جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Anna Ivanovaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Language and Cognition
• World Knowledge
• Inner Speech
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anna Ivanova is an Assistant Professor at the School of Psychology, Georgia Institute of Technology. Her research focuses on the intersection of language, cognition, and neuroscience, employing neuroimaging, computational modeling, and behavioral studies. She holds a PhD in Brain & Cognitive Sciences from MIT (2017-2022) and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at MIT's Computer Science & Artificial Intelligence Lab (2022-2023). Her work explores three core areas: neuroimaging investigations of language networks, computational evaluations of large language models (LLMs), and behavioral studies of inner speech. Key themes include understanding neural interactions between language and non-verbal thought, assessing LLMs' human-likeness through neuroscience-inspired metrics, and linking subjective cognitive experiences to task performance. Her most recent publications (2022-2025) emphasize advancing fMRI analysis tools (e.g., funROI package), evaluating LLMs' cognitive capabilities, and resolving debates around language network localization. Her lab (https://www.language-intelligence-thought.net) bridges computational and experimental approaches to unravel fundamental questions about human thought processes. Notable contributions include demonstrating that the language network isn't required for nonverbal semantic processing and revealing gaps between LLMs' syntactic understanding and human judgment. Her work often challenges conventional assumptions about brain organization and artificial intelligence's cognitive plausibility.

Trevor Haytonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Organometallic Chemistry
• Energy Science
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Trevor Hayton is a Professor and Vice Chair of Graduate Student Affairs in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB). He holds a Ph.D. from the University of British Columbia (2003) and joined UCSB in 2006. His research focuses on inorganic and organometallic chemistry, particularly in actinide systems, nanomaterials, and energy-related catalysis. Hayton’s work includes pioneering studies on actinide organometallics, uranium oxo functionalization, and the synthesis of atomically precise metal nanoclusters. Education: Ph.D. in Chemistry, University of British Columbia, 2003 (Advisor: Peter Legzdins) B.Sc. in Chemistry and Biology (Combined Honors), University of British Columbia, 1998 Research Interests: Hayton’s lab explores novel metal-ligand multiple bonds (e.g., actinide-carbon, transition metal-oxo), nanocluster assembly (e.g., Cu, Ni systems), and applications in energy science. Key areas include: Actinide chemistry for nuclear waste remediation Bioinorganic studies of high-valent iron/manganese complexes Design of sustainable catalytic systems Mechanistic studies of nitric oxide reduction Publications & Recognition: Over 150 peer-reviewed articles, including high-impact work in JACS , Inorganic Chemistry , and Nature . Notable accolades include a Sloan Fellowship (2010) and promotion to Full Professor (2014). His lab emphasizes interdisciplinary training, with students mastering techniques like X-ray crystallography, NMR, and SQUID magnetometry. Lab & Collaborations: The Hayton Group collaborates with institutions like Los Alamos National Laboratory and the University of British Columbia. Research facilities include advanced spectroscopic equipment and nanocluster synthesis labs. Group activities emphasize teamwork, with regular meetings and field trips fostering a collaborative environment.

Stephen Parmanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• early Earth
• Earth magmas
• experimental petrology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Stephen Parman is a Professor of Earth, Environmental, and Planetary Sciences at Brown University. He holds affiliations within the Department of Earth, Environmental, and Planetary Sciences and is associated with the High-Pressure Lab. Previously, he served as a Lecturer at Durham University (UK) and earned his Ph.D. in Geology and Geochemistry from MIT (2001). His research focuses on volatiles in Earth's interior, early Earth magmas, and mantle evolution, with recent work challenging traditional models through studies of noble gas solubility and mantle dynamics. Education: Ph.D. in Geology and Geochemistry, MIT (2001); Postdoctoral work at Durham University (2001-2004). Research interests include experimental petrology, mantle structure evolution, and planetary formation processes. His work integrates laboratory experiments with geochemical modeling to explore topics like Mercury's magma ocean crystallization and lunar volcanic degassing. Key contributions address Mercury's core composition, sulfur speciation in magmas, and exoplanet habitability under varying tectonic regimes. Recent publications highlight Mercury's bulk composition, lunar gas cloud chemistry, and mission concepts like Mercury Scout. His work often bridges Earth science and planetary exploration, with a focus on volatile cycling and planetary interiors. Collaborations include researchers like Reid Cooper (Brown) and Nitin Padture (Engineering). His lab develops novel analytical methods (e.g., atom probe tomography) to study mineral physics and volatile behavior in extreme conditions.

• Solar Physics
• Astrophysics
• Space Plasma Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Javier Rodríguez-Pacheco Martín is a Full Professor in the Department of Physics and Mathematics at Universidad de Alcalá. His research focuses on solar-terrestrial physics, particularly interplanetary shocks, solar energetic particles (SEPs), and heliospheric dynamics. He is a key member of the Space Research Group (SRG-UAH) and leads Solar Orbiter mission-related studies. His work involves analyzing multi-spacecraft observations to understand particle acceleration mechanisms and shock dynamics in the inner heliosphere. Education: He earned his Doctorate from Universidad de Alcalá with a thesis titled Relación sol-medio interplanetario flujos de partículas energéticas de baja energía en el medio interplanetario , supervised by Dr. Juan Sequeiros Ugarte. His academic career has been dedicated to advancing in-situ solar physics research using cutting-edge instruments like the Energetic Particle Detector (EPD) on Solar Orbiter. Research Contributions: Rodriguez-Pacheco's group investigates 3He-rich SEP events, interplanetary shock interactions, and radial evolution of solar wind particles. His findings bridge observational data with models of coronal mass ejection (CME) dynamics and magnetic connectivity. Recent work emphasizes stealth coronal mass ejections (CMEs) and their signatures in energetic particles. Collaborations: He collaborates with international teams including the Solar Orbiter mission consortium, Parker Solar Probe scientists, and ALMA observations of Orion disks. His group maintains the SERPENTINE Project Data Center for solar energetic particle analysis. Labs/Teams: Core contributor to the Solar Orbiter EPD team and SRG-UAH Space Research Group, focusing on instrumentation development and data interpretation for heliospheric missions.

Matthew Willardمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Materials Science and Engineering
• Phase Transformations
• Materials Processing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Matthew Willard, PhD, is a Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Case School of Engineering, Case Western Reserve University. His research focuses on phase transformations and materials processing, particularly in nanocomposite soft magnetic alloys, rare-earth free permanent magnets, and metal matrix composites. He holds a PhD in Materials Science and Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University (2000), following a Master's (1997) and Bachelor's (1995) from the same institution. His work bridges fundamental materials science with applied engineering solutions, emphasizing magnetic materials for advanced applications. He has received significant recognition, including the 2019 Technical Educator Award from the Cleveland Technical Societies Council and the 2017 Undergraduate Teaching Award from Case School of Engineering. He is an IEEE Senior Member (since 2014) and chairs the Magnetic Materials Committee of The Minerals, Metals, and Materials Society. Dr. Willard’s research spans alloy design, nanocrystalline structure-control, and high-temperature magnetic materials. His studies on Earth’s inner core nucleation paradox (2018) highlight interdisciplinary contributions to geophysics. His publications frequently address amorphous-to-crystalline transitions, magnetic property optimization, and computational modeling for material innovation. He has been a Frontier of Engineering Speaker (2012, National Academy of Engineering) and a Kavli Fellow (2012, National Academy of Sciences). His awards also include the Alan Berman Publication Award (2009, 2004) from the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory.

Lan Chengمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Theoretical Chemistry
• Computational Chemistry
• Relativistic Quantum Chemistry
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Lan Cheng is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry at Johns Hopkins University, specializing in theoretical and computational chemistry. He leads a research group focused on the development of advanced electronic structure methods for heavy-element systems, with applications in spectroscopy, quantum science, and precision measurement. His work bridges chemistry and physics, particularly in the context of actinide and lanthanide chemistry. Education: Ph.D. in Theoretical Chemistry, Peking University (2009) B.S. in Chemistry, Tsinghua University (2001) Research Interests: His research is centered on relativistic quantum chemistry, including the development of spin-orbit coupled-cluster methods, exact two-component theories, and unitary coupled-cluster approaches for excited states. He applies these methods to study actinide chemistry, X-ray spectroscopy, and the electronic structure of molecules relevant to laser cooling and fundamental physics searches. His group develops computational tools that are integrated into the CFOUR program package. The recent publications reflect a strong trend toward high-accuracy quantum chemical methods for core-level spectroscopies, relativistic effects in heavy atoms, and the prediction of molecular properties critical for quantum information and precision measurement. His work often involves close collaboration with experimental groups at institutions such as Harvard, Argonne National Laboratory, and JILA. Scientific Awards and Funding: Department of Energy Early Career Award (2019–2024) DOE subcontract with Argonne National Laboratory (2020–2023) National Science Foundation Grant (2020–2023) Air Force Office of Scientific Research subcontract (2022–2027) Advising and Grants: Dr. Cheng mentors multiple graduate students and has advised postdoctoral researchers who have gone on to faculty and research positions. His group is supported by major federal grants that enable the development of novel computational methods and their application to challenging problems in heavy-element chemistry. He actively collaborates with experimentalists to validate theoretical predictions and guide new discoveries. Labs and Teams: The Cheng Group is a computational theory group that contributes to the CFOUR quantum chemistry software. The team focuses on algorithm development, implementation in Fortran and C++, and high-performance computing for molecular simulations.

Christine Thomasمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Global Seismology
• Array Seismology
• Earth's Interior Structure
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Christine Thomas is a Professor at the Institute of Geophysics, University of Münster, Germany, where she has been a faculty member since January 2009. She also holds an adjunct professorship at the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS) starting November 2024. Her research is centered on global and array seismology, with a focus on the Earth's deep interior, including the lower mantle, core-mantle boundary (D" region), and mantle transition zone. She investigates seismic anisotropy, mantle dynamics, and the impact of wind turbine noise on seismic stations, as well as wavefield prediction for gravitational wave detection and icequakes in polar regions. PhD, University of Göttingen (1996–1999) Diploma, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg Pre-Diploma, University of Marburg Her research interests span global seismology , array seismology , deep Earth structure , mantle dynamics , seismic anisotropy , and environmental seismology . She employs advanced seismic array techniques, tomography, and numerical modeling to study mantle heterogeneities, phase transitions, and core-mantle interactions. Her work integrates geodynamic modeling with observational seismology to interpret complex seismic signals. The trends in her recent publications (2020–2023) reflect a strong focus on the lowermost mantle and core-mantle boundary , utilizing PKP and other core-reflected phases to image structures, investigate scattering layers, and infer flow patterns. She also explores seismic noise mitigation , particularly from wind turbines, and applies array methods to mining and volcanic environments. Her interdisciplinary reach extends to biomedical sensing , as seen in her 2021 paper on smartwatch diagnostics. Christine Thomas leads and participates in numerous funded projects, including: DFG Individual Grants (e.g., TH 1530/25-1, TH 1530/16-3) ErUM-Wave (Federal Ministry, 05D23PM1) LASSIE (DFG, TH 1530/24-1) Deep Earth Rotational Seismology (DFG, AB 887/1-1) CREEP (EU H2020, 642029) AlpArray (SPP 2017, TH 1530/15-1) She has supervised or collaborated with numerous researchers and students, contributing significantly to the training of early-career scientists. Her work is supported by major national and international funding bodies, including the DFG, BMBF, and EU. She is a key contributor to large-scale seismic experiments like AlpArray and RHUM-RUM. Her lab and research team at Münster focus on seismic data analysis, array processing, and geodynamic modeling, often in collaboration with international institutions. She continues to be actively involved in advancing methodologies in seismology and expanding the applications of seismic techniques.

Matthias Klingمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Attosecond Physics
• Ultrafast Electronics
• Nanophotonics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Matthias Kling is a faculty member at the Max Planck Institute of Quantum Optics, leading the Ultrafast Electronics and Nanophotonics research group. His work focuses on pushing the boundaries of light-matter interactions at the nanoscale, with applications in ultrafast electronics and advanced photonics. His research spans attosecond physics, nanophotonics, and ultrafast laser science, leveraging high-intensity X-ray and optical sources to explore electron dynamics on sub-femtosecond timescales. The group investigates phenomena such as light-field-controlled currents and inner-shell lasing, contributing to next-generation electronic and photonic technologies. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in ultrafast control of electrons in solids, nonlinear pulse compression, and attosecond-scale lasing, indicating a focus on both fundamental science and future technological applications in petahertz electronics and quantum optics. Scientific Awards: No awards mentioned in the provided text. Prof. Kling leads an active research group, mentoring students and postdoctoral researchers in a multidisciplinary environment. While specific grants are not listed, the involvement in cutting-edge experiments at major facilities suggests significant funding support. The group fosters international collaborations and contributes to high-impact publications in top-tier journals. The Ultrafast Electronics and Nanophotonics group provides a dynamic research environment focused on groundbreaking discoveries in ultrafast science, utilizing advanced laser and X-ray facilities to explore new physical phenomena at the frontiers of time and space resolution.

Takeshi Horinouchiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geophysical fluid dynamics
• Tropical meteorology
• Tropical cyclone dynamics
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Takeshi Horinouchi is a Professor at the Faculty of Environmental Earth Science, Graduate School of Environmental Science at Hokkaido University, Japan. His academic work focuses on the dynamics of atmospheric phenomena with particular expertise in tropical cyclones and related meteorological processes. Geophysical fluid dynamics Cumulus convection and atmospheric waves Tropical meteorology and cyclone dynamics Middle atmosphere processes Dynamics of Venus's atmosphere Software development for geophysical fluid sciences His recent publications (2020-2024) demonstrate a strong focus on tropical cyclone structure and dynamics, particularly using advanced satellite observations from Himawari-8. His work frequently examines eye structure, wind distribution, asymmetric features, and intensity estimation techniques. A notable trend is his innovative use of high-frequency satellite imagery to derive atmospheric motion vectors, revealing previously unobserved dynamics within tropical cyclone eyes. His research often involves collaborations with international researchers and has practical implications for tropical cyclone monitoring and forecasting. Excellence in Refereeing for JGR-Planets (2021) Horinouchi serves as a mentor to numerous researchers, with several postdoctoral researchers joining his lab in recent years. He also holds a visiting professor position at the Typhoon Science and Technology Research Center, Yokohama National University. As chief editor of the Journal of Meteorological Society of Japan, he contributes significantly to the academic community. His laboratory, the Horinouchi Lab at Hokkaido University, maintains an active research program focusing on tropical cyclone dynamics. The lab has developed several software tools for atmospheric analysis, including VTTrac for cloud tracking and GVTD-X for vortex circulation retrieval. The lab regularly welcomes international researchers, including recent postdocs from IFREMER in France, demonstrating its global collaborative nature.

Katsu Funaiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Lipid metabolism
• Mitochondrial energetics
• Bioenergetics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Katsu Funai is an Associate Professor of Nutrition and Integrative Physiology and an Adjunct Associate Professor of Biochemistry at the University of Utah. He directs the Funai Laboratory, established in 2013, and is affiliated with the Molecular Biology and Biological Chemistry Ph.D. programs. Education: B.S./M.S. – Boston University Ph.D. – University of Michigan Research Interests: The Funai group investigates how intracellular lipids—particularly mitochondrial membrane phospholipids—control cellular energetics and contribute to metabolic diseases. Using genetic and pharmacological models, the lab explores lipid remodeling in skeletal muscle, adipose tissue, liver, pancreatic β-cells, and kidney proximal tubules. Key themes include phosphatidylethanolamine (PE) metabolism, cardiolipin remodeling, lipid peroxidation, and the interface between membrane composition and oxidative phosphorylation efficiency. Recent work demonstrates that exercise and inactivity dynamically remodel the mitochondrial lipidome, altering respiratory enzyme activity and whole-body metabolic flexibility. The group is also dissecting how lipid-derived reactive species promote sarcopenia and how interventions that restore membrane homeostasis can mitigate age- and obesity-associated metabolic dysfunction. Funding & Support: Research in the Funai laboratory is currently supported by grants from the National Institutes of Health and the American Heart Association. Scientific Awards & Recognition: Although no specific awards are listed, Dr. Funai’s papers have been selected for journal covers (e.g., Nature Metabolism 2019) and are widely cited in the fields of metabolism and mitochondrial biology. Laboratory & Collaborations: The lab maintains active collaborations with investigators across the University of Utah, including Drs. Cox, Drummond, Rutter, and Neufer, and participates in multi-disciplinary training programs such as the Molecular Biology and Biological Chemistry Ph.D. tracks. Trainees and staff have access to state-of-the-art core facilities in metabolomics, lipidomics, mitochondrial physiology, and transgenic mouse models.

Paul Neillمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Particle Spectroscopy
• Photon Spectroscopy
• Atomic Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Paul Neill is the Clemons-Magee Endowed Professor and Chair of Physics at the University of Nevada, Reno. He holds a PhD from Queen's University Belfast and specializes in particle/photon spectroscopy for atomic/molecular systems and laboratory/astrophysical plasmas. His professional experience includes roles as Director of University Core Curriculum and visiting positions at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Research spans experimental diagnostics of high-energy plasmas, X-ray emission mechanisms, and atomic collision dynamics, with applications in solar physics and astrophysics. Publications demonstrate consistent focus on X-ray spectroscopy, charge-exchange phenomena, and plasma diagnostics across solar, cometary, and laboratory contexts. Recent work emphasizes simulation validation and precision measurement techniques. Awards: President’s Award for Outstanding Committee Service (2006) Senior Scholar Mentor, College of Arts and Science (2003) No information on student advising, research grants, or laboratory teams was provided.

James Brysonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Planetary Science
• Geochemistry
• Astrophysics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

James Bryson is an Associate Professor of Mineralogy at the University of Oxford's Department of Earth Sciences, affiliated with University College. He specializes in planetary formation and habitability, using meteorite analysis combined with experimental techniques like paleomagnetism and isotopic measurements. His research explores the early solar system's evolution through extraterrestrial rock studies. Teaching responsibilities include Mineralogy, Meteorites, and Analytical Methods across all four undergraduate years at the University of Oxford. He also serves as the Earth Sciences tutor for University College, overseeing tutorials for first- and second-year students. His research focuses on unlocking planetesimal thermal evolution and dynamo generation mechanisms, with recent work emphasizing magnetic field histories and core solidification dynamics. Key contributions include studies on the Winchcombe meteorite's magnetic field data and hydrogen sources in planetary building blocks. No scientific awards are explicitly listed. His advising and grants involve mentoring students through tutorial programs and leading projects on planetary material analysis. Collaborative work includes visiting roles at MIT's Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences department and contributions to interdisciplinary studies on chondrule formation and nebula dynamics.

John Peter Brodholtمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Earth Sciences
• Planetary Geology
• Geochemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

John Peter Brodholt is a Professor at the Centre for Planetary Habitability, University of Oslo. His research focuses on Earth's interior processes, including core-mantle interactions, mantle mineral physics, and planetary formation. He has contributed to studies on exoplanet composition, mantle water cycling, and volatile element distribution. Key research areas include mineral phase transitions under high pressure, isotopic fractionation during planetary differentiation, and computational modeling of thermoelastic properties. His work integrates experimental, theoretical, and computational approaches to understand Earth’s structure and evolution. Main publications (2021–2025) explore topics like CaSiO₃ perovskite behavior, exoplanet compositional diversity, and the role of water in Earth’s core dynamics. Collaborations involve institutions globally, addressing fundamental questions in planetary science and geophysics.

David Birchمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Aerodynamics
• Fluid Metrology
• Experimental Aerodynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. David Birch is an Associate Professor of Aerospace Engineering and Head of the Centre for Aerodynamics & Environmental Flow at the University of Surrey. He holds roles as Director of Research at Surrey Sensors Ltd., a Sustainability Fellow at the Institute for Sustainability, and Visiting Lecturer at Imperial College London. His expertise spans experimental aerodynamics, fluid metrology, and turbulent vortex flows. Education: B.Eng., M.Eng., Ph.D. (McGill University, 1999–2005), and a Post-Graduate Certificate in Academic Practice (University of Surrey, 2011). Research focuses on advanced measurement techniques, wind tunnel calibration, turbulence, and urban environmental flows. Key projects include the 'Smart Cube' wind tunnel model and the EPSRC-funded 'Managing Air for Green Inner Cities.' Publications emphasize wind tunnel corrections, sensor development, and fluid dynamics. His work bridges academia and industry, with collaborations at QinetiQ, Airbus, and King's College Hospital NHS Trust.

John Vidaleمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Earthquake Science
• Geophysical Hazard Mitigation
• Earth Structure
• +۱ مورد دیگر

John Vidale serves as Dean's Professor of Earth Sciences at the University of Southern California. His research investigates earthquake processes, Earth structure analysis, and geophysical hazard mitigation strategies. Former director of seismic networks including SCEC and PNSN. Research focuses on inner core dynamics, seismic wave propagation, and earthquake forecasting systems. Recent publications examine core-mantle boundary phenomena, deep-focus earthquakes, and planetary rotation variations.