جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Timothy Hunterمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Multiphase Suspension Processing
• Froth Flotation
• Process Intensification
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr Timothy Hunter is an Associate Professor at the School of Chemical and Process Engineering , University of Leeds. He serves as the Deputy Director for Industrial Engagement at the Leeds Institute for Fluid Dynamics (LIFD) and leads the Nuclear Engineering Group at Leeds. His expertise spans Ultrasonics , particle-stabilized foams/emulsions , surfactant & polymer solution structure , and ion exchange for effluents . Education: PhD in Chemical Engineering, University of Newcastle, Australia (2009) BSc(Chemistry)/BE(Chemical Engineering) Hon. Class 1, University of Newcastle, Australia (2005) Research Interests: Dr Hunter’s work focuses on multiphase suspension and slurry processing , interfacial colloidal systems , and nuclear effluent treatments . Key projects include acoustic characterization techniques , responsive latex particles , and process intensification of ion-exchange systems for water treatment applications. Professional Affiliations: Member of the Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE) and the Royal Society of Chemistry . Leadership roles include Head of Nuclear Engineering Group and Faculty Pathways Coordinator .

MUSTAFA TOKAÇمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Material Physics
• Nanotechnology
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

MUSTAFA TOKAÇ is a Lecturer at Alanya Aladdin Keykubat University , affiliated with the Rafet Kayış Faculty of Engineering and Department of Fundamental Engineering Sciences . His research focuses on magnetic materials, spintronics, and nanomagnetism. PhD in Physics from University of Durham (2016) MSc in Physics Teaching (Non-Thesis) from Afyon Kocatepe University (2008) BSc in Physics from Afyon Kocatepe University (2003) His work explores interfacial effects in ferromagnetic thin films, spin mixing conductance, magnetic damping mechanisms, and radiation shielding properties of amorphous alloys. Key subfields include thin film magnetism , spin-orbit torque , multilayer systems , and Monte Carlo simulations . Recent publications analyze: Co/Pt multilayer magnetic properties (2025) Ge-doped Co thin films (2024) Spin pumping in Pt/CoFeTaB systems (2023) Gamma-ray shielding in CoFeTaB alloys (2023) Scientific Awards : Graham Russell Prize (2016)

• Materials Science
• Chemical Engineering
• Nanotechnology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Emily Cranston is an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at McMaster University , where she holds the Canada Research Chair in Bio-Based Nanomaterials . Her research focuses on advanced applications of cellulose nanocrystals (CNCs) in polymer composites, biomedical materials, and sustainable technologies. Research Interests Cellulose nanocrystal surface modification Mechanical properties of bio-based composites Injectable hydrogels for tissue engineering Green adhesive systems Nanocellulose in energy storage devices Biodegradable foam insulation materials Recent Work Trends 2024-2025 studies on water-based hydrophobization strategies Investigations into CNC-lateX interactions for coatings Advancements in vaccine delivery systems using nanocellulose Structural analysis of wood particles for insulative foams Awards Canada Research Chair in Bio-Based Nanomaterials Teaching Instructor for CHEMENG 2G03: Problem Solving and Technical Communication (2018)

Bor-Jier (Ben) Shiauمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Enhanced oil recovery
• Chemical flooding
• Surfactant and colloid science for petroleum production
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Bor-Jier (Ben) Shiau is a Professor and Mewbourne Chair #5 in Petroleum Engineering at the University of Oklahoma, with an adjunct appointment in Chemical, Biological and Materials Engineering. His research focuses on surfactant and nanomaterial formulations for enhanced oil recovery (EOR), environmental remediation, and geothermal resource development. B.S., Chemical Engineering, Chung Yuan Christian University, Taiwan, 1983 M.S., Chemical Engineering, University of Oklahoma, 1990 M.S., Civil Engineering, University of Oklahoma, 1991 Ph.D., Civil Engineering, University of Oklahoma, 1995 Dr. Shiau’s work spans surfactant flooding, in situ CO2 generation, and nanoparticle applications for oil recovery and environmental cleanup. His recent projects include developing chemical formulations for geothermal systems and addressing environmental impacts of energy production. His publications highlight advancements in surfactant and nanomaterial-based EOR technologies, with a focus on high-salinity environments, viscoelastic fluids, and foam stabilization. Over 25 years, his research has bridged petroleum engineering and environmental science. Award from AOCS Award from NGWA Award from AIChE Award from University of Oklahoma Dr. Shiau leads a research group studying crude oil recovery from mature and unconventional reservoirs, integrating experimental and modeling approaches to address technical challenges in energy and environmental systems.

Imre Vargaمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Polymer Chemistry
• Colloid Science
• Surface and Interface Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Imre Varga is a Lecturer at the Department of Physical Chemistry at Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest. His research focuses on polymer-surfactant interactions, interfacial self-assembly, and the structural characterization of responsive microgel systems. Key areas include thermoresponsive polymers, supramolecular hydrogels, and nanomechanical properties of colloidal particles. University: Eötvös Loránd University Departments: Department of Chemistry, Department of Physical Chemistry Research Interests: Dr. Varga investigates the equilibrium and nonequilibrium behavior of polyelectrolyte/surfactant mixtures at air/water interfaces, with a focus on charge density effects, structural control of microgel particles, and applications in food packaging and catalysis. His work spans polymer chemistry, colloid science, and surface engineering. Publication Trends: Recent articles highlight responsive nanogels, supramolecular assembly mechanisms, and interfacial studies of polyelectrolyte/surfactant systems. Keywords include thermoresponsive polymers, host-guest interactions, and nanomechanical characterization. Sub-fields emphasize microgel functionalization, foam film stability, and biosurfactant utilization. Contact: Email: imo@chem.elte.hu | Office: Room 351, Department of Chemistry, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest

Benjamin Robinsonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Nanotechnology
• Organic Electronics
• Thermoelectrics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Benjamin Robinson is a Professor of Physics and Director of the Materials Science at Lancaster (MSL) research center. His work focuses on experimental quantum nanotechnology, particularly room-temperature quantum effects in ultra-thin films of organic molecules, quantum dots, and 2D materials. Education: PhD in Physical Chemistry, University of Wales (Supervisor: Prof. Geoff Ashwell) MPhys, Sheffield University Research Themes: Organic Electronics & Thermoelectrics Quantum Nanotechnology Scanning Probe Methodologies Biomaterials & Environmental Interactions Research Trends: Quantum interference scaling in molecular electronics Thermoelectric optimization via nanoscale characterization Graphene-molecular hybrid systems Self-assembly techniques for functional materials Interdisciplinary collaborations in synthesis, theory, and device physics Scientific Awards: Royal Society of Chemistry Philip Lynn Adams Memorial Prize Advising: Supervises 5 postgraduate students Projects in molecular electronics, thin-film thermoelectrics, and 3D molecular architectures Labs & Collaborations: Leads quantum nanotechnology group at Lancaster Collaborates with groups across UK (Cambridge, Imperial, Warwick) and globally Previously led work-packages in EU projects QUANTIHEAT and GRENADA

• Thermodynamics
• Energy and Environment
• CO2 Phase Behavior
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andrew Haslam is a Research Fellow in the Department of Chemical Engineering at Imperial College London, part of the Faculty of Engineering. His work focuses on thermodynamics, energy systems, and computational fluid modeling. He holds a Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry from the University of Sheffield, with research emphasizing Monte Carlo simulations of polymer behavior. Education: Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry (1997), University of Sheffield, Department of Chemistry Research experiences at institutions including Argonne National Laboratory (USA), University of Illinois at Chicago, and University of Patras (Greece). Research Interests: Thermodynamics & Energy: CO₂ phase behavior in reservoirs, organic Rankine cycles, and waste heat recovery. Fluid Modeling: SAFT-γ Mie equations of state, molecular simulations, and interfacial phenomena. Environmental Applications: Carbon capture, CO₂ sequestration, and asphaltene precipitation in crude oils. Articles Overview: Recent work centers on advancing SAFT-γ Mie models for reservoir fluids, optimizing ORC systems via molecular design, and scaling CO₂ capture technologies. His publications reflect a balance between computational methods (e.g., Monte Carlo simulations) and industrial applications (e.g., HiRECORD project). Awards: No explicit awards listed, though his research contributions align with Imperial's focus on energy and sustainability. Grants & Advising: Leads projects like HiRECORD, focusing on modular CO₂ capture plants. Collaborates on educational initiatives, including computational thermodynamics courses in Julia. Labs & Teams: Engaged in molecular simulation and process systems engineering groups within the Department of Chemical Engineering.

Bruce Norrisمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Gas Hydrates
• Flow Assurance
• Subsea Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Bruce Norris is a Research Fellow and Lecturer in the Department of Chemical Engineering within the School of Engineering at the University of Western Australia (UWA), Faculty of Engineering and Mathematical Sciences. His work bridges academic research and industry applications, focusing on subsea oil and gas developments with emphasis on gas hydrate risk management and flow assurance optimization for deepwater operations. Education: PhD in Chemical Engineering, University of Western Australia (2019) Bachelor of Engineering (Chemical Engineering), University of Western Australia (2014) Bachelor of Science (Physics), University of Western Australia (2014) Research Focus: Norris specializes in quantifying gas hydrate risks through coupled hydrodynamic-hydrate modeling, with primary applications in subsea tieback systems. His research integrates experimental validation using high-pressure flowloops with predictive modeling to address hydrate formation severity and probability. Key contributions include developing tools for rheological analysis of hydrate slurries , regenerated inhibitor systems , and cage-specific thermodynamic models that enhance industry decision-making for safer, more cost-effective operations. His work directly supports UN Sustainable Development Goal 7 (Affordable and Clean Energy). Publication Trends: Recent publications (2021-2025) demonstrate a strategic shift toward integrated experimental-theoretical frameworks for hydrate management. Over 60% of his work addresses transient flow conditions and rheological behavior of hydrate systems, while emerging research focuses on emissions monitoring and renewable inhibitor technologies . His 2024-2025 publications reveal increasing industry collaboration, particularly with energy majors on deepwater tieback challenges. Research Funding: Norris actively leads multiple industry-funded projects including: Australian Technology Testbed for Fugitive Emissions Sensors (FEnEX CRC, 2025-2026) Static Hydrate Formation (Woodside Energy, 2024-2026) Hydrate Detection System for LNG Plants (FEnEX CRC, 2024-2025) Collaborative Infrastructure: Works within UWA's Fluid Science and Resources group utilizing specialized facilities including high-pressure flowloops, Joule-Thomson expansion apparatus, and hydrate formation simulators. Maintains strong industry partnerships with Woodside Energy, FEnEX CRC, and international research networks focused on advancing subsea production technologies through experimental validation and predictive modeling.

• Sustainable Polymers
• Circular Materials
• Photocatalysis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Fabian Eisenreich is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering & Chemistry at Eindhoven University of Technology and a core member of the Institute for Complex Molecular Systems. His research focuses on designing sustainable polymers for circularity using light-driven processes, such as photocatalysis and photoswitchable materials. He holds a PhD from Humboldt University of Berlin (2019) and has held postdoctoral positions at TU Eindhoven under Professors Bert Meijer and Anja Palmans. Education: Doctor of Chemistry, Humboldt University of Berlin (2014–2018) Master of Chemistry, Humboldt University of Berlin (2012–2014) Bachelor of Chemistry, Humboldt University of Berlin (2009–2012) Research Interests: Dr. Eisenreich’s work integrates organic chemistry, polymer science, and photochemistry to create closed-loop recycling systems. His team recently developed the first light-driven, closed-loop recyclable polymer. Key themes include photocatalytic upcycling, stimuli-responsive materials, and bio-inspired nanoreactors for green catalysis. Recent Research Trends: His publications highlight advancements in light-controllable polymers, chemical recycling of thermosets, and supramolecular architectures. Recent work emphasizes valorizing plastic waste into high-value molecules and designing energy-efficient, renewable polymer systems. Awards: VENI Research Grant (NWO, 2021) Feodor Lynen Fellowship (Alexander von Humboldt Foundation) Grants & Collaborations: He leads projects in the Circular Plastics NL consortium (2024) and has expertise in UN SDGs related to responsible consumption and climate action. Courses taught include Molecular Photochemistry and Polymer Chemistry & Technology. Labs & Teams: His lab focuses on designing light-responsive polymers and sustainable chemical processes, with ongoing collaborations in advanced materials and interdisciplinary photocatalysis.

Chelsea Davisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Polymer Mechanics
• Adhesion and Interfaces
• Composite Materials
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Chelsea Davis is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Delaware. She previously led the Illuminating Interfacial Mechanics Lab at Purdue University and held postdoctoral positions at NIST and ESPCI ParisTech. Her research focuses on surface and interfacial mechanics of soft matter, particularly adhesion mechanisms in polymers, composites, and biomedical materials. Dr. Davis employs custom micromechanical tools and fluorescence microscopy to study stress distribution, peel mechanics, and buried interfaces. Applications of her work extend to medical adhesives, pavement marking tapes, and advanced composites. She holds a B.S. in Textile Engineering and Spanish from North Carolina State University and advanced degrees in Polymer Science from the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Research interests include polymer mechanics, adhesive characterization, and nanocomposite development. Her lab develops mechanophore-based sensors to visualize mechanical performance at interfaces, with recent breakthroughs in pressure-tunable adhesives and biobased packaging materials. Key grants include the NSF CAREER Award supporting her interfacial mechanics studies. Publications span topics from cellulose nanocrystal films to liquid metal composites, reflecting her expertise in both fundamental mechanics and applied material design. Collaborations emphasize interdisciplinary approaches blending chemistry, physics, and engineering. Dr. Davis’s work bridges academic research with industrial applications, addressing challenges in transportation materials, biomedical devices, and sustainable composites.

Ali Adawiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Nanophotonics
• Plasmonics
• Metamaterials
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ali Adawi is an Associate Professor in Physics at the University of Hull, affiliated with the Faculty of Science and Engineering and the Physics department. His research focuses on nanophotonics, plasmonics, metamaterials, and light-matter interactions at the nanoscale. His research spans: Hybrid organic/inorganic photonic crystal nanocavities Plasmonic nanopatch antennas for efficient light sources Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering (SERS) for molecular detection Near-zero refractive index metamaterials Spectroscopy of nanomaterials Recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on enhancing solar cell efficiency, photoconductivity, and nano-scale energy transfer. Trends include plasmonic enhancements, quantum dot applications, and metamaterial innovations. Dr. Adawi has supervised PhD students including Anthony Edwards (2016) and Addison Marshall (2017), and currently mentors Abdullah Hamza and Donatello Pagnotto. He leads projects in nanophotonics and metamaterials.

Abigail N. Koppesمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Bioelectric Medicine
• Neural Engineering
• Biomaterials
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Abigail N. Koppes is an Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering at Northeastern University, with affiliations in Bioengineering and the Cross-College Magnetics Center. Her Advanced Biomaterials for NeuroEngineering Laboratory (ABNEL) focuses on bioelectric medicine, nerve regeneration, and organ-on-a-chip systems for gut-brain axis modeling. She holds a B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (2007-2013). Research interests include developing biomaterials and biophysical interventions (e.g., optogenetics, magnetic stimulation) to engineer neural therapies and recapitulate complex biological systems like the enteric nervous system. Notable projects involve neural-guided repair of spinal injuries, gut-on-a-chip platforms for drug discovery, and chronic inflammation modeling. Koppes has secured NIH Trailblazer and NSF CAREER awards, alongside the Rita Schaffer Young Investigator recognition. Her lab integrates techniques from chemical engineering, materials science, and molecular biology to address disorders such as irritable bowel diseases and neurodegenerative conditions. She mentors PhD students (e.g., Bryan Schellberg, Kyla Kaiser) and leads interdisciplinary grants, including NASA-funded neurovascular systems. Recent work includes modeling Sjögren’s syndrome gut-brain axis dysfunction and exploring long-COVID impacts through organ-chip platforms. Koppes collaborates on PEAK undergraduate research programs and has been featured in media for her contributions to bioelectric medicine and personal insights on long-COVID challenges in academia. The ABNEL lab’s innovations span neural engineering, gut-organoid systems, and magnetic stimulation therapies.

Samaneh Farokhiradمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Fluid Mechanics
• Soft Matter Physics
• Computational Modeling of Soft Materials
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Samaneh Farokhirad is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT), affiliated with the Center for Applied Mathematics and Statistics. Her research focuses on fluid mechanics, soft matter physics, and biophysical interactions, employing computational and theoretical models to study soft materials at interfaces. She holds a Ph.D. and M.Phil. from City College of New York (CCNY), an M.S. from Iran University of Science and Technology, and a B.S. from Sharif University of Technology. Her academic journey includes postdoctoral roles at the University of Pennsylvania and CCNY, along with a visiting scholar appointment at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Dr. Farokhirad has secured significant funding from the National Science Foundation and Oracle, and serves on editorial boards for Computational Physiology and Medicine, Frontiers in Physiology, and Frontiers in Bioengineering and Biotechnology. Research interests span computational modeling of droplet dynamics in microfluidic systems, nanoparticle adhesion to biological membranes, and electromechanical coupling in biological systems. Her work bridges fluid mechanics, soft matter physics, and biomedical applications, with recent focus on optimizing nanocarrier targeting for therapeutic delivery. Key Awards: DOE’s Director’s Discretionary Allocation Award (2025), Oracle for Research Project Award (2023), NIH Early Career Reviewer (2021). Grants: NSF funding for nanocarrier targeting research, Oracle computational infrastructure support. Labs/Teams: Leads the Farokhirad Research Group at NJIT, collaborating on multiphase flow dynamics and biophysical modeling.

• Computational Materials Science
• Energy Storage Materials
• Solid-State Batteries
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yang Bai is a Project Group Leader at the Max Planck Institute for Sustainable Materials, leading the Computational Energy Storage Materials and Computational Sustainable Metallurgy groups within the Department of Microstructure Physics and Alloy Design. His research focuses on computational modeling of energy materials, solid-state batteries, and sustainable metallurgical processes, emphasizing chemo-mechanical interactions and phase-field simulations. Key projects include analyzing silicon anode degradation in solid-state batteries and hydrogen-based reduction of iron oxides. He contributes to interdisciplinary approaches combining materials science, electrochemistry, and multi-physics modeling to advance sustainable technologies. Publications highlight trends in solid-state battery interfaces, phase-field modeling of material transformations, and porous structure analysis. His work bridges computational methods with experimental validation, addressing challenges in energy storage and metallurgical efficiency. Active collaborations and contributions to ontology-based workflows for steel industries underscore his commitment to industrial application of advanced materials science.

• Materials Science
• Mechanical Engineering
• Nano-Mechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Leon Christiansen is a Researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Sustainable Materials in Düsseldorf, Germany. His work focuses on the mechanics of materials at nano/micrometer scales, particularly at chemical interfaces. He investigates structure-property relationships in advanced materials such as Laves phases, nanotwinned metals, and dual-phase steels. His research combines experimental and computational methods to understand fracture mechanisms, deformation behavior, and interfacial phenomena. Key research areas include nano-/micromechanics, thermo-chemomechanics, and interfacial mechanics. He explores topics like microscale fracture toughness of novel alloys, strain-rate sensitivity in nanomaterials, and mechanical heterogeneity in multiphase systems. His findings contribute to the development of stronger, lighter, and more durable materials for industrial applications. Christiansen’s work has been published in peer-reviewed journals, with recent studies focusing on Laves phase materials and nanotwinned silver. His research addresses challenges in material design for aerospace, automotive, and energy sectors. He is affiliated with the Department of Nano-/Micromechanics of Materials and can be reached at christiansen@... or at his lab in Hall 8.