جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Magnetic Materials
• Soft Magnetic Composites
• Nanomaterials
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Michael E. McHenry is a Professor of Materials Science and Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University's College of Engineering. He holds appointments with multiple research centers including the Data Storage Systems Center, Engineering Research Accelerator, Materials Research Science and Engineering Center, and Wilton E. Scott Institute for Energy Innovation. Dr. McHenry received his BS in Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science from Case Western Reserve University in 1980, his PhD in Materials Science and Engineering from MIT in 1988, and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at Los Alamos National Laboratory. His research focuses on soft magnetic nano-composites for power and energy applications, with particular expertise in metal amorphous nanocomposites (MANCs) for high-efficiency electric motors and power systems. His work spans advanced materials processing, magnetic properties under various conditions, and rare earth materials criticality. His research portfolio demonstrates a clear progression toward practical applications of magnetic materials, particularly in high-power density, high-efficiency motors that can operate at high rotational speeds with minimal energy loss. His publications reveal a strong focus on translating fundamental materials science into engineering solutions for energy conversion, with significant emphasis on rare earth-free alternatives and high-frequency applications. IEEE Distinguished Lecturer (2013) TMS Awardee for Research Excellence (2014) Subject of TMS Symposium in Honor of M. E. McHenry (2016) NATO Series Lecturer on Rare Earth Criticality (2016/17) Dr. McHenry has co-founded CorePower Magnetics Inc. with Paul Ohodnicki and Samuel Kernion, commercializing soft magnetic technologies with applications in grid modernization and electric vehicles. His extensive publication record and leadership in major research initiatives including a MURI on high-temperature magnetic materials and an ARPA-E program demonstrate significant impact in both academic and industrial contexts. He has served in various leadership roles for Magnetism and Magnetic Materials and Intermag Conferences, and continues to advise on rare earth scarcity issues for organizations like NATO.

• Electrical Engineering
• Modeling and Simulation
• Machine Learning
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Igor Simone Stievano is a Full Professor at the Polytechnic University of Turin , affiliated with the Department of Electronics and Telecommunications (DET) and the Interdepartmental Center Ec-L - Energy Center Lab . He holds a PhD in Electrical Engineering and has supervised numerous students in disciplines spanning electromagnetic compatibility, machine learning, and multi-energy networks. His research interests include: Modeling and simulation of integrated circuits Machine learning for signal integrity Multi-energy network resilience Stochastic analysis of electrical systems Electromagnetic compatibility Key projects include the EU-funded SHIMMER initiative on hydrogen injection in gas networks and commercial contracts for high-speed I/O macromodeling. He serves as a chair and committee member at major conferences like the IEEE Workshop on Signal and Power Integrity. Scientific recognitions : IEEE Senior Member Recipient of the 2013 Futuro in Ricerca grant Editorial Board member of ENERGIES (2020-) Stievano actively participates in PhD college evaluations for Mathematical Sciences and Metrology programs at Politecnico di Torino, while teaching courses in Electrical Engineering and Digital Technologies across biomedical, computer, and media engineering curricula.

Mioara Mandeaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Earth observation from space
• Geopotential fields
• Geomagnetic field observations
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mioara Mandea is a distinguished geophysicist currently serving as Solid Earth Programmes Manager at the French Space Center (CNES) in Paris since 2011. She maintains strong academic affiliations with Sorbonne University through her long-standing association with the Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris (IPGP), where she held multiple research positions from 1991-2011 including Head of the National Magnetic Observatory (1994-2004). Her career also includes leadership roles at the European Center for the Arctic at Versailles University and the Helmholtz Center in Potsdam. Her educational background includes dual PhDs in Geophysics (1993 from Bucharest University and 1996 from IPGP) followed by an HDR (Habilitation à diriger les recherches) in Physics of the Earth from Université Paris VII in 2001. This highest French academic qualification authorizes her to supervise doctoral candidates and apply for professorial positions. Mandea's research spans Earth observation from space, geopotential fields analysis, and geomagnetic field studies using historical archives, modern observatories, and satellite data. She specializes in adapting advanced mathematical tools to analyze magnetic and gravity data, with particular focus on Earth's deep interior, planetary magnetism (Moon, Mars, Mercury), and Arctic region geophysical changes. Her work bridges theoretical geophysics with practical space-based observation techniques. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent focus on integrating satellite-derived gravity and magnetic data to understand Earth's interior dynamics. Her research shows increasing sophistication in mathematical modeling techniques, particularly wavelet analysis and multi-sensor data integration. The publications demonstrate strong international collaboration patterns, with frequent co-authorship across European institutions and the United States. Membre associé de l'Académie Royale de Belgique (2018) Medal 'Petrus Peregrinus' of European Geosciences Union (2018) Chevalier - Ordre National du Mérite (2016) Member of Academia Europaea (2015) Member of the Bureau des Longitudes (2014) International Award of American Geophysical Union (2014) Mandea has held significant leadership roles in the international geoscience community, including Secretary General of the International Association of Geomagnetism and Aeronomy since 2009, Chair of the Science Committee at the International Space Science Institute since 2016, and former Secretary General of the European Geosciences Union (2012-2016). She serves on multiple advisory boards for major research projects including EPOS and MED-SUV, and has chaired numerous award committees for the AGU and EGU. Her editorial work includes associate editor roles for Surveys in Geophysics and special issues for Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interior. Her research has been supported through leadership roles in major international space-based Earth observation initiatives, particularly through her position at CNES where she manages solid Earth science programs. She has contributed to numerous collaborative projects involving satellite missions for geomagnetic and gravity field measurements.

• Quantum Sensing
• Optically Pumped Magnetometers
• Atomic Physics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Marcin Mrozowski is a Research Fellow in the Department of Physics at the University of Strathclyde, Faculty of Science. His work is centered on quantum sensing technologies, particularly optically pumped magnetometers, with applications in navigation, space weather, and biomedical diagnostics. His research focuses on the development of high-sensitivity, miniaturized, and low-noise atomic magnetometers. Key areas include zero-field detection, spin relaxation optimization, and portable systems for real-world deployment. He has contributed to advancements in cesium-based sensors and programmable current sources for magnetic field control. The recent publications reveal a strong trend toward practical quantum instrumentation—emphasizing performance, portability, and integration into distributed networks. His work bridges fundamental atomic physics with engineering applications in navigation, environmental monitoring, and medical sensing. Optically Pumped Magnetometers Quantum Sensing Atomic Physics Low-Noise Instrumentation Space Weather Monitoring Biomedical Magnetometry Mrozowski was a Research Co-investigator on the EPSRC-funded Translational Quantum Technology PhD Studentship (2019–2024), contributing to the development of quantum sensors for real-world deployment. He has collaborated extensively with Paul Griffin and Erling Riis. He has also engaged in public outreach, including participation in the Big Bounce 2021 science festival. He is affiliated with research labs focused on experimental quantum optics and precision measurement at Strathclyde, contributing to both hardware development and data acquisition systems for advanced magnetometry.

Stuart Inglebyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Quantum Technology
• Optical Magnetometry
• Atomic Physics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Stuart Ingleby is a Senior Lecturer and Chancellor’s Fellow in the Department of Physics at the University of Strathclyde, Faculty of Science. His research focuses on the development of portable, high-sensitivity optical magnetometers for practical applications in medicine, navigation, and environmental monitoring. His research interests include: Quantum-enabled magnetic sensors Compact atomic and optical systems Real-time data acquisition and processing Low-noise precision electronics for sensor interfaces His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend in advancing optically pumped magnetometers (OPMs) for field deployment, with applications ranging from GNSS-denied navigation to space weather monitoring and biomedical imaging. The work emphasizes miniaturization, enhanced sensitivity, and robust hardware-software integration. Scientific awards received: University of Strathclyde Chancellor's Fellowship (2021) Dr. Ingleby leads and co-investigates multiple research projects funded by EPSRC, UK Space Agency, and industry partners such as AWE plc. He is actively involved in the UK Quantum Technology Hub in Sensing, Imaging and Timing (QuSIT), contributing to quantum-enabled positioning and navigation systems. He mentors PhD students and collaborates extensively within interdisciplinary teams. His work includes both theoretical modeling and experimental development of atomic sensors. He is a peer reviewer for journals including Optics Express , Advanced Optical Technologies , and European Physical Journal Quantum Technology , reflecting his standing in the quantum sensing community.

Anthony Chanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Theoretical Plasma Physics
• Space Plasma Physics
• Radiation Belt Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anthony Chan is a Professor of Physics and Astronomy at Rice University, specializing in theoretical space plasma physics with a focus on radiation belt dynamics. He leads the development of the K2 computational model to simulate Earth's radiation belts in coordination with NASA's Van Allen Probes mission. His research integrates theory, simulation, and observational data to understand relativistic electron acceleration, transport, and loss mechanisms. Dr. Chan holds a PhD from Princeton University and has contributed extensively to magnetospheric physics through collaborative projects with institutions like the University of Colorado. Education: BS, University of Auckland, New Zealand (1981) MS, University of Auckland, New Zealand (1983) PhD, Princeton University (1991) Research interests include radiation belt radial diffusion, ULF wave interactions, and the role of inductive electric fields in particle energization. He has pioneered numerical methods for radiation belt modeling, including positivity-preserving finite volume schemes and stochastic differential equation frameworks. His work addresses both fundamental plasma physics and practical implications for space weather and satellite safety. Key contributions include the UBER solver for kinetic equations and the Sayram code for 3D radiation belt simulations. Dr. Chan is a Co-Investigator on the RBSP-ECT instrument team and has published widely on magnetospheric dynamics since the 1990s.

• Electrical Engineering
• High Voltage Systems
• Partial Discharges
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Michael Danikas is a Professor at Democritus University of Thrace's Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. He teaches undergraduate courses (High Voltages I/II) and postgraduate courses (Partial Discharges: Mechanisms and Detection, Insulating Materials). His research focuses on dielectric phenomena, including partial discharges, electrical breakdown, and nanocomposite materials. 1980 B.Sc. in Electrical and Electronic Engineering, University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne 1982 M.Sc. in Electrical and Electronic Engineering, University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne 1985 Ph.D. in Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Queen Mary College, University of London His research interests span partial discharges, insulating materials, and electrical dendrite simulations. Recent publications highlight trends in nanocomposites, transformer oil analysis, and machine learning applications for discharge detection. He leads the Electrical Power Systems Laboratory and investigates high voltage systems. Scientific awards: No personal awards explicitly mentioned. Michael Danikas has published extensively in journals like IEEE Transactions on Dielectrics and Electrical Insulation, focusing on dielectric properties and high voltage engineering challenges. He has supervised no explicit students in the provided text.

• Planetary Dynamos
• Fluid Dynamics
• Exoplanetary Systems
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Yufeng Lin is an Associate Professor in the Department of Earth and Space Sciences at Southern University of Science and Technology's School of Science. He holds a B.S. in Geophysics from Wuhan University (2007), M.S. from Peking University (2010), and Ph.D. from ETH Zurich (2015), followed by postdoctoral research at the University of Cambridge. His research spans planetary dynamos , fluid dynamics of planetary interiors , and tidal interactions in exoplanetary systems . Key focus areas include magnetic field generation mechanisms, convection in rotating celestial bodies, and tidal dissipation processes. His work integrates theoretical modeling, numerical simulations, and experimental approaches to address fundamental questions about Earth and planetary evolution. Recent publications reveal strong trends in geomagnetic field analysis (using dynamic mode decomposition), Jovian system dynamics , and core-mantle interactions . His research consistently bridges geophysics and astrophysics, with increasing emphasis on computational methods for modeling complex fluid systems. IUGG SEDI Doornbos Memorial Prize (2022) National Special Expert (Youth) (2020) Pearl River Talents Plan Young Top Talent (2019) Swiss NSF Postdoctoral Fellowships (2014, 2016) Dr. Lin advises multiple graduate students (including J. Li and J.Y. Xu) and leads significant research initiatives including an NSFC Original Exploration Project (2023-2027) and a key sub-project in China's National Key R&D Program on Martian processes. His laboratory focuses on computational geodynamics and planetary fluid mechanics, with ongoing collaborations across international institutions.

Sven Peter Linzenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Quantum Circuits
• Superconducting Materials
• Geophysics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sven Peter Linzen is a quantum physicist and project leader at the Leibniz Institute of Photonic Technology in Jena, Germany. His research bridges quantum electronics and geoarchaeology , with a focus on superconducting devices and their applications in magnetic field sensing for archaeological investigations. He has led EU flagship projects like 'Quantum E-LEAPS' and participated in Mongolian-German archaeological collaborations since 2009. Key Research Themes: Development of superconducting NbN nanowires and hybrid quantum technologies Quantum metrology standards (Josephson voltage/current effects) Geophysical prospection in wetland environments using SQUID-based systems Archaeological mapping of Mongol Empire sites like Karakorum Material science of ultrathin superconducting films Scientific Leadership: Collaborated with institutions including UC Berkeley (Humboldt Fellowship 2002-2003), D-Wave Systems (2006-2007), and Mongolian research teams. His recent work demonstrates dual quantum effects like AC coherent phase slips in nanowires, while archaeological projects combine quantum sensors with historical investigations.

• Geomagnetism
• Geophysical Fluid Dynamics
• Space Weather
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Stefano Maffei is a Lecturer at ETH Zurich's Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, affiliated with the Institute of Geophysics. He specializes in geomagnetism, geophysical fluid dynamics, and space weather, with a focus on Earth's core dynamics and their observable effects. His work includes developing novel models like Plesio-Geostrophy to study rapid core motions and forecasting geomagnetic field changes. Education includes a PhD (2016) and master's (2012) from ETH Zurich and University of Bologna, respectively. Research highlights include investigating core convection, auroral zone evolution under space weather, and paleomagnetic directional changes during geomagnetic transitions. Key contributions span core-mantle interactions, magnetoconvection regimes, and interdisciplinary space climate studies. Collaborative projects include the SWIGS initiative (UK space weather risk analysis) and grants from the EU and Swiss National Science Foundation. No formal awards are listed, but his work has been cited in high-impact journals.

David Keaysمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sensory Neuroscience
• Developmental Neuroscience
• Magnetoreception
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor David Keays is a leading researcher in developmental neurobiology at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU), where he heads the Keays Lab within the Faculty of Biology. His research focuses on answering fundamental questions in sensory and developmental neuroscience through creative experimental design and meticulous attention to detail. He is particularly recognized for his work on magnetoreception, electroreception, and the role of microtubule-associated proteins in neurodevelopmental disorders. Professor Keays' research spans three primary scientific questions: how animals detect magnetic fields, how animals detect electric fields, and how mutations in microtubule-associated proteins cause neurodevelopmental disease. His lab employs an interdisciplinary approach using genetic, molecular, cellular, and behavioral tools, with increasing reliance on iPSC models and cerebral organoids to study brain development. His work on magnetoreception has challenged previous assumptions about magnetite-based sensing in birds, while his research on tubulin mutations has revealed critical insights into brain development disorders. Analysis of Professor Keays' recent publications reveals a strong focus on magnetoreception mechanisms, particularly involving cryptochrome proteins (CRY4) and electromagnetic induction in the pigeon inner ear. His work also extensively investigates tubulin mutations and their relationship to neurodevelopmental disorders, with particular interest in MAST1 kinase and its role in regulating Tau phosphorylation in cortical development. His research demonstrates both methodological innovation and conceptual advances across multiple neuroscience subfields. ERC Consolidator Grant Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft funding Studienstiftung support Professor Keays' research is supported by prestigious funding sources including the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, an ERC Consolidator Grant, and Studienstiftung. He maintains extensive international collaborations with researchers at the University of Freiburg, University of Western Australia, University of Adelaide, NYU, and IMBA Vienna. His lab employs advanced methodologies including 2-photon imaging, iDISCO whole brain imaging, RNA sequencing, CRISPR/Cas9 genome editing, and cerebral organoid generation. The Keays Lab operates at the intersection of multiple neuroscience disciplines, with dedicated research teams focused on magnetoreception, electroreception in monotremes, and microtubule-related neurodevelopmental disorders. The lab's interdisciplinary approach combines cutting-edge molecular techniques with sophisticated behavioral analyses to address fundamental questions about sensory systems and brain development.

• Geomagnetism
• Space Weather
• Geophysical Monitoring
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Joan Miquel Torta Margalef is a Professor at the Department of Geophysics within the Ebro Observatory University Institute, affiliated with the University of Barcelona. His research spans over three decades with significant contributions to geomagnetism, space weather, and their practical implications for technological infrastructure. He leads and participates in multiple research projects focusing on the impacts of space weather on power grids and other critical infrastructure. Institution: Ebro Observatory University Institute, University of Barcelona Department: Department of Geophysics Research Group: Geophysics Research Group (GRGEO) Current Projects: POWER-GAS-SW (2024-2027), GRGEO (2022-2025), IBERGIC-CAST (2021-2024) Professor Torta Margalef's research focuses on geomagnetism , space weather , and their impacts on technological systems. His work bridges theoretical geophysics with practical applications, particularly analyzing how geomagnetic disturbances affect power transmission networks and gas pipelines in Spain. He has conducted extensive research in the Antarctic region, particularly on Livingston Island, studying geomagnetic and ionospheric variations. His research also encompasses harmonics analysis, spherical caps modeling, and secular variation studies of the Earth's magnetic field across Europe and Spain. His publication record shows a clear trend toward increasingly sophisticated methodologies for analyzing and predicting space weather impacts. Recent work integrates deep learning techniques with traditional geophysical methods to improve forecasting of geomagnetic storm disturbances. His research has evolved from fundamental geomagnetic studies to applied research addressing critical infrastructure vulnerabilities, with a growing emphasis on interdisciplinary approaches that combine geophysics, electrical engineering, and data science. The Spanish context features prominently in his work, with numerous studies focused specifically on Spain's geographical and infrastructural characteristics. Professor Torta Margalef actively collaborates with a network of researchers including Marsal, S., Curto Subirats, J.J., Solé Micolau, J.G., and Cid Solé, O. His projects often involve partnerships with Spanish governmental agencies and research institutions. Current funding comes from sources including the State Research Agency, AGAUR (Catalan research funding agency), and Ramon Llull University. As a century-old institution, the Ebro Observatory serves as the foundation for his research activities, providing long-term geophysical data essential for studying secular variations and long-term trends in Earth's magnetic field. His work contributes significantly to understanding how space weather phenomena impact modern technological systems in the Iberian Peninsula and beyond.

Kathy Whalerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geomagnetism
• dynamics and thermal history of the Earth's core
• geophysical inverse theory
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Professor Kathy Whaler is a distinguished Professor of Geophysics at the School of Geosciences, University of Edinburgh, with extensive research experience in Earth's magnetic field and core dynamics. Her academic career spans several decades with significant contributions to geomagnetism and geophysical inverse theory. Her primary research interests include geomagnetism, dynamics and thermal history of the Earth's core, geophysical inverse theory, and electromagnetic induction. Professor Whaler's work focuses on understanding secular variation, core flow, outer core dynamics, and magnetotellurics, employing both satellite observations and ground-based measurements to model Earth's interior processes. Her fingerprint analysis shows strong engagement with topics including Secular Variation (100%), Magma (52%), Observatory studies (48%), and Magnetotellurics (48%). Professor Whaler's recent publications demonstrate continued productivity and relevance in her field, with multiple 2025 papers addressing cutting-edge questions in core dynamics and lithospheric structure. Her work spans from fundamental core processes to practical applications like understanding how subsurface electrical properties affect power grids. 29th Gunning Victoria Jubilee Prize Lectureship (1998) Associate Fellow (2022) Award for services to geophysics (2019) Bullard Lecturer (Dec 2012) Chair, International Scientific Review Panel, FutureEO Programme (2024) Professor Whaler actively supervises graduate students and leads multiple research projects with significant funding from organizations including the British Geological Survey, Met Office, and European Space Agency. Her research has practical applications for understanding geological hazards and infrastructure resilience, as demonstrated by media coverage of her work on magma systems in Ethiopia. Her international collaborations span continents, reflecting the global significance of her research on Earth's deep interior processes.

Gregor Oelsnerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Superconducting Quantum Circuits
• Quantum Sensing
• Circuit Quantum Electrodynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gregor Oelsner is a researcher at Friedrich Schiller University Jena, affiliated with the Quantum Circuits work group under the Research Department Quantum Systems. He specializes in superconducting quantum circuits, Josephson junctions, and quantum sensing technologies. Education: Diplom in Physics (2008), PhD in superconducting qubits (2016) from Friedrich Schiller University Jena. His research spans circuit quantum electrodynamics, quantum metamaterials, and hybrid quantum systems. Recent work focuses on scalable fabrication of Josephson junctions, microwave photon detection for axion searches, and cryogenic sensor development. Key article trends include advancements in quantum circuit integration , Josephson junction reliability , and magnetic field sensing . He collaborates on projects involving alkali vapor cells and superconducting resonators . His team develops wafer-scale fabrication processes for quantum devices, optimizing critical current control and low-inductance interconnects . Applications include quantum computing and ultrasensitive magnetic field detection .

Michael Madelaireمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Ionospheric Physics
• Space Weather
• Solar-Terrestrial Interactions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michael Madelaire is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of Physics and Technology, University of Bergen. His research focuses on ionospheric physics, space weather, and solar-terrestrial interactions. He investigates phenomena such as auroral boundaries, ionospheric currents, and geomagnetic responses to solar wind variations. Key contributions include developing data-driven methods for background removal in auroral imaging and estimating ionospheric electric fields using ground magnetometers. Madelaire's work is supported by grants from the Research Council of Norway (Project #300844). He collaborates on projects like the EZIE satellite mission, aiming to enhance spatial resolution in inverse problems related to ionospheric dynamics. Recent publications emphasize interdisciplinary approaches, combining observational data with advanced modeling techniques to understand geospace behavior. His research has applications in space weather forecasting and satellite mission design. Madelaire actively participates in international conferences and publishes in journals like Journal of Geophysical Research and Frontiers in Astronomy and Space Sciences .