جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Molecular Imaging
• Biophysics
• Soft Matter
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Sapun Parekh holds a joint appointment as Group Leader in Molecular Spectroscopy at the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research (MPI-P) since 2012 and Assistant Professor in Biomedical Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin (UT Austin) since 2019. His research focuses on molecular organization and biophysics of soft matter using nonlinear microscopy and label-free imaging techniques. He earned his BS in Electrical Engineering (UT Austin, 2002) and PhD in Bioengineering (UC Berkeley/San Francisco, 2008). Postdoctoral work at NIST and NSF policy fellowship preceded his current roles. His group studies lipid chemistry in obesity, neurodegeneration-related granule formation, and mechanobiology of biomaterials, funded by DFG and HFSP grants. Education: Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering, University of Texas at Austin, 2002 Doctor of Philosophy, Bioengineering, University of California Berkeley/San Francisco, 2008 Research Interests: Molecular Imaging using coherent Raman and nonlinear fluorescence microscopy Biophysics of soft matter systems Lipid biochemistry in metabolic disorders Neurodegeneration mechanisms through granule formation Mechano-chemical control of biomaterials Recent Work Trends: Publications emphasize protein condensates dynamics, biomaterial stretchability, and novel imaging probes. Techniques include label-free methods with high spatial/temporal resolution to study biochemical heterogeneity in disease contexts. Grants & Labs: Current projects funded by German Research Foundation (DFG) and Human Frontier Science Program (HFSP). His lab integrates advanced microscopy with biophysical modeling.

Tristram Irvine-Fynnمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Process Glaciology
• Glacier Hydrology
• High-Arctic Glaciology
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Tristram Irvine-Fynn is a Reader in the Department of Geography and Earth Sciences at Aberystwyth University , where he conducts research in process glaciology and hydrology, particularly in the High-Arctic. He is affiliated with the Centre for Glaciology (CfG) , Interdisciplinary Centre for Environmental Microbiology (iCEM) , and the Climate Change Consortium of Wales (C3W) . His research focuses on: Glacier thermal regime and hydrology Supraglacial processes and ecology Development of methods in glaciology Paraglacial dynamics in Arctic catchments His recent publications (2022–2024) explore microbial habitats in weathering crusts, albedo dynamics on the Greenland Ice Sheet, englacial conduit evolution, cryoconite microbiomes, and photogrammetric analysis of ice surface roughness. These works reflect a strong interdisciplinary approach combining glaciology, microbiology, remote sensing, and hydrology. He has led multiple externally funded research projects from NERC, Leverhulme Trust, and Royal Society, focusing on glacier surface processes, microbial transport, and climate feedbacks. While no formal scientific awards are listed, his research has received significant media attention, particularly on the release of ancient microbes from melting glaciers. He contributes to teaching in physical geography and has supervised postgraduate researchers. He is also active in academic service, serving on editorial boards and peer-review panels, including for Progress in Physical Geography and UKRI-NERC . He maintains an active research presence with collaborations across the UK, Norway, Canada, and Japan, and has upcoming invited talks at Chiba University in 2025.

Ondrej Kitzlerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Lasers and Optics
• Nonlinear Optics
• Terahertz Radiation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ondrej Kitzler is a Dr MQ Co-funded Fellow at Macquarie University's School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences. His research focuses on advanced laser systems, particularly in nonlinear optics and the generation of new wavelengths of light. He is actively involved in projects related to tunable terahertz radiation and high-power diamond Raman lasers. PhD in Physics, Macquarie University (2014) M.Sc. in Lasers and Optical Engineering, Czech Technical University in Prague (2010) Dr. Kitzler's research interests lie at the intersection of laser physics and applied optics. He specializes in nonlinear optical processes , including stimulated polariton scattering in crystals for tunable terahertz radiation , and power scaling and frequency control of diamond Raman lasers . His recent work extends into marine LiDAR systems for ocean temperature mapping using blue and gallium nitride laser diodes, demonstrating applications in environmental monitoring and remote sensing. The analysis of his recent publications (2020–2025) reveals a strong trend toward practical and environmental applications of advanced laser systems. His work spans terahertz generation , LIDAR-based oceanography , and high-power solid-state lasers . The keywords across these works include optics, remote sensing, photonics, and nonlinear frequency conversion, with subfields such as marine LiDAR, THz polariton lasers, and diamond-based laser systems. This indicates a shift from fundamental laser development to real-world sensing and measurement technologies. Scientific Awards and Recognition: h-index of 21 Over 1300 citations in Scopus Dr. Kitzler has advised or collaborated on multiple research projects funded by competitive grants. Notable projects include: Precision frequency spectrum diagnostic for pulsed lasers (2017–ongoing) Blue Ocean LiDAR for remote ocean temperature mapping (2024–2025) Kilowatt-class laser for physics, earth sciences and engineering research (2018) These projects highlight his role in interdisciplinary research with applications in earth sciences, engineering, and environmental monitoring. He collaborates with prominent researchers such as Richard Mildren, Helen Pask, and David Spence. Dr. Kitzler is part of a dynamic research network at Macquarie University focused on advanced laser technologies. His work is integrated within the broader context of the Laser Physics and Photonics Group , contributing to both fundamental and applied research in optical engineering and quantum technologies.

• Isotope Geochemistry
• Planetary Science
• Cosmochemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Béatrice Luais is a CNRS Researcher at the Centre de Recherches Pétrographiques et Géochimiques (CRPG), a joint research unit of CNRS and Université de Lorraine in Vandœuvre-lès-Nancy, France. Her work focuses on isotope geochemistry with applications in planetary science and cosmochemistry. Her research interests center on isotope fractionation processes , particularly germanium, iron, and cadmium isotopes, applied to meteorites, magmatic systems, and ore deposits. She investigates nebular condensation , core formation , fluid-rock interactions , and ore genesis mechanisms through high-precision mass spectrometry techniques including MC-ICPMS and SIMS. Analysis of her publication record (1983-2024) reveals consistent focus on isotope systematics across diverse geological contexts, with recent work emphasizing Cd isotopes in hydrothermal systems and Ge isotopes in meteorites . Her research bridges cosmochemistry and economic geology through innovative analytical approaches. Luais has mentored numerous doctoral and postdoctoral researchers, with asterisked co-authors in her publications indicating supervisees. Her collaborative work spans institutions in France, China, Switzerland, and the United States. She contributes significantly to analytical methodology development, particularly in SIMS and MC-ICPMS applications for isotope measurements in complex matrices. Her 2017 review on germanium isotope geochemistry remains a key reference in the field.

Muriel Lepereمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Laser Spectroscopy
• Atmospheric Physics
• Molecular Spectroscopy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Muriel Lepere is a Researcher at the Institute of Life-Earth-Environment (ILEE) of the University of Namur, Belgium, managing the Technological Platform Optics, Lasers and Spectroscopy. She serves as Principal Investigator for major projects including IRSpectroLabForAtmos (2024-2025) analyzing water vapor and methane for satellite missions, and Etude de la dépendence en pression et en température (2020-2026) using dual-comb and quantum cascade laser techniques to study atmospheric gas mixtures. Her academic credentials include a Doctor of Science from Université de Paris-Sud (1999) with thesis on methyl fluoride collisional broadening coefficients. Research spans high-precision molecular spectroscopy for atmospheric science, focusing on line shape parameters, temperature dependence, and collisional effects in gases like CO 2 , CH 4 , H 2 O, and N 2 O using quantum cascade lasers and dual-comb systems to improve spectroscopic models for climate monitoring and space missions. Recent work reveals increasing emphasis on non-Voigt profile modeling and satellite data validation, particularly for Venus atmosphere studies (2024) and methane retrieval in thermal infrared. Her 148 research outputs demonstrate consistent output since 1995 with spikes in 2022 (17 outputs) and 2024 (11 outputs), reflecting sustained leadership in atmospheric spectroscopy. Award highlights: Winifred Cullis Fellowship (1996) French Community of Belgium Travel Grant (1994) Charles Courtoy Prize for Physics doctoral thesis (2000) Lepere has supervised 44 works and secured funding for 34 projects since 2001, including HighTempSpectroAtmos (2020-2021) on hydrocarbons and Spectroscopy and forward model error improvement for CH 4 retrieval (2019-2020). Her grant portfolio shows strong focus on NASA/ESA-relevant atmospheric validation. She directs the Optics, Lasers and Spectroscopy Technological Platform, providing critical infrastructure for high-resolution gas-phase studies. This facility supports 167 documented activities including international conference presentations and collaborative Venus atmosphere research with teams from France and the US.

• Nanotechnology
• Nanoelectronics
• Medical Biotechnology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Aleksandar Ivanov is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the Faculty of Natural Sciences, Imperial College London. His research focuses on developing novel nanoscale sensors and platforms for single-molecule detection and delivery, including tunnelling nanopore systems, optical/plasmonic nanopores, and nanotweezers. These technologies enable high-resolution studies of DNA, proteins, and organelles in biological systems. Research Interests: Innovative nanopore platforms for biomolecule analysis Single-molecule detection in ultra-dilute samples Nanotweezer-based subcellular sampling Biomarker identification for medical diagnostics Integration of quantum tunneling and dielectrophoretic trapping Advising & Teams: Current Group Members: 30+ researchers including PhD candidates, MSci/MRes students, and Postdoctoral Researchers Notable Alumni: Over 40 former students now at institutions like MIT, Harvard, and leading research organizations worldwide Research Team Specializations: Nanopore engineering, biocompatible electronics, diagnostic sensor development Labs & Infrastructure: Molecular Sciences Research Hub at White City Campus State-of-the-art nanofabrication facilities Interdisciplinary collaborations spanning chemistry, biology, and engineering

Stephen G. Sligarمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Biochemistry
• Membrane Biology
• Nanotechnology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Stephen G. Sligar is a Research Professor of Chemistry at the University of Illinois, where he holds the Swanlund Endowed Chair. He leads the School of Molecular and Cellular Biology and is affiliated with the Center for Biophysics and Computational Biology, Beckman Institute, and Micro/Nano Technology Laboratory. His research focuses on membrane proteins, cytochrome P450 catalysis, cancer signaling, and neurodegeneration, leveraging nanotechnology and nanodisc systems. He has pioneered the development of nanodisc technology for membrane protein studies, enabling high-resolution structural and functional analysis. Education: PhD in Physics from the University of Illinois (1975), postdoctoral training at Yale University (1982). Awards include National Academy of Sciences membership, Christian Anfinsen Award, and NIH Merit Award. His work spans over 400 publications and has led to startups like SMPL Solutions LLC for drug discovery. Research interests include understanding oxygenase mechanisms, membrane protein assemblies, and therapeutic development for diseases like Alzheimer’s and cancer. His lab investigates KRas4b signaling in cancer and Aβ oligomer interactions in neurodegeneration. Collaborations with Northwestern University and others drive advancements in nanodisc-based drug screening. Grants and funding include NIH, NSF, and Human Frontiers Program support. His lab includes senior researchers, graduate students (48 PhD advisees), and postdocs. Future work targets improving nanodisc applications, elucidating P450 mechanisms, and advancing therapies for metabolic and neurological disorders.

Hee Sun Hanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Bioanalytical technologies
• Spatially resolved single cell omics
• Synthetic cells
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Hee Sun Han is an Associate Professor of Chemistry at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, with additional appointments in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, Bioengineering, Neuroscience Program, and the Carl R. Woese Institute for Genomic Biology. As the Mark A. Pytosh Scholar, she leads a research group focused on developing innovative bioanalytical technologies to study complex biological systems at multiple scales. Her educational background includes a B.S. in Chemistry from Seoul National University (where she graduated summa cum laude as Valedictorian), a Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry from MIT as a Samsung and KASF fellow, and postdoctoral training in Physics/Applied Physics at Harvard University with Prof. David A. Weitz. Professor Han's research program integrates expertise in microfluidics, bioimaging, nanotechnology, and materials chemistry to develop cutting-edge bioanalytical tools. Her work focuses on two major technological platforms: multiscale and multimodal imaging that accesses different dimensions of biological information at unprecedented resolution, and droplet microfluidics-based bioanalytical systems for high-throughput analysis of complex biological samples. She applies these technologies to inherently heterogeneous systems with strong intercellular interactions, particularly brains, tumor tissues, and microbial communities . Her approach enables unbiased profiling of individual cells or molecules while maintaining spatial context, revealing molecular and cellular mechanisms driving system-level functions. Analysis of her publication record shows a clear progression from fundamental nanomaterial development toward increasingly sophisticated biological applications. Recent work demonstrates significant contributions to spatial transcriptomics and single-cell analysis, with 2024 datasets highlighting her leadership in cutting-edge genomic technologies. Her research bridges multiple disciplines including chemistry, engineering, and neuroscience. Johnson & Johnson WiSTEM2D Scholars Award for Science (2021) Mark A. Pytosh Scholar (2017) KFAS Scholar in Chemistry (2006-2012) Samsung Scholar in Chemistry (2006-2011) Valedictorian, Summa Cum Laude, Seoul National University (2006) Representative of Korea in Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting (2006) Professor Han teaches Advanced Analytical Chemistry (Chem 520) and leads a multidisciplinary research group that develops and implements new bioanalytical technologies. Her lab operates at the intersection of multiple fields, combining expertise in microfluidics, bioimaging, nanotechnology, and materials chemistry to create innovative tools for studying complex biological systems. The Han group's work has significant implications for understanding fundamental biological processes and developing new diagnostic and therapeutic approaches.

Piero Pianettaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Photon Science
• Semiconductor Interfaces
• Battery Materials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Piero Pianetta is a Research Professor at Stanford University, affiliated with the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory and the Department of Electrical Engineering. His research focuses on understanding semiconductor interfaces and developing advanced analytical tools using synchrotron radiation. He specializes in studying atomic and electronic structures of materials, particularly in the context of energy storage technologies like batteries. Pianetta holds leadership roles at SLAC, including Deputy Chief Research Officer and former Chair of the Photon Science Directorate. Education: PhD (1977), MS (1973) in Applied Physics from Stanford University; BS (1971) in Physics from Santa Clara University. Research emphasizes battery cathode degradation mechanisms, nanoscale imaging techniques, and synchrotron-based spectroscopy. Notable contributions include developing high-resolution X-ray spectromicroscopy and elucidating chemomechanical interactions in energy materials. He has authored over 470 publications and holds patents on photocathode technologies. Students under his advisement are engaged in postdoctoral and doctoral research in photon science and materials engineering.

Gianluigi Bottonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nanoscale Materials
• Energy Storage
• Electron Microscopy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Gianluigi Botton is the Canada Research Chair in Electron Microscopy of Nanoscale Materials at McMaster University 's Department of Materials Science and Engineering. He serves as Science Director of the Canadian Light Source and Founding Director of the Canadian Centre for Electron Microscopy (CCEM), which houses state-of-the-art instrumentation like aberration-corrected microscopes, atom probe tomography, and dual-EELS systems. Education: B.Eng. Physics (1987), Ph.D. Materials Engineering (1992) from École Polytechnique Montréal His research focuses on advanced electron microscopy techniques for studying nanoscale materials, with applications in energy storage (batteries/fuel cells), plasmonics , and corrosion science . His team has pioneered atomic-scale imaging of single-atom catalysts, plasmonic nanostructures, and battery material degradation mechanisms. Recent work includes 2D strain mapping via STEM-Moiré interferometry and unraveling Li-ion cathode decay pathways. The 2018-2016 publications highlight his group's impact across multiple domains: atomic-resolution studies of superconducting thin films, stabilization mechanisms of nanoporous gold, and breakthroughs in CO2-to-fuel electrocatalysis using Cu/Fe/Cr-based nanomaterials. His work bridges materials physics and applied engineering , evidenced by collaborations with industry partners and over 300 peer-reviewed articles. Scientific Recognition: Fellow of Royal Society of Canada (2018), Metal Physics Medal (2017), Canada Research Chair Tier 1 (2016), Dean's Platinum Mentoring Honor Roll (2017,2019) Botton's group trains PhD students and postdocs in cutting-edge microscopy, collaborating internationally with institutions like École Polytechnique Montréal and the Chinese Academy of Sciences. Their research has secured millions in federal funding and shaped Canada's microscopy infrastructure through CCEM's expansion.

Dagmar Scharnagelمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Chiral Catalysis
• Enantioselective Synthesis
• Organic Synthesis
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Dagmar Scharnagel is a Researcher at the Institute of Chemical Research of Catalonia (ICIQ) in Tarragona, Spain, specializing in the development of novel chiral catalysts and enantioselective cyclization reactions within the institute's sustainable catalysis research area. Education: PhD in Chemistry, University of Bayreuth, Germany Research Interests: Chiral Catalysis Enantioselective Synthesis Organic Synthesis Asymmetric Catalysis Catalyst Design Her work focuses on creating stereoselective catalytic systems for complex molecular architectures, with applications in pharmaceutical synthesis and fine chemical production. She investigates cyclization mechanisms to achieve high enantiomeric excess in target molecules. Funding & Affiliations: Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG), Germany As part of ICIQ's research staff, she utilizes the institute's advanced Scientific Core Facilities including Chemical Reaction Technologies, High Resolution Mass Spectrometry, and Photophysics Spectroscopy laboratories to advance her catalytic methodologies.

Sven Wedemeyerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Astronomy and Astrophysics
• Solar Physics
• Stellar Physics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Sven Wedemeyer is a Professor at the Institute of Theoretical Astrophysics, University of Oslo, and a Principal Investigator at the Rosseland Centre for Solar Physics (RoCS), a center of excellence funded by the Research Council of Norway since 2017. He serves on the Institute board of the Institute of Theoretical Astrophysics as a permanent academic staff member (from January 2025) and is the PhD committee chair at the Institute. Internationally, he is a Member of the Council of the European Astronomical Society (EAS, since July 2024), a Co-opted board member of the European Solar Physics Division (ESPD) of the European Physical Society (EPS, since September 2024), and the EAS representative for ASTRONET (since October 2024). He also serves on the Advanced Grant (PE9) evaluation committee for the European Research Council (ERC AdG 2023) and the MSCAA/ERC reference group of the Research Council of Norway (since 2020). Professor Wedemeyer's research focuses on solar and stellar physics with additional interests in extrasolar planets. His work primarily utilizes realistic numerical simulations in comparison with space-borne and ground-based observations. His current major research activities include solar/stellar science at (sub-)millimeter and radio wavelengths, studies of the solar chromosphere using ALMA observations, and investigations into stellar activity. He is a lead of the solar/stellar science working group for the AtLAST consortium (The Atacama Large Aperture Submm Telescope) and coordinates an international team studying vortex flows in solar plasmas funded by the International Space Science Institute in Bern, Switzerland. His research has produced significant findings, including the discovery and explanation of magnetic tornadoes on the Sun, featured on the front page of Nature in 2012. His publication record demonstrates a strong focus on advancing observational techniques for solar and stellar physics at millimeter wavelengths, particularly through the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA). His recent work shows an increasing emphasis on connecting solar observations with stellar phenomena, developing new diagnostic tools for solar-stellar activity, and contributing to the development of next-generation telescopes like AtLAST. The interdisciplinary nature of his research spans solar physics, stellar astrophysics, and exoplanet science, with a consistent methodological approach combining numerical simulations with multi-wavelength observations. ERC-funded SolarALMA project (2016-2021) Initiator and co-ordinator of the SSALMON research network (since 2014) Discovery of magnetic tornadoes on the Sun featured in Nature (2012) Professor Wedemeyer has led multiple significant research projects including the EMISSA project (funded by the Research Council of Norway, 2019-2023), the ESO-funded ALMA Development Study 'High-Cadence Imaging of the Sun' (2018-2023), and the ERC-funded SolarALMA project (2016-2021). He serves as Norwegian representative at the Observing Programme Committee of the Nordic Optical Telescope and is actively involved in multiple international research networks including KOINet for exoplanet observations and the Extreme Precision Radial Velocity group. His leadership extends to coordinating the international team 'The nature and physics of vortex flows in solar plasmas' funded by the International Space Science Institute since 2018. Professor Wedemeyer leads the solar/stellar science working group within the AtLAST consortium and is instrumental in developing solar observing modes for ALMA. His work with the SSALMON research network connects over 80 researchers worldwide focused on solar simulations for millimeter observations. He also contributes to the Solar ALMA Science Archive (SALSA) and the Solar ALMA Library of Auxiliary Tools (SALAT), creating essential resources for the solar physics community working with ALMA data.

• Low-Temperature Plasma Applications
• Spacecraft Propulsion
• Nanomaterial Synthesis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Alexey Shashurin is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Aeronautics & Astronautics at Purdue University's College of Engineering. He holds a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Tel Aviv University (2008) and an M.Sc. in Plasma Physics from Nizhny Novgorod State University (1998). Prior to joining Purdue, he worked as a research scientist at the George Washington University's Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Ph.D., Electrical Engineering, Tel Aviv University (2008) M.Sc., Plasma Physics, Nizhny Novgorod State University (1998) His research explores low-temperature plasma applications in three primary domains: Nanoscale material synthesis (graphene platelets, carbon nanotubes) Electric propulsion systems (pulsed plasma thrusters, magnetoplasmadynamic accelerators) Biomedical engineering (cold atmospheric plasma therapy, cancer cell ablation) He specializes in advanced diagnostics using coherent microwave scattering and laser interferometry to analyze electron density and plasma dynamics in high-energy nanosecond discharges. Recent publications highlight trends in spacecraft propulsion innovations like ASCENT thrusters and liquid-fed magnetoplasmadynamic systems, alongside biomedical applications combining cold plasma with magnetic field enhancement. His work also advances diagnostic techniques for plasma characterization through microwave and optical methods. Recipient of Welch International Award (2008) Senior Member of AIAA and IEEE societies With over 50 refereed publications and three U.S. patent applications filed, his research spans plasma diagnostics, spacecraft propulsion, and biomedical applications. He previously developed technologies for graphene mass-production, cold plasma therapy systems, and igniter mechanisms for electric propulsion devices.

• Non-destructive Testing
• X-ray physics
• Physical modelling and simulation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Philipp Schütz is a Professor at the Lucerne School of Engineering and Architecture (HSLU), part of the Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts. He holds dual appointments in the Institute of Mechanical Engineering and Energy Technology (IME) where he leads the CC Thermal Energy Storage research group, and the Institute of Natural and Social Sciences (ING). His office is located in Room E300/E311 at Technikumstrasse 21, 6048 Horw, Switzerland. Dr. Schütz earned his Physics degree from ETH Zürich with specialization in theoretical physics and optics. He completed his PhD in 2009 at the University of Zürich's Biochemical Institute, focusing on computer-aided modeling of spectroscopy experiments and pattern recognition in biochemical networks. From 2010-2014, he worked as a researcher at Empa in Dübendorf developing non-destructive testing methods before joining HSLU in September 2014 as a Physics lecturer. He completed a Certificate of Advanced Studies in Higher Education Didactics in 2015 and the 'Exzellenz in der Lehre' program in 2019. Professor Schütz's research spans Non-destructive Testing with emphasis on X-ray computed tomography , Energy System Modeling , and Computational Physics . His work on phase change materials and thermal energy storage has led to significant advancements in understanding calcium chloride hexahydrate solidification and salt hydrate behavior. He combines experimental work with sophisticated computational modeling, including Monte Carlo simulations and high-performance computing approaches. His expertise in algorithm development for large image datasets has applications across energy systems, materials science, and archaeological conservation. His publication record shows a clear evolution from fundamental physics toward applied engineering solutions, with recent work (2023-2025) increasingly focused on practical thermal energy storage applications for residential and district heating systems. The integration of X-ray computed tomography with energy system modeling represents his unique interdisciplinary approach. Professor Schütz actively leads numerous research initiatives including SWEET PATHFNDR, SWEET DeCarbCH TES, WindCoEconomy, and INTERSTORES. He teaches Mathematics & Physics for Engineering students and Time Series Analysis in the Master of Science in Applied Information and Data Science program. His research group operates advanced X-ray computed tomography facilities for studying material properties, energy storage systems, and conservation methods for archaeological materials, bridging theoretical physics with practical engineering applications in the energy sector.

• Atomic physics
• Electron-atom and electron-molecule collisions
• Electron attachment to physisorbed molecules
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ilya I. Fabrikant is a Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. His research focuses on atomic physics, electron-atom and electron-molecule collisions, electron attachment to physisorbed molecules, collisions of Rydberg atoms with neutral atoms and molecules, atomic processes in external fields, and negative ion decay. Research Interests Electron collisions with atoms and molecules Dissociative electron attachment Quantum dynamics in external fields Rydberg atom interactions Thermally assisted electron reactions Publication Trends His recent work explores dissociative electron attachment mechanisms, threshold phenomena in electron collisions, nonlocal effects in quantum systems, and surface/bulk media interactions. Key contributions include studies on halogen molecules, methyl halides, and complex electron dynamics under varying energy and field conditions.