

Rémi Métivierمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Photochromism
• Fluorescent Molecules
• Molecular Photophysics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Rémi Métivier is a Research Professor at the Supramolecular and Macromolecular Photophysics and Photochemistry Laboratory (PPSM) affiliated with Université Paris-Saclay, ENS Paris-Saclay, and CNRS. He serves as local manager of the International Associated Laboratory (LIA) since 2018 and is a member of the Université Paris-Saclay Chemistry Graduate School since 2021. His research focuses on the fundamental understanding of molecular interactions with light, particularly in photochromic and fluorescent molecules. His work bridges chemistry and physics to develop innovative materials with applications in optical systems, energy technologies, and smart materials. Key research areas include photochromism (molecules that change color under light) and mechanofluorochromism (fluorescent molecules whose behavior changes under mechanical pressure). Métivier's laboratory utilizes advanced instrumentation including spectrometers and pulse lasers to synthesize and characterize novel molecular systems. His research demonstrates how photochromic molecules can influence hundreds of fluorescent molecules, creating amplification effects with significant technological potential. He has established strong international collaborations, particularly with Japanese institutions including Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Universities of Osaka, Kyoto and Kumamoto, and Aoyama Gakuin University. CNRS Bronze Medal (2011) Habilitation à diriger des recherches (2014) Deputy Director, Photo-electrostimulation research group (2018) President, Photochemistry subdivision of Société chimique de France Member, LabEx NanoSaclay steering committee Métivier actively participates in scientific community building through the Paris-Saclay Chemistry-Physics Federation and promotes scientific literacy, emphasizing that research offers both intellectual fulfillment and societal benefit through technological advancement.

• Biomineralization
• Calcium Phosphates
• Bone Tissue Engineering
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Maja Dutour Sikirić serves as Associate Professor, Head of Laboratory, and Head of Division at the Ruđer Bošković Institute's Division of Physical Chemistry, Laboratory for biocolloids and surface chemistry in Zagreb, Croatia. With a PhD in Physical Chemistry from the University of Zagreb and postdoctoral experience at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, she has established herself as a leading researcher in biomineralization and biomaterials science. Her research focuses on biomineralization processes , particularly the crystallization of calcium phosphates and oxalates, biomimetic design of organic-inorganic composite implants for bone and dental applications, and the solution and solid state properties of gemini surfactants. She has led multiple significant research projects including Croatian Science Foundation projects on calcium phosphate formation mechanisms and Croatian-Serbian bilateral projects on hydroxyapatite for bone engineering. Dr. Dutour Sikirić's extensive publication record demonstrates consistent research productivity with over 150 publications spanning two decades, with recent work (2022-2025) heavily focused on nanomaterial-biomineral interactions , calcium phosphate/TiO 2 composites, silver nanoparticle effects on mineralization, and biomimetic bone engineering approaches. Her research integrates physical chemistry principles with biomedical applications, showing strong interdisciplinary connections between materials science, surface chemistry, and tissue engineering. She has taught courses including Fundamentals of Physical Chemistry at the University of Osijek and Chemistry and Quality Control of Animal Feed at the University of Zagreb's Faculty of Agriculture. Her laboratory actively collaborates with international researchers and has secured funding from Croatian Science Foundation, Ministry of Science and Education, and international agencies for biomaterials development projects. Dr. Dutour Sikirić's work has significant implications for bone tissue engineering , with her research on ion-substituted hydroxyapatite, calcium phosphate nanocomposites, and biomimetic coatings directly addressing clinical needs in hard tissue regeneration. Her laboratory serves as a hub for advanced materials characterization and biomimetic synthesis approaches in Croatia's scientific community.

Tahir Caginمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computational Materials Science
• Nanotechnology
• Multiscale Simulation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Tahir Cagin is a Professor in the Department of Materials Science & Engineering at Texas A&M University, where he conducts pioneering research in computational materials science and nanotechnology. His work emphasizes the design, characterization, and development of multifunctional nanostructured materials for advanced device and sensor applications, with significant contributions to understanding nanoscale transport phenomena and material properties for energy technologies. His educational background includes a Ph.D. from Clemson University (1988), an M.S. from Middle East Technical University (1983), and a B.S. from the same institution (1981). Professor Cagin's research program focuses on fundamental studies of transport phenomena (heat, mass, and momentum) at the nanoscale and in confined media. He investigates thermal, mechanical, electronic, and magnetic properties and phase behavior of materials, with particular emphasis on applications in thermal management, power generation, and energy harvesting. His group develops and applies multiscale simulation methods to bridge atomic-scale phenomena with macroscopic material behavior, addressing critical challenges in nanomaterials design. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong concentration on nanoscale thermal transport in carbon nanotubes, metal-organic frameworks, and two-dimensional materials. His work frequently employs molecular dynamics and density functional theory to study material behavior under confinement and extreme conditions, with direct implications for energy harvesting, storage, and thermal management technologies. His distinguished career has been recognized with significant honors: Feynman Prize in Nanotechnology (Theory) (1999) William Keeler Faculty Fellow While specific details about current advisees and grant funding are not provided in available sources, Professor Cagin's extensive publication record spanning decades indicates a successful trajectory in mentoring students and securing research support for computational materials science. Information regarding specific laboratories or research teams was not found in the provided materials, though his work is conducted within the Materials Science & Engineering department's computational infrastructure.

• Molecular mechanics of cell adhesion
• Mechanobiology
• Quantitative cell biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Carsten Grashoff is a faculty member at the Institute of Integrative Cell Biology and Physiology within the University of Münster . His research focuses on molecular mechanics of cell adhesion , exploring how cells sense and respond to mechanical forces through processes like cell-matrix adhesion and cell-cell adhesion . As part of his work, he has developed advanced molecular tension sensors and quantitative microscopy techniques to visualize piconewton-scale forces in living cells. His recent publications demonstrate expertise in mechanobiological processes and optogenetic modulation of cellular forces. Key themes include integrin-talin-kindlin complexes , single-molecule super-resolution microscopy , and physiological relevance testing using mouse models. He actively contributes to interdisciplinary research networks such as Cells in Motion , Breaking Barriers (CRC 1009) , and Intelligent Matter (CRC 1459) . As a member of the CiM-IMPRS graduate program and Graduate School SP BioSciences , he mentors students and early-career researchers. His team employs cutting-edge methods like TCSPC-FLIM and optogenetics to study fundamental cellular processes at the intersection of biology, chemistry, and physics.

• Supramolecular Chemistry
• Molecular Recognition
• Anion Recognition
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Kate Jolliffe is a distinguished academic at The University of Sydney, where she serves as Professor of Chemistry and Associate Dean (Research) in the Faculty of Science. She leads the Jolliffe Research Group within the School of Chemistry and is a member of The University of Sydney Nano Institute. With over two decades of academic excellence, Professor Jolliffe has established herself as a leading researcher in supramolecular chemistry and molecular recognition. Professor Jolliffe earned her BSc (Hons) from the University of New South Wales in 1993, followed by her PhD from the same institution in 1997. Her academic journey includes a Postdoctoral Fellowship at Universiteit Twente in The Netherlands (1996-1998), a Temporary Lectureship at the University of Nottingham, UK (1998-2000), and a Research Fellowship at the Australian National University (2000-2002). She joined the University of Sydney as a QEII Fellow in 2002, was promoted to Senior Lecturer in 2007, Associate Professor in 2008, and Professor in 2009. She served as Head of the School of Chemistry from 2013 to 2016. Professor Jolliffe's research focuses on the design and synthesis of molecular receptors, sensors, and transporters for anionic species, with particular emphasis on sulfate, phosphorylated biomolecules, and dicarboxylates. Her work employs strategies ranging from large, semi-rigid macrocycles to flexible peptide-based receptors. Additionally, she investigates the synthesis of natural and novel cyclic peptides, developing efficient methods for head-to-tail cyclization with applications in studying protein folding and biological activity. Her research aligns with the Faculty of Science Research Strengths in Molecules to Materials, Understanding Disease & Disorder in Humans, and Next Generation Materials. Professor Jolliffe's extensive publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to anion recognition, molecular sensing, and peptide chemistry. Her recent work shows increasing focus on practical applications of molecular receptors in biological and environmental contexts, particularly in water purification, cellular analysis, and medical diagnostics. There's a clear trend toward interdisciplinary research that bridges chemistry with biology, medicine, and environmental science. RACI Beckwith Medal (2004) RACI Biota award for Medicinal Chemistry (2006) NSW and ACT Young Tall Poppy Science award (2007) Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (2012) RACI A. J. Birch Medal (2017) Fellow of the Royal Society of NSW (2017) Vice Chancellors award for Outstanding Teaching and Research (2017) RACI H. G. Smith Memorial Award (2018) Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science (2020) RACI Margaret Sheil Leadership Award (2021) Professor Jolliffe actively mentors the next generation of scientists, currently supervising eleven research students working on diverse projects including macrocyclic sulfopeptides as LYTACs, fluorescent sensing arrays, cyclic carboxylate sensors, and novel peptide synthesis methods. Her research group collaborates extensively with other institutions and researchers across multiple disciplines, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of modern chemical research. She has been instrumental in establishing collaborative networks that bridge traditional academic boundaries. As a member of The University of Sydney Nano Institute, Professor Jolliffe contributes to cutting-edge research in nanoscale science and technology. Her laboratory focuses on developing molecular-scale tools with applications ranging from environmental remediation to medical diagnostics. The group's work on anion recognition has particular relevance for understanding biological processes and developing new analytical techniques.

• Biochemistry
• Peptide Chemistry
• Medicinal Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Zoltán Bánóczi is a Lecturer at the Department of Organic Chemistry, Faculty of Science, Eötvös Loránd University. His research focuses on peptide chemistry, drug delivery systems, and cellular uptake mechanisms. Department: Department of Organic Chemistry Email: zoltan.banoczi@ttk.elte.hu Location: 1117 Budapest, Pázmány Péter sétány 1/a, Room 437 Professor Bánóczi’s research spans Medicinal Chemistry and Biochemistry , with a focus on cell-penetrating peptides , azapeptide modifications , and calpain activity modulation . He investigates how structural changes (e.g., aromaticity, phosphorylation) enhance drug delivery efficiency and therapeutic efficacy. Recent publications highlight trends in peptide-based drug conjugates , kinase activity monitoring , and antitumor peptide applications . His work merges organic synthesis with biomedical applications . Labs & Teams: Affiliated with Eötvös Loránd University’s chemistry departments, he leverages institutional resources for peptide synthesis and biological evaluation.

• Organic Electroactive Materials
• Organic Light Emitting Displays
• Ultrafast Laser Spectroscopy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Andrew Monkman is a distinguished academic in the Department of Physics at Durham University, where he serves as Director of the University of Durham Photonic Materials Centre and Head of the Organic Electroactive Materials research group. With a career spanning several decades, he has established himself as a leading expert in organic electroactive materials and photophysics. His research interests focus on organic light emitting displays, ultrafast laser spectroscopy materials characterisation, optical spectroscopy, and the development of new spectroscopic techniques. Professor Monkman's work has significantly advanced the understanding of thermally activated delayed fluorescence (TADF), organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs), and related photophysical phenomena. His research group has made numerous contributions to the field of organic electronics, particularly in the areas of molecular design and photophysical characterization of organic semiconductors. Professor Monkman's recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate a continued focus on fundamental photophysical mechanisms in organic semiconductors, with particular emphasis on TADF materials, exciton dynamics, and molecular design strategies for improved OLED performance. His work spans both fundamental science and practical applications, with numerous collaborations across academia and industry. Among his notable recognitions are: Fellow of the Institute of Physics (2003) Leverhulme Fellow (2002) Chairman of the 2013 International Conference on Optical Probes for Conjugated Systems Recipient of The Engineer Technology and Innovation Awards 2010 for Project TOPLESS Professor Monkman has supervised numerous PhD students and postdoctoral researchers, contributing significantly to the training of the next generation of scientists in the field of organic electronics. His leadership extends to international collaborations, including EU project assessments and participation in the UK Plastic Mission led by the British Embassy Tokyo. His work continues to influence both academic research and industrial applications in organic optoelectronics.

• Analytical Chemistry
• Biomedical Engineering
• Nanotechnology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Peng Zhang is a Fixed-term Assistant Professor at the Department of Applied Science and Technology (DISAT), Polytechnic University of Turin. He is a member of the PolitoBIOMed Lab - Biomedical Engineering Lab, focusing on ultra-precise analytical methods development for bio-analysis applications. Scientific disciplinary sector: PHYS-03/A (Experimental Physics of Matter and Applications) Research spans micro- and nano-systems , electrochemistry , and optics , with expertise in microfluidics, sensors, and nanomaterials engineering. Teaching contributions include Physics I lectures for Automotive Engineering undergraduates (2024-2026 academic years). His publications demonstrate interdisciplinary innovation across: Surface chemistry and fluid dynamics (2013-2024) Micro-nano analytical device development Fluorescence-free imaging technologies Bifunctional nanoparticle applications