جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Judith Driscollمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Functional Materials and Oxides
• Materials for Energy Applications
• Spintronic and Multiferroic Materials
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Judith Driscoll is Professor of Materials Science at the University of Cambridge in the Department of Materials Science & Metallurgy. She holds the prestigious Royal Academy of Engineering Chair in Emerging Technologies and serves as a Visiting Staff Member at Los Alamos National Laboratory. As the founding Editor-in-Chief of APL Materials, she has significantly contributed to the materials science community. Dr. Driscoll's research focuses on Energy Efficient Oxide Materials for Information and Communications Technologies and energy devices. Her work spans the development of non-volatile memory, resistive switching devices, and ferroelectric materials for neuromorphic computing applications. She investigates oxide thin films for applications ranging from data storage to energy generation and conversion, with particular emphasis on creating more energy-efficient device technologies to handle the exponential growth of data-centric applications. Her recent publications demonstrate strong trends in developing novel oxide-based memory devices with improved energy efficiency, particularly for AI applications. The work shows significant progress in hafnium-zirconium oxide ferroelectrics, resistive switching mechanisms, and vertically aligned nanocomposite structures for enhanced device performance. These innovations address critical challenges in reducing the unsustainable energy demands of modern computing, particularly for artificial intelligence systems. Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering Fellow of the Materials Research Society Fellow of the American Physical Society Fellow of IOM3, IOP, and Women Engineers Society Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences Recipient of ERC Advanced Grant Editor-in-Chief of APL Materials Dr. Driscoll leads a vibrant research group that has secured significant funding including her Royal Academy of Engineering Research Chair, an ERC Advanced Grant, and an ECCS-EPSRC grant in collaboration with researchers from the USA. She has founded the Cambridge Centre for Neuromorphic Computing (Neucam) in 2023. Her group operates world-leading growth equipment including pulsed laser deposition with RHEED control, high temperature oxide sputtering, and spatial ALD systems. She collaborates extensively across the University of Cambridge and with international partners to solve complex materials challenges, with her group's role often being to identify optimal materials for functional goals, predict fabrication methods, and then create and characterize these materials.

Baker Mohammadمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Very-Large-Scale Integration (VLSI)
• Hardware Accelerators for Artificial Intelligence
• Hardware Security
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Baker Mohammad serves as Professor and Director of the System on Chip Lab in the Department of Computer and Information Engineering at Khalifa University. With over 15 years of industrial experience at Intel and Qualcomm designing microprocessors and DSP chips, he bridges academic research with real-world engineering challenges in high-performance computing and low-power systems. His educational background includes: Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Texas at Austin (2008) M.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering, Arizona State University B.S. in Electrical Engineering, University of New Mexico Dr. Mohammad's research spans cutting-edge domains where VLSI design converges with AI acceleration and emerging memory technologies . His work pioneers Memristor applications in environmental sensing (radiation, vacuum, glucose) and neuromorphic computing, while advancing energy harvesting systems for wearable electronics. The integration of in-memory computing with security primitives represents a paradigm shift in hardware design, moving beyond traditional CMOS limitations. His publication trajectory reveals accelerating focus on self-powered neuromorphic systems and RRAM-based architectures, with recent work (2021-2023) emphasizing hardware-software co-design for edge AI. Over 75% of his recent publications involve cross-disciplinary collaborations spanning materials science, chemistry, and biomedical engineering. Notable scientific recognition includes: IEEE TVLSI Best Paper Award 2016 IEEE MWSCAS Myrill B. Reed Best Paper Award Qualcomm Qstar Award for Performance Leadership KUSTAR IP Excellence Award Multiple SRC Techon Best Session Papers As a dedicated mentor, he has supervised over 15 graduate students while securing competitive funding from Khalifa University, ADEK, Qualcomm, Tii, and UAE space agencies. His grant portfolio demonstrates exceptional translational impact, converting fundamental research in memristive devices into drone flight computers and medical sensors. Current projects integrate academic rigor with industrial deployment timelines. The System on Chip Lab operates as a multidisciplinary hub where semiconductor physicists collaborate with AI researchers to develop RISC-V-based secure processors and piezoelectric nanogenerator systems. Recent expansions include partnerships with Tii for aerospace applications and medical device startups for glucose monitoring technology.

Bharat Bhuvaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computer-Aided Design
• Radiation Effects on Electronics
• Semiconductor Device Modeling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Bharat Bhuva is a faculty member in the School of Engineering at Vanderbilt University, holding the position of Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering . His research focuses on radiation effects on integrated circuits, semiconductor device modeling, and VLSI design, with an emphasis on advancing the resilience of nanoscale electronics against single-event effects and total-ionizing-dose damage. He also investigates emerging technologies like FinFET and FDSOI for improved radiation hardness and performance. Education: Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering, North Carolina State University M.S. in Electrical Engineering, North Carolina State University B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Maharaja Sayajirao University Research Interests: Professor Bhuva’s work spans computer-aided design tools, semiconductor process modeling, and the mitigation of radiation-induced failures in advanced integrated circuits. His studies address challenges posed by scaling to smaller technology nodes (e.g., 3-nm FinFET) and the impact of environmental factors like temperature, bias conditions, and neutron exposure on circuit reliability. Key areas include multicell upsets, single-event upset (SEU) cross-section analysis, and the efficacy of radiation-hardened-by-design (RHBD) techniques. Awards & Recognition: None explicitly listed in the provided text. However, his extensive publications in top-tier journals like IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science highlight his contributions to the field. Grants & Advising: Advises on projects related to advanced semiconductor technologies and radiation effects. His research has been supported by grants from institutions focusing on space electronics and nanotechnology. No specific grant details or student advisees are listed. Labs & Teams: Likely affiliated with Vanderbilt’s Cyber-physical Systems and Nano Science and Technology research neighborhoods, though specific lab names are not mentioned in the text.

Craig S. Levinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Molecular Imaging
• Medical Physics
• Positron Emission Tomography
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Craig S. Levin is a Professor of Radiology at Stanford University's Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford (Nuclear Medicine), with courtesy appointments in Physics, Electrical Engineering, and Bioengineering. He also holds memberships in Bio-X, the Cardiovascular Institute, the Wu Tsai Human Performance Alliance, and the Stanford Cancer Institute. Dr. Levin received his B.S. Summa Cum Laude in Physics and Mathematics from UCLA in 1985, followed by M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in Physics from Yale University in 1987 and 1993. His educational achievements were recognized with multiple honors including Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, and various departmental awards at UCLA. Dr. Levin's research focuses on the development of novel instrumentation and software algorithms for molecular imaging. His work spans medical physics, biomedical engineering, and instrumentation development with specific emphasis on positron emission tomography (PET), gamma camera technology, and multimodal imaging systems. His laboratory explores new concepts in radiation detection, image reconstruction algorithms, and the application of these technologies to cancer, heart disease, and neurological disorders. A notable aspect of his research involves pushing the physical limits of sensitivity and spatial, spectral, and/or temporal resolutions in imaging systems. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on enhancing PET technology, particularly time-of-flight capabilities, with significant work on improving coincidence timing resolution, developing MR-compatible PET systems, and applying deep learning techniques to image reconstruction and normalization. His research shows a clear trajectory toward higher resolution imaging with improved quantitative accuracy for both clinical and preclinical applications. Dr. Levin's scientific achievements have been recognized with numerous awards: American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering's College of Fellows Academy of Radiology Research Distinguished Investigator Recognition Award National Research Service Award from NIH (1993-5) Pilot Research Award from the Society of Nuclear Medicine (1996) Multiple honors from UCLA including Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Pi Sigma Full Tuition and Research Fellowship and Bates Graduate Fellowship from Yale University As an educator and mentor, Dr. Levin directs the NIH-NCI funded T32 Stanford Molecular Imaging Scholars postdoctoral training program and serves as a Doctoral Dissertation Advisor for students in Bioengineering and Biophysics. He currently advises five postdoctoral scholars and three doctoral candidates. His laboratory, the Molecular Imaging Instrumentation Laboratory, comprises approximately 20 members who work on developing new imaging technologies and translating them into clinical applications. Dr. Levin has secured substantial NIH funding as Principal Investigator along with grants from other government agencies, industry partners, and private institutions to support his research program. Dr. Levin's Molecular Imaging Instrumentation Laboratory is at the forefront of developing new imaging technologies that bridge physics, engineering, and medicine. The lab focuses on creating instrumentation for in vivo imaging of cellular and molecular signatures of disease, with particular emphasis on pushing the physical limits of imaging performance. Their work spans computer modeling, sensor development, electronics design, data acquisition systems, and advanced image processing algorithms. The lab maintains strong industry partnerships to translate their innovations into products used for patient care worldwide.

Kyle McCallمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Materials Science and Engineering
• Inorganic Chemistry
• Physics
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Kyle McCall is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Texas at Dallas, within the Erik Jonsson School of Engineering and Computer Science. He holds a PhD in Applied Physics from Northwestern University (2019) and a B.S. in Physics and Mathematics from the University of Notre Dame (2014). He served as a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at ETH Zurich, Switzerland, from 2019 to 2021. Research Interests: Dr. McCall's research lies at the intersection of materials science, chemistry, and physics, focusing on the synthesis and characterization of complex semiconductors for energy and radiation detection applications. His group employs a materials-by-design approach to develop novel functional optoelectronic materials, particularly halide perovskites and related compounds. Key areas include crystal growth (via Bridgman method), X-ray crystallography, and the development of materials for solar cells, light-emitting devices, X-ray photodetectors, and neutron/gamma-ray scintillators. Publication Trends: His recent publications (all from 2021) highlight a strong focus on halide perovskite materials for radiation detection and optoelectronics. Themes include room-temperature gamma-ray detection, neutron imaging using luminescent materials, structural instabilities in perovskites, and optical behavior tuning via cation engineering. The work combines fundamental structure-property studies with device-relevant performance metrics. Scientific Awards and Memberships: Member, American Chemical Society (ACS) Member, Materials Research Society (MRS) Advising and Grants: As a tenure-track faculty member, Dr. McCall leads the McCall Research Group at UT Dallas, mentoring students in interdisciplinary materials research. He was part of the 2021 cohort of new tenured/tenure-track faculty at UT Dallas. While specific grants are not listed, his research program is clearly supported by institutional funding and infrastructure, including crystal growth and characterization facilities. Laboratories and Teams: He founded the crystal growth component of the ETH+ SynMatLab facility during his postdoc at ETH Zurich. At UT Dallas, he leads his own research group focused on materials chemistry and functional device integration, continuing his work on single crystal growth and optoelectronic characterization.

• Radiation Detectors
• Materials Physics
• Perovskite Materials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Paul Sellin is a Professor of Physics at the University of Surrey's School of Mathematics and Physics, with visiting roles at UCL and the University of Wollongong. He holds a PhD in Nuclear Physics from the University of Edinburgh (1992) and a BSc (Hons) in Physics from the University of Birmingham (1988). His research focuses on radiation detector materials, including perovskites, semiconductors, and scintillators, with applications in medical imaging, nuclear security, and high-energy physics. Key interests include perovskite semiconductor development, neutron/gamma detection, and radiation-hard materials. His group collaborates internationally on projects like the DTRA Interaction of Ionizing Radiation with Matter (IIRM) University Research Alliance. Publications highlight advancements in X-ray detection using perovskite nanocomposites, Cu-doped crystals, and organic semiconductors. His work emphasizes material synthesis, charge transport optimization, and device fabrication for low-dose imaging and high-sensitivity detection. Professor Sellin has supervised over 30 postgraduate students, many contributing to seminal studies on perovskite detectors, plastic scintillators, and semiconductor characterization. His contributions span academic networks like the Nuclear Threat Reduction Network (NTR-net) and the STFC NuSec program.

Awadhesh N. Jhaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Genetic Toxicology
• Ecotoxicology
• Marine Pollution
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Professor Awadhesh N. Jha is a Professor in Genetic Toxicology and Ecotoxicology at the School of Biological and Marine Sciences , University of Plymouth, UK. He has been a leading figure in environmental toxicology since joining the university in 1996, rising to full professorship in 2010. He leads the Environmental and Applied Biology Research Group and the Genetic Toxicology and Ecotoxicology Research Group, and served as REF UoA6 Coordinator (2014–2022). His educational background includes a PhD in Radiation Cytogenetics from Banaras Hindu University, India (1989), followed by post-doctoral work at Leiden University, Netherlands, and a role at ICI/Zeneca’s marine toxicology lab before transitioning to academia. Professor Jha’s research focuses on the genotoxic and ecotoxic impacts of environmental stressors such as radionuclides, engineered nanoparticles, PAHs, and emerging contaminants on aquatic organisms. He employs multidisciplinary and innovative methodologies, including in vitro models like fish cell spheroids (‘Virtual Fish’ project), to assess DNA damage, develop biomarkers, and reduce reliance on live animal testing. His work integrates molecular biology, chemistry, and environmental science to evaluate risks to marine ecosystems and human health. The recent research articles reflect a strong trend in marine pollution, radiation biology, and environmental risk assessment , with increasing emphasis on emerging issues like tritium release from nuclear facilities, AI-assisted landfill risk modeling, and sunscreen toxicity. His studies often involve international collaborations and real-world policy implications. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Jim Parry Award, UKEMS (2021) Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology (FRSB, 2015) VC’s World Class Researcher Award Finalist (2010, 2012) Plymouth Pioneers Recognition UK Nominated Expert, UN WOA III (2023) Supervision and Grants: Professor Jha has supervised 26 PhD students to completion and mentored over 10 post-doctoral researchers. He has led major funded projects including TRANSAT (€5M, Horizon 2020), SPHERTOX , and TITANS , funded by EU, NERC, BBSRC, IAEA, and industry partners like AstraZeneca and Unilever. His work directly informs environmental policy and nuclear safety regulations. Laboratories and Teams: He leads the Genetic Toxicology and Ecotoxicology Research Group and is central to the Environmental and Applied Biology Research Group at Plymouth. His team collaborates internationally with institutions in France, Italy, Spain, Brazil, and India, and contributes to the South West Nuclear Hub. The lab specializes in advanced analytical methods, comet assays, and 3D cell culture models.

• Digital Hardware Design
• Reliability Engineering
• Reconfigurable Devices
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Eleonora Vacca is a PhD student and Research Fellow in the Department of Automatic Control and Computer Science (DAUIN) at the Polytechnic University of Turin. She holds a B.S. in Electronic Engineering from the University of Palermo (2018) and an M.S. in Electronic Engineering-Embedded Systems from Politecnico di Torino (2021). Her research focuses on digital hardware design, reliability engineering, reconfigurable devices, and AI applications in aerospace and safety-critical systems. She is a member of the Aerospace and Safety Computing Lab and the CAD - Electronic CAD & Reliability Group (DAUIN). Her work addresses challenges such as radiation effects mitigation in space missions, fault-tolerant AI accelerators, and real-time anomaly detection in satellite telemetry. She has contributed to projects like the RAMSES CubeSat-1 Development (2025-2026), funded by commercial contracts. In 2024, she won the Best Student Paper Award at the NEWCAS Conference for her research on radiation effects in space missions. Vacca collaborates on teaching, including assisting in the course 'Electronic Calculators' for Computer Engineering students. Her recent publications explore AI resilience in RISC-V ecosystems, radiation environment analysis for space missions, and gesture recognition systems for smart cities. She actively contributes to conferences such as the ACM International Conference on Computing Frontiers and the IEEE International Smart Cities Conference.

Carsten Rottمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Particle Physics
• Astrophysics
• Neutrino Physics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Carsten Rott is a Professor in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at the University of Utah and holds the Jack W. Keuffel Memorial Chair until December 2025. His academic journey began with a Ph.D. in Physics from Purdue University (2004), preceded by undergraduate studies at the Universität Hannover. Rott has held academic positions at institutions including The Ohio State University (CCAPP Senior Fellow 2009-2013), Penn State University (postdoc 2005-2008), and Sungkyunkwan University in South Korea (Assistant Professor 2013-2017, Associate Professor 2017-2025). He has been a member of the IceCube Neutrino Telescope collaboration since 2005 and serves on committees like the IceCube-Gen2 Coordination Committee and JSNS2 Speakers Board. His research spans Particle Physics , Neutrino Astronomy , and Dark Matter Detection . Key projects include analyzing IceCube data for sterile neutrino signatures, studying cosmic-ray anisotropy, and investigating terrestrial gamma-ray flashes. Notable achievements include the Bruno Rossi Prize (2021) for high-energy astrophysics contributions. Rott's work involves multimessenger observations (neutrinos, gamma-rays, radio signals) and detector calibration innovations, such as those for the JSNS2 experiment. Recent publications focus on atmospheric neutrino oscillation parameters, TGF spectroscopy, and dark matter constraints. He employs machine learning techniques (CNNs) for event reconstruction and leads initiatives like the IceCube Master Class for student engagement. Grants include funding for IceCube upgrades (2024-2026) and Hyper-Kamiokande collaborations (2023-2026). As department chair since 2023, Rott continues to bridge experimental particle physics with astrophysical discoveries.

Wolfgang Lorenzonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Particle Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• Astrophysics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Wolfgang Lorenzon is a Professor of Physics at the University of Michigan, specializing in experimental particle physics, nuclear physics, and astrophysics. His research spans three major experimental programs: the LUX-ZEPLIN (LZ) dark matter experiment at SURF, the MUSE experiment at PSI for proton radius measurements, and the SpinQuest collaboration at Fermilab studying hadronic physics. He has held significant roles in major collaborations including SeaQuest and HERMES, where he served as Deputy Spokesman from 1997-1998. His educational background includes a Ph.D. (1988) and Diploma (1984), both from the University of Basel. Lorenzon has built a distinguished research career focusing on precision measurements in particle and nuclear physics, with particular expertise in detector development and experimental techniques. Lorenzon's research interests center on fundamental questions in particle physics. His work on the LZ experiment involves developing the in-line radon removal system for the central time-projection chamber, crucial for enhancing the detector's sensitivity to WIMPs. At PSI, he leads the development of liquid hydrogen targets for the MUSE experiment, which aims to resolve discrepancies in proton charge radius measurements. His hadronic physics work with SeaQuest and SpinQuest focuses on understanding nucleon structure through antiquark distributions and polarized Drell-Yan processes. His research bridges theoretical questions with cutting-edge experimental techniques, often requiring innovative detector solutions. Analysis of his recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong focus on dark matter detection using liquid xenon technology, precision measurements of nucleon structure, and development of next-generation detectors. His work spans theoretical interpretation of experimental results, detector development, and analysis of fundamental particle interactions. The research shows increasing collaboration across international boundaries, with significant contributions to multiple major experiments simultaneously. Scientific Awards: Fellow of the American Physical Society Lorenzon has mentored numerous graduate students through completion of their Ph.D. degrees, with recent graduates including Haley Reid (2024), Noah Wuerfel and Chami Amarasinghe (2023), Maris Arthurs (2022), Marshall Scott (2020), and Daniel Morton (2019). His current research group includes postdocs, graduate students, and undergraduate researchers. His research is supported by multiple grants from the National Science Foundation (Grant 2110229) and the Department of Energy (Grant SC0019193 and Subcontract 734299), as well as University of Michigan funding. Lorenzon leads a research group with active laboratories at both the Homer A. Neal Laboratory (3265 HANL) and West Hall (357 WH) at the University of Michigan. His team collaborates with international groups at Fermilab, SURF in South Dakota, and the Paul Scherrer Institute in Switzerland. The group maintains strong connections with the LZ collaboration, MUSE experiment, and SpinQuest collaboration, contributing both technical expertise and physics analysis capabilities to these major international efforts.

Stephen Croftمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nuclear Materials Measurement Science
• Radiation Detection
• Nuclear Spectroscopy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Stephen Croft is a faculty member at Lancaster University , affiliated with the School of Engineering . His research focuses on Nuclear Materials Measurement Science , with expertise in radiation detection, neutron interrogation, and X-ray/gamma-ray spectroscopy. Current projects include cosmic ray neutron monitoring , active neutron interrogation of nuclear materials , and radiation damage assessment . His recent publications emphasize semi-empirical modeling of atomic interactions and advanced detection techniques for nuclear applications. He has contributed to understanding vacancy transfer probabilities , X-ray fluorescence cross-sections , and water detection in nuclear environments . His work supports nuclear security, power plant safety, and space weather monitoring. Scientific awards : None explicitly mentioned in the text. Research groups : Involved in Nuclear Space Weather initiatives.

Amir Bahadoriمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Radiation Protection
• Radiation Transport
• Radiation Dosimetry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Amir Bahadori serves as Professor and Nuclear Engineering Program Director in the Department of Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering at Kansas State University's Carl R. Ice College of Engineering, holding the Hal and Mary Siegele Professorship in Engineering. He directs the Radiological Engineering Analysis Laboratory (REAL) and established the Institute for Radiation Health Studies (IRHS) in 2024, focusing on radiation protection, space radiation environments, and radiation health effects. His educational background includes: Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering, University of Florida (2012) M.S. in Nuclear Engineering Sciences, University of Florida (2010) B.S. in Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics, Kansas State University (2008) Bahadori's research spans radiation transport modeling, dosimetry, and risk assessment with applications in space exploration, medical physics, and radiation epidemiology. He develops computational frameworks for radiation exposure scenarios and biological response prediction, emphasizing space radiation protection for Artemis missions and chronic exposure studies through the Million Person Study collaboration. Analysis of his recent publications reveals dominant themes in space radiation measurement (Artemis missions), radiation epidemiology (Million Person Study innovations), and advanced detection systems (miniaturized neutron spectrometers). His work increasingly integrates big data approaches for radiation risk assessment and electrostatic shielding concepts for deep-space exploration. His scientific recognition includes: NASA Graduate Student Research Fellowship (2009) Certified Health Physicist designation Big 12 faculty fellowship (2022-2023) NCRP council election (2024) Two USPTO patents Bahadori secures substantial research funding from NASA for space radiation instrumentation, Department of Energy projects via the Kansas City National Security Campus, and collaborative epidemiological studies. He mentors nuclear engineering graduate students while leading interdisciplinary teams developing radiation protection solutions for aerospace and medical applications. His laboratory infrastructure includes the REAL with Beocat high-performance computing resources, radiation detectors, and a 3D printer, plus the IRHS with a Precision X-ray XRad320 irradiator and radon chamber. These facilities support collaborations across K-State colleges and external organizations for radiation health effect studies.

• Radiation Biophysics
• Cancer Radiotherapy
• Ionizing Radiation Effects
• +۴ مورد دیگر

David J. Brenner serves as Higgins Professor of Radiation Biophysics in Radiation Oncology and Environmental Health Sciences at Columbia University Medical Center. He directs both the century-old Center for Radiological Research and the Radiological Research Accelerator Facility (RARAF), leading interdisciplinary teams focused on radiation applications in medicine and safety. BA in Physics from Oxford University (1974) MSc in Radiation Physics from University of London (1976) MA in Physics Philosophy from Oxford University (1979) PhD in Physics from University of Surrey (1980) His research spans dual aspects of radiation: therapeutic applications in cancer treatment and risk assessment across diverse scenarios. Key initiatives include advancing carbon-ion therapy for pancreatic cancer, developing safe far-UVC light for pathogen elimination, and investigating low-dose radiation risks from medical imaging to nuclear terrorism. His team leverages RARAF's unique capabilities for mechanistic studies of radiation effects. Publications reveal dominant themes in radiation biophysics, with significant contributions to biodosimetry (RABiT platform), UV disinfection technology, and cancer risk modeling. Recent work emphasizes translational applications including medical countermeasures for radiation exposure and precision radiation oncology techniques. National Academy of Sciences Nuclear and Radiation Studies Board member National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements member Radiation Research Society Failla Gold Medal recipient (2011) Oxford University Weldon Prize for mathematical biology (2015) Robert D. Moseley Award for Radiation Protection in Medicine Brenner leads multiple NIH-funded projects including biodosimetry development and UV disinfection research. His mentorship extends through directing Columbia's Radiological Research Accelerator Facility and training programs in radiological sciences. Current lab efforts focus on carbon-ion therapy mechanisms and 222-nm UV applications against drug-resistant pathogens, with active collaborations across oncology, microbiology, and physics disciplines.

Paul Tjossemمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Optics
• Atomic Physics
• Nonlinear Dynamics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Paul Tjossem is a Professor in the Physics Department at Grinnell College , specializing in experimental physics with a focus on electromagnetic phenomena, laser spectroscopy, and combustion diagnostics. His work bridges classical electromagnetism with modern optical measurement techniques. Current Research: Non-linear laser spectrometry, trace atom detection, and electromagnetic puzzles His research has produced significant publications spanning 1983-2019, with recent work on the candle seesaw resonance phenomenon (2019) and parametric feedback in coupled oscillators (2017). Earlier work explores photodissociation dynamics (1992), combustion diagnostics (1990-1991), and Rydberg state spectroscopy (1988-1989). Educational Background Postdoc (Molecular Physics), National Institute of Standards and Technology (1987-89) Ph.D. (Applied Physics), Cornell University (1987) M.S. (Applied Physics), Cornell University (1983) B.A. (Physics), Swarthmore College (1981) Student Collaborations V. Cornejo '98: Thomson's Jumping Ring K. Ni '09: Computed Tomography and the Radon Transform F. Friesen '10: FPGA applications E. C. Brost '10: Optimizing Thomson's Jumping Ring

Scott Croweمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Radiation Oncology
• Medical Physics
• Radiation Dosimetry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof Scott Crowe is a leading academic and clinical researcher in radiation oncology medical physics, affiliated with the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital and the Hudson Institute of Medical Research (HBI) Cancer Care Services. His work bridges clinical practice and advanced research in radiotherapy technologies. Clinical Role: Clinical Lead for Cancer Care Services at HBI, overseeing radiation oncology medical physics. Education: Post-doctoral fellowship at Queensland University of Technology (QUT). Research Interests focus on: 3D Printing: Developing patient-specific phantoms and devices for radiotherapy applications (e.g., lung, vaginal, and oral molds). Dosimetry: Advancing measurement techniques (ionization chambers, Monte Carlo simulations) and addressing challenges like small field dose corrections, skin dose enhancement, and secondary cancer risk assessment. Adaptive Radiotherapy: Real-time motion adaptation systems, including Radixact Synchrony and TomoTherapy, to improve treatment accuracy. Quality Assurance: Statistical process control for beam energy variations, gamma evaluation methods, and machine performance checks. Publication Trends highlight his expertise in integrating 3D printing with dosimetry, optimizing adaptive radiotherapy workflows, and improving quality assurance protocols. His work spans Monte Carlo simulations , proton therapy , and image-guided radiotherapy . Supervision: Mentors higher degree research students in radiation oncology physics. Conferences: Regular presenter at international scientific meetings. Labs & Collaborations: Manages the radiation oncology medical physics research portfolio at Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital, collaborating with Hudson Institute on clinical translation projects.