جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Nuclear Engineering
• Nuclear Physics
• Neutron Capture
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Nobuyuki Iwamoto is a Professor (non-tenure-track) at the Faculty of Science and Engineering , Graduate School of Advanced Science and Engineering , Waseda University. His work focuses on nuclear data evaluation, neutron capture reactions, and photonuclear studies, with significant contributions to JENDL-5 development and transmutation system design. Key affiliations: Waseda University (Faculty of Science and Engineering), J-PARC MLF (Materials and Life Science Experimental Facility) Education: PhD in Science from Tohoku University (2000) Research spans Nuclear Engineering , Neutron Physics , and Photonuclear Reactions , emphasizing experimental cross-section measurements and theoretical modeling. Recent projects include: High-accuracy $^{129}$I and $^{241}$Am neutron capture data Gamma-ray polarization studies in nuclear reactions IAEA Photonuclear Data Library contributions His 15 most recent articles (2017-2025) highlight advancements in neutron capture for nuclear waste transmutation, photonuclear data for heavy elements, and machine learning applications in nuclear data. Key trends include: Integration of experimental DDX (Double Differential Cross-section) data Improvements in resonance parameter analysis Development of JENDL/PD-2016 and JENDL-5 libraries Scientific recognition includes: 2025 Science and Technology Award (Development Division), MEXT 2024 Japan Atomic Energy Society Technical Prize Multiple Director's Awards from Japan Atomic Energy Agency Most Cited Article Award (2017) He contributes to international collaborations like OECD NEA WPEC and CIELO, advancing neutron cross-section evaluations for critical applications in nuclear energy and astrophysics.

Evaggelos Kaselourisمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Applied Physics
• Applied Mathematics
• Vibro-acoustics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Evaggelos Kaselouris is an Assistant Professor at the Hellenic Mediterranean University's Department of Music Technology and Acoustics and a Researcher at the Institute of Plasma Physics and Lasers (IPPL). His affiliations include prior roles as a PostDoc at IPPL (2016–2023) and a Scientific Collaborator at the Technological Educational Institute of Crete (2011–2016). He holds a PhD from the Technical University of Crete and a degree in Applied Physics and Mathematics from the National Technical University of Athens. Dr. Kaselouris's research integrates multiphysics simulations across applied physics, plasma dynamics, and vibro-acoustics. Key areas include: Laser-generated acoustic waves and their applications in material characterization and musical instrument analysis. Finite element modeling of thermo-mechanical processes in laser machining and plasma instabilities. Development of crystalline undulators for narrowband gamma-ray radiation and optically shaped gas targets for ion acceleration. His computational work employs FEM/BEM to simulate phenomena ranging from nanostructured surface modifications to violin bridge dynamics. Recent studies emphasize laser-based interferometry for instrument diagnostics and ultrafast photoacoustic transduction in thin films. He actively collaborates on European projects (e.g., TECHNO-CLS) and contributes to the ESFRI infrastructure HiPER. No awards or supervised students are documented, but his lab leverages IPPL's high-power laser systems and advanced simulation tools for experimental validation.

• Astroparticle Physics
• Theoretical Physics
• Cosmic Ray Physics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Martin Pohl is a Lead Scientist at DESY (Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron) and Professor of Theoretical Physics at the University of Potsdam. He works in the field of astroparticle physics, investigating energetic particles in the universe, their origin, interactions with their environment, and decay products. His research focuses on understanding how cosmic sources accelerate particles to very high energies, how jets and energetic particles form around supermassive black holes, and the nature of dark matter. The universe contains systems capable of accelerating particles to energies many orders of magnitude higher than human-built accelerators can achieve. Professor Pohl leads a research group in Theoretical Astroparticle Physics at both DESY in Zeuthen and the University of Potsdam. His group is involved in projects related to: TeV gamma-ray astronomy with VERITAS Science with the Cherenkov Telescope Array (CTA) Kinetic modeling of space plasma with energetic particles Development of publicly available data resources including gamma-ray production matrices and 3D models of galactic gas distribution He is also affiliated with the International Helmholtz-Weizmann Research School on Multimessenger Astronomy, providing international training in this emerging field. At the University of Potsdam, Professor Pohl teaches courses in Astroparticle Physics and supervises graduate research.

• Theoretical Physics
• Cosmology
• Black Holes
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Daniele Steer is a Full Professor at Ecole Normale Supérieure of Paris with a dual appointment at Paris Diderot University in the AstroParticule et Cosmologie (APC) laboratory. His research spans theoretical physics, cosmology, and gravitational wave astronomy, positioning him at the forefront of one of physics' most dynamic fields. Professor Steer's research interests focus on gravitational wave physics, black holes, and cosmological applications of gravitational wave observations. His work bridges theoretical predictions with observational data from current and future detectors. He investigates cosmic strings, primordial gravitational waves, and the use of gravitational waves as cosmological probes, contributing significantly to our understanding of both fundamental physics and astrophysical phenomena. An analysis of Professor Steer's recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on gravitational wave detection and analysis across multiple frequency bands. His research spans from high-frequency signals detectable by ground-based interferometers like LIGO and Virgo to low-frequency signals targeted by pulsar timing arrays. A notable trend is his involvement in preparing for next-generation detectors like the Einstein Telescope while simultaneously analyzing data from current observing runs. Active participant in LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA Collaboration Contributor to European Pulsar Timing Array research Key researcher in Einstein Telescope development Extensive work on gravitational wave cosmology Professor Steer leads research on gravitational wave signatures from diverse sources including binary black holes, neutron stars, cosmic strings, and potential cosmological signals. His group likely involves students and postdocs in data analysis, theoretical modeling, and preparation for future gravitational wave missions. The collaborative nature of gravitational wave astronomy means his work connects with numerous international teams across different detection approaches.

• X-ray Physics
• Compton Scattering
• Polarimetry
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. T. Krings is a Research Fellow at the GSI Helmholtz Centre for Heavy Ion Research in Darmstadt, Germany, with strong affiliations to the FAIR (Facility for Antiproton and Ion Research) project. His work focuses on experimental atomic physics, particularly the study of x-ray interactions and polarization phenomena. Dr. Krings' research centers on X-ray Physics and Polarimetry, with significant contributions to understanding Compton scattering processes and developing advanced detection methods. His work explores how highly charged ions interact with targets to produce polarized x-rays, with applications ranging from fundamental atomic physics to astrophysical observations. He has developed sophisticated instrumentation including Compton polarimeters with improved energy resolution and algorithms for polarization reconstruction. His publication record shows consistent contributions to high-impact physics journals, with recent work (2023-2025) focusing on polarization properties of energetic x-rays, Rayleigh scattering, and experimental techniques for polarized beam research. His work demonstrates expertise in both theoretical understanding of atomic processes and practical instrumentation development. Dr. Krings collaborates extensively with researchers across the international physics community, particularly in projects related to accelerator-based experiments and the development of next-generation facilities like FAIR. His research bridges fundamental physics questions with practical applications in multiple scientific domains.

Gilles MAURINمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Astroparticle Physics
• Gamma-ray Astronomy
• High-energy Astrophysics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Gilles Maurin is a University Professor at the University of Savoie Mont Blanc and serves as Assistant Director of the Annecy Laboratory of Particle Physics (LAPP) in Annecy, France. LAPP operates as a joint research unit between IN2P3 (National Institute of Nuclear and Particle Physics) and the university, positioning Professor Maurin at the intersection of academic leadership and experimental particle physics research. His institutional affiliations span university teaching, laboratory administration, and national research coordination through IN2P3. Professor Maurin's research focuses on astroparticle physics and gamma-ray astronomy, with significant contributions to major international observatories. His expertise in HESS (High Energy Stereoscopic System) and CTA (Cherenkov Telescope Array) projects drives investigations into cosmic particle acceleration mechanisms and high-energy astrophysical phenomena. This work bridges theoretical astrophysics and advanced detector technology development, emphasizing data analysis from ground-based gamma-ray telescopes. As Assistant Director of LAPP, Professor Maurin oversees laboratory operations within the broader IN2P3 framework, which coordinates particle physics research across France. The laboratory maintains active participation in global collaborations requiring substantial grant funding, though specific projects aren't detailed in the source material. LAPP's infrastructure supports experimental work in particle detection and cosmic ray analysis, contributing to France's role in international astroparticle physics initiatives.

Gwen Grinyerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Nuclear Physics
• Astrophysics
• Rare Isotopes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gwen Grinyer is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics within the Faculty of Science at the University of Regina. As a CAP Fellow, she leads an active research program focused on nuclear structure and astrophysics of rare isotopes, utilizing major international facilities including TRIUMF (Canada), GANIL (France), FRIB (USA), and ISOLDE (Switzerland). Her research encompasses ultra-high precision measurements to test the Standard Model of electroweak interactions, high-resolution gamma-ray and charged particle spectroscopy for studying exotic nuclei in-beam reactions and decays, and the design of state-of-the-art instrumentation for rare isotope investigations. These studies address fundamental questions about nuclear force evolution at stability extremes and nucleosynthesis in explosive astrophysical events like neutron-star mergers and supernovae. Dr. Grinyer teaches undergraduate courses including Electricity and Magnetism (PHYS 201), Electromagnetism I (PHYS 311), and Nuclear Physics (PHYS 432), while actively recruiting motivated students for summer research projects, M.Sc./Ph.D. theses, and postdoctoral fellowships. Scientific Awards: CAP Fellow (Canadian Association of Physicists) She maintains significant collaborative ties with global rare-isotope facilities, indicating successful grant acquisition for experimental campaigns, though specific funding sources are not detailed. Her research group emphasizes hands-on instrumentation development and data analysis for frontier nuclear physics experiments.

• Medical Imaging
• Tomography
• Radiation Physics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Massimiliano Colarieti Tosti is an Associate Professor at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, working within the Division of Biomedical Imaging. His academic responsibilities include teaching multiple courses in medical imaging, radiation physics, and biomedical engineering. His research focuses on the intersection of medical physics, imaging technology, and computational methods for healthcare applications. Dr. Colarieti Tosti's research interests span several critical areas in biomedical imaging and medical physics. His work primarily focuses on medical imaging systems , particularly in tomographic reconstruction techniques for modalities like PET and SPECT. He has made significant contributions to radiation physics and radiation therapy , developing methods for proton range monitoring and gamma imaging. His research also extends to computational hemodynamics , where he applies patient-specific flow simulations to cardiovascular applications. Additional areas of expertise include radiation detection , scintillator development , and contrast agent technology for multimodal imaging. An analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on advancing medical imaging technologies through innovative computational approaches. His work shows a clear trajectory from fundamental research in radiation detection and crystal physics toward increasingly clinical applications. Key trends include the development of advanced reconstruction algorithms for PET imaging, the application of computational fluid dynamics to cardiovascular diagnostics, and the creation of novel imaging hardware for radiation therapy monitoring. His research consistently bridges the gap between theoretical physics and practical medical applications, with increasing emphasis on patient-specific modeling and clinical validation. Dr. Colarieti Tosti has been actively involved in academic teaching and curriculum development. He serves as course responsible and examiner for several key courses including Ionising Radiation Imaging, Radiation Physics and Biology, and Radiation Therapy. His teaching portfolio demonstrates a commitment to training the next generation of medical engineers and physicists through courses covering 3D Image Reconstruction, Medical Imaging Systems, and Simulation Methods in Medical Engineering.

Lyle Fordمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Observational Properties of Asteroids
• Observation of Extrasolar Planets
• Gravitational N-Body Simulations
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lyle Ford is a Professor in the Physics and Astronomy Department at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire within the College of Arts and Sciences, teaching most departmental courses and mentoring student research projects since his arrival. His educational background includes: Ph.D. from University of California, San Diego M.S. from University of California, San Diego B.S. from University of Iowa Dr. Ford's research spans observational astronomy and experimental physics, with primary focus on asteroid properties, exoplanet detection, gravitational simulations, gamma-ray spectroscopy, electromagnetic phenomena, and aerodynamic engineering. His work combines classroom instruction with hands-on student collaboration across diverse instrumentation projects. Scientific Awards: None documented in source material. He actively supervises student researchers in gamma-ray burst spectroscopy, observational astronomy, and numerical simulations, currently guiding two students in constructing an aeronautical wind tunnel for engineering career preparation. Dr. Ford leads a specialized team developing the wind tunnel apparatus, integrating physics principles with practical engineering applications for student training.

• Astroparticle Physics
• Cosmic Neutrinos
• Multi-messenger Astronomy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Olga Botner is a Professor at the Department of Physics and Astronomy, specifically in the High Energy Physics division, at Uppsala University. Her research focuses on astroparticle physics, with particular emphasis on the exploration of the Universe through cosmic neutrinos, which are considered ideal astrophysical messengers due to their ability to travel unaffected by magnetic fields and unhindered by matter and radiation. She is an active member of the IceCube Collaboration, which operates the world's largest neutrino telescope, the IceCube Observatory located at the South Pole. Professor Botner's research interests center around astroparticle physics, particularly the exploration of the Universe with cosmic neutrinos that may have been created in the environments of black holes. Her work is crucial for multi-messenger astronomy, which combines observations of different cosmic messengers like photons, cosmic rays, gravitational waves, and neutrinos to gain a comprehensive understanding of astrophysical phenomena. Her research spans neutrino astronomy, dark matter detection, cosmic ray physics, and the development of advanced analysis techniques including machine learning applications in neutrino data analysis. The recent publications by Professor Botner demonstrate a strong focus on neutrino physics and astroparticle research. Her work spans multiple areas including neutrino oscillation studies, dark matter searches, cosmic ray anisotropy, multi-messenger astronomy, and the development of advanced instrumentation like the Radio Neutrino Observatory in Greenland (RNO-G). A significant portion of her recent work involves the application of machine learning techniques to neutrino data analysis, particularly convolutional neural networks for atmospheric neutrino oscillation parameter measurements. Her research also explores fundamental physics questions related to sterile neutrinos and potential beyond Standard Model physics. As a key member of the IceCube Collaboration, Professor Botner contributes to one of the most significant neutrino observatories in the world, located at the South Pole. This international collaboration involves researchers from numerous institutions worldwide working together to detect and study high-energy neutrinos from cosmic sources. Her work connects fundamental particle physics with astrophysical observations, bridging the gap between these two fields to address some of the most profound questions about our Universe.

Nicholas Tothillمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Astrophysics
• Radio Astronomy
• Millimetre-wave Astronomy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Nicholas Tothill is a Senior Lecturer and Director of WSU Penrith Observatory at Western Sydney University's School of Science. With extensive international experience including positions at Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics and Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, he specializes in astrophysics, radio astronomy, and astronomical instrumentation. Education BA in Natural Sciences (Physics and Theoretical Physics), Cambridge University, UK MSc in Radioastronomy, University of Manchester, UK PhD in Astrophysics, University of London, UK Research Interests Nicholas Tothill's research focuses on astronomical and space science applications of event-based cameras, radio astronomy, millimetre-wave astronomy, optical spectroscopy, and cosmic-ray astronomy. His work spans the astrophysics of distant galaxies, star formation processes, and galactic cosmic rays. He has conducted research at the South Pole running radio telescopes and has extensive experience with various astronomical instrumentation and data analysis techniques. Publication Trends Tothill's recent publications (2019-2023) show strong focus on binary star systems, radio astronomy surveys of Magellanic Clouds, and development of astronomical instrumentation, particularly neuromorphic event-based cameras for space imaging. His work bridges observational astronomy with instrument development, contributing to major projects like the Cherenkov Telescope Array. Scientific Awards Antarctica Service Medal, US NSF Member, Astronomical Society of Australia Advising and Grants Professor Tothill supervises research students in computational astrophysics and has been involved in significant research projects including the European Commission-funded "Advancing European submillimetre/terahertz astronomy in Antarctica" (2006-2008). His work combines theoretical astrophysics with practical observational techniques across multiple wavelengths. Laboratories and Teams As Director of WSU Penrith Observatory, Tothill leads observational astronomy efforts at Western Sydney University. He is associated with the International Centre for Neuromorphic Systems and has collaborated extensively with international teams on projects including the JCMT Gould Belt Survey, ASKAP surveys, and Cherenkov Telescope Array development.