جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Junjie Yaoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Photoacoustic tomography
• Biomedical imaging
• Functional brain imaging
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Junjie Yao is the Jeffrey N. Vinik Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering at Duke University's Pratt School of Engineering. He holds multiple appointments including Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering, Associate Director of External Partnerships in the Fitzpatrick Institute of Photonics, Affiliate of the Duke Global Health Institute, Faculty Network Member of the Duke Institute for Brain Sciences, and Member of the Duke Cancer Institute. His research focuses on developing cutting-edge photoacoustic tomography (PAT) technologies and translating these advances into diagnostic and therapeutic applications. Dr. Yao received his Ph.D. from Washington University in St. Louis in 2012. His research interests span photoacoustic tomography technologies, with particular emphasis on functional brain imaging and early cancer theranostics. At his PI-Lab, he develops PAT technologies with advanced imaging performance in spatial resolutions, imaging speed, penetration depth, detection sensitivity, and functionality. His work encompasses all aspects of PAT technology innovations, including efficient light illumination, high-sensitivity ultrasonic detection, super-resolution PAT, high-speed imaging acquisition, novel PA genetic contrast, and precise image reconstruction. Dr. Yao's publication record demonstrates consistent innovation in photoacoustic imaging, with a clear progression from fundamental technology development toward clinical applications. His recent work (2023-2025) shows a strong focus on deep-tissue imaging, super-resolution techniques, multimodal integration (particularly combining photoacoustic with ultrasound and other modalities), and translation to specific clinical applications including brain imaging, cancer detection, and urological procedures. His research increasingly incorporates machine learning approaches for image reconstruction and enhancement, while maintaining strong emphasis on the physical principles underlying photoacoustic phenomena. Fellow, Optica (formally OSA), 2022 Early Career Development (CAREER) Award, National Science Foundation (NSF), 2022 Young Investigator Award, IEEE Photonics Society, 2019 Collaborative Sciences Award, American Heart Association, 2018 Multiple Seno Medical Best Paper Awards at SPIE conferences (2013, 2015, 2016) Dr. Yao has secured significant research funding from major organizations including the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, American Heart Association, and industry partners. His current grants include a $750,000 NSF CAREER award for mapping deep brain functions, multiple NIH R01 grants for stroke research and kidney stone treatment, and industry collaborations with Eli Lilly. His lab actively collaborates with clinical researchers across Duke, particularly in neurology, oncology, and urology, demonstrating strong translational focus. Dr. Yao's PI-Lab serves as a hub for developing and disseminating PAT technologies to both research and clinical communities, with particular emphasis on making these advanced imaging capabilities accessible for studying tumor angiogenesis, cancer hypoxia, brain disorders, and for clinical applications in cancer screening and melanoma staging.

• Integrated photonics
• Ion-exchange on glass
• Optofluidic sensors
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Davide Bucci is a Senior Lecturer at Grenoble INP - Phelma, where he serves as Head of the final year of the Biomedical Engineering program and Head of the Master 2 Nanomedicine and Structural Biology program. He is affiliated with the Institute of Microelectronics, Electromagnetism and Photonics (IMEP-LAHC) at Minatec and the Center for Radiofrequencies, Optics and Micro-nanoelectronics of the Alps (CROMA) at Univ. Grenoble Alpes. Dr. Bucci obtained his "diploma di laurea" in electronic engineering from the Politecnico di Torino in Italy in 2003, alongside an engineering degree from the Ecole Nationale Supérieure d'Electricité et Radioélectricité de Grenoble (ENSERG) through a double degree program. He completed his PhD in 2006 at IMEP, focusing on integrated optics on glass. His research focuses on integrated photonics on glass, ion-exchange techniques, and optofluidic sensors for biological applications and harsh environments. He leads the PHOTO team, which specializes in integrated optics on glass, integrated optical sensors, modeling of optical devices, and biophotonics. His recent publications demonstrate consistent contributions to photonic integrated circuits, optofluidic sensors for nuclear environments, and nanowire-based solar cell technologies. Dr. Bucci has published a book titled "Analog Electronics for Measuring Systems" (ISTE/Wiley, 2017) and has been leading the open-source FidoCadJ project since 2007. His research shows a clear progression from fundamental integrated optics to applied optofluidic sensors for biomedical and nuclear applications. He teaches numerous courses including Analog Electronics, Electronics of Measurement Systems, Microelectronics, Technology for Integrated Devices, and Guided Optics. He regularly mentors 3-5 student projects and final projects annually and participates in lifelong training activities organized by Grenoble INP. Dr. Bucci is also the correspondent for Grenoble INP of the AMI CMA program PFDS (Digital Health) and has established himself as a key researcher in glass-based photonic technologies with applications spanning biomedical engineering to nuclear safety monitoring.

• Optical Fiber Sensors
• Photonics
• Holography
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Marcin Bieda is an Assistant Professor in the Optics and Photonics Division at the Faculty of Physics, Warsaw University of Technology. He earned his doctorate in 2017 and has contributed extensively to photonics research through publications and patents. H-index : 7 (Scopus), 6 (WoS) Ministry Score : 650 Citations : Total SNIP 13.822, Total CiteScore 41.44 His research focuses on optical fiber sensors , holography , and polarization optics , with applications in environmental monitoring , satellite systems , and photonic devices . He has pioneered work on liquid crystal photonic fibers and graphene oxide-coated sensors . Recent publications highlight expertise in space technology (e.g., radiation testing for microsatellites) and holographic imaging (e.g., cloud-integrated display systems). Key trends include miniaturized optical systems and sensor networks for ecological studies. Marcin has secured one patent related to photonic sensing systems and has produced 28 publications. His work spans both theoretical and applied photonics, with a focus on dynamic strain monitoring and real-time holographic projection .

Howard (Ho Wai) Leeمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Plasmonics
• Nano-optics
• Metamaterials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Howard (Ho Wai) Lee serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Baylor University and holds an IQSE fellowship at Texas A&M University, focusing on nano-optics and plasmonics for advanced optical component development. His academic journey includes: BSc in Applied Physics from City University of Hong Kong (2007) PhD in Physics from Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light (2012) Postdoctoral Fellowship under Prof. Harry Atwater in Applied Physics and Materials Science (2012-2015) Research centers on controlling optical properties of plasmonic/metasurface structures through novel materials and nanostructures, with emphasis on conducting oxide active nano-optics, tunable metasurfaces, plasmonic devices, and light-matter interaction at nanometer scales. His work bridges fundamental optical physics with applications in nanophotonics and quantum technologies. Publications (2014-2016) demonstrate expertise in conducting oxide plasmonics, featuring gate-tunable metasurfaces and nanoscale plasmonic transistors that integrate materials science, nanoelectronics, and optical modulation for next-generation photonic circuits. Scientific recognition includes: Croucher Postdoctoral Fellowship Current advising activities and grant funding details were not specified in source materials. Dr. Lee leads experimental research in plasmonics and nano-optics at Baylor, though specific laboratory infrastructure was not detailed in available documentation.

Sara Blombergمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Catalytic Processes
• X-ray Techniques
• Renewable Energy Production
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sara Blomberg is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Chemical Engineering, Lund University, Sweden. She is also a Core Group Member and LINXS Fellow associated with the "New Materials" theme. Education: PhD in Physics (2017) from the Department of Synchrotron Radiation Research at Lund University Experience: Postdoctoral researcher at Lund University (2018-2020) with affiliation to the Advanced Light Source, Berkeley, USA Her research focuses on catalytic processes using in situ and operando X-ray techniques to study catalyst-reactant interactions. She works on both model systems and industrial catalysts, specializing in renewable energy production and biomass conversion . Her work bridges fundamental surface science with applied catalysis research. Blomberg's career combines expertise in synchrotron radiation research (from her PhD) with chemical engineering applications. At Lund University, she continues developing catalytic models while collaborating internationally through her affiliation with the Advanced Light Source facility in California.

• Cosmic Ray Physics
• Neutrino Astronomy
• Particle and High Energy Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dennis Soldin is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at the University of Utah, where he has been appointed since December 2023. His research focuses on cosmic rays and neutrino physics at the intersection of astroparticle and elementary particle physics. Soldin utilizes data from major international collaborations including the IceCube Neutrino Observatory, the Forward Physics Facility at CERN, and the Trinity Neutrino Observatory. Dr. rer. nat. (PhD) from University of Wuppertal, Germany (2011-2017) Diploma (MSc) from University of Wuppertal, Germany (2005-2011) Soldin's research spans cosmic ray physics, neutrino astronomy, and high-energy particle physics. He specializes in analyzing data from the IceCube Neutrino Observatory to understand high-energy particle processes in extensive air showers initiated when cosmic rays enter Earth's atmosphere. His work is crucial for revealing the origin and nature of high-energy cosmic rays and has profound implications for multi-messenger astrophysics. Soldin has made significant contributions to cosmic ray anisotropy studies, neutrino oscillation measurements, and the search for sterile neutrinos. He is also involved in developing next-generation neutrino observatories, including the Forward Physics Facility at CERN and the Trinity Collaboration's new neutrino observatory at Frisco Peak in southern Utah. Soldin's publications demonstrate a consistent focus on advancing our understanding of cosmic rays and neutrinos through innovative analysis techniques. His work often involves developing novel reconstruction methods using machine learning, improving sensitivity to rare events, and exploring connections between different cosmic messengers. Recent papers show increasing involvement in next-generation experimental facilities while maintaining strong contributions to the IceCube collaboration's scientific output. North America Top Cited Paper Award 2024 from IOP Publishing 1st Prize Most Inspiring Talk 2022 from Helmholtz Association Bruno Rossi Prize 2021 from American Astronomical Society As an educator, Soldin teaches courses including "Intro To Particle Physics" and "The Universe," and supervises both Master's and Ph.D. research students. His teaching activities demonstrate his commitment to training the next generation of physicists. Soldin is actively involved in outreach activities, including the Particle Physics Camp for West High School students, Teachers Outreach Events at the University of Utah, and the IceCube Masterclass. Soldin is a key member of several major research collaborations. He serves on the IceCube Collaboration Board and has previously chaired the Cosmic Ray Working Group (2018-2023). Since 2021, he has been involved in planning the Forward Physics Facility at CERN, serving on the Coordination Panel and as convener for the working group on light hadron production. In 2024, he joined the Trinity Collaboration to build a new neutrino observatory at Frisco Peak in southern Utah. His work bridges experimental particle physics with cosmic-ray astrophysics, positioning him at the forefront of multi-messenger astronomy research.

• Theoretical Chemistry
• Computational Chemistry
• Quantum Chemistry
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Lukas Konecny is a Postdoctoral Fellow in Theoretical and Computational Chemistry at the Hylleraas Center for Quantum Molecular Sciences, Department of Chemistry, UiT The Arctic University of Norway. His research focuses on developing advanced computational methods in quantum chemistry, particularly for studying relativistic effects in molecular systems and spectroscopic phenomena. Dr. Konecny's research interests span several cutting-edge areas of theoretical chemistry: Relativistic quantum chemistry methods for heavy elements Time-dependent density functional theory (TDDFT) for spectroscopy Quantum electrodynamical effects in molecular systems X-ray absorption spectroscopy near L- and M-edges Chiroptical spectroscopy and electronic circular dichroism Real-time propagation methods for electronic structure calculations His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on bridging the gap between computational efficiency and accuracy in relativistic quantum chemistry. Konecny has made significant contributions to the development of two-component methods (particularly X2C Hamiltonians) that capture relativistic effects with near four-component accuracy but at substantially lower computational cost. His work has important applications in X-ray spectroscopy, attosecond physics, and the emerging field of polaritonic chemistry where molecular systems interact strongly with confined light fields. Dr. Konecny is an active contributor to the ReSpect program package, an open-source software for relativistic electronic structure calculations. His methodological developments have enabled more accurate simulations of spectroscopic properties for molecules containing heavy elements, which has implications for materials science, catalysis, and understanding fundamental quantum phenomena.

• Quantum Optics
• Quantum Nanophysics
• Quantum Information
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Stefan Putz is a researcher at the University of Vienna, affiliated with the Quantum Optics, Quantum Nanophysics and Quantum Information group. His work focuses on quantum optomechanics, spintronics, cavity quantum electrodynamics (QED), and hybrid quantum systems. Quantum Optics Quantum Nanophysics Quantum Information Spin Qubit Control Optomechanical Systems His recent publications emphasize advancements in cavity QED, spin-photon interfaces, and spectral engineering for quantum coherence. He has contributed to the development of microcavities, nanoparticle sources, and noise-protected spin qubits. Research spans solid-state quantum systems, diamond color centers, and silicon-based quantum technologies. Contact: stefan.putz@univie.ac.at

• Gamma Ray Astronomy
• Theoretical Astrophysics
• Cosmic Ray Acceleration
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. John Osborne is a researcher at Durham University, specializing in gamma ray astronomy and theoretical astrophysics. His work focuses on high-energy cosmic phenomena through collaborations like the H.E.S.S. experiment, contributing to discoveries of very high energy (VHE) gamma-ray sources across the Milky Way and beyond. Research Interests: Cosmic ray acceleration in supernova remnants, interstellar medium interactions, extragalactic background light analysis, and galactic magnetic field irregularities. Key Contributions: Instrumental in calibrating H.E.S.S. detectors, studying pulsar wind nebulae (e.g., Vela X), and investigating AGN like M87 and PKS 2155-304. Observational Work: Analyzed TeV gamma emissions from binary pulsars, stellar endpoints, and unidentified extended sources, emphasizing multi-wavelength approaches. Technical Expertise: Pioneered atmospheric monitoring techniques for Cherenkov telescopes and developed models for cosmic ray propagation in convective halos.

• International Law
• Human Rights Law
• European Union Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Alfredo Terrasi is a Researcher in the Department of Law at the University of Palermo, specializing in international law, human rights, and European Union legal frameworks. His academic profile reflects deep engagement with contemporary legal challenges including migration governance, data privacy, and counterterrorism. His research spans critical domains of international jurisprudence: Human rights derogations during emergencies EU-US data transfer mechanisms Migration law and maritime border enforcement Protection of cultural heritage in conflict zones Interplay between national constitutions and international human rights treaties Privacy rights within EU legal architecture Analysis of his publication history (2009-2024) reveals consistent scholarly focus on European human rights jurisprudence, with growing emphasis on digital privacy and migration control post-2015. His work frequently examines tensions between security imperatives and fundamental rights, particularly regarding asylum procedures and counterterrorism measures. No scientific awards were documented in the source materials. Dr. Terrasi has supervised numerous Master's theses at the University of Palermo, primarily in Jurisprudence programs. His supervision portfolio includes 19 theses from 2011-2022 covering topics such as the Balkan migration route, pandemic impacts on international law, Israeli-Palestinian conflict jurisprudence, and cultural heritage protection. While specific grant funding isn't detailed, his research output demonstrates sustained institutional support for his work in international legal studies. Available information does not specify laboratory affiliations, research teams, or future projects, though his publication trajectory suggests ongoing work in EU data governance and migration law.

• Topological Photonics
• Photonic Crystals
• Semiconductor Lasers
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sang Soon Oh is a Lecturer at the School of Physics and Astronomy, Cardiff University, and a Sêr Cymru II Rising Star Fellow (2017-2023) funded by the Welsh government. His research spans theoretical and experimental aspects of topological photonics , photonic crystals , semiconductor lasers , and chiral metamaterials , with a focus on graphene-based systems and quantum emitters . Education: PhD in Physics from KAIST (2007), with a research visit at the University of St Andrews (2004-2005). Postdoctoral: ETRI (2007-2010), University of Surrey (2010), Imperial College London (2010-2017). His research interests center on: Topological protection mechanisms in photonic systems Non-Hermitian and non-linear photonic dynamics Quantum dot and nanowire laser integration Chiral and plasmonic light-matter interactions Selected publication trends reveal: Advances in nonlinear topological photonics (2025) Non-Abelian nodal line physics in photonic and mechanical systems (2024-2022) Graphene plasmonics and 2D material applications (2024) Machine learning for topological phase diagram analysis (2023) Scientific recognition: Sêr Cymru II Rising Star Fellowship (£983K) Outstanding reviewer for Light: Science & Applications (2022, 2023) Supervision includes: Current PhD students: Ghada Alharbi (optical bistability), Kyle Netherwood (quantum filtering), Ion Wood-Thanan (aperiodic materials) Former PhD students: Stephan Wong (topological lasing), Zeeshan Ahmad (graphene plasmonics), Joe Mahoney (quantum dot modulators), Shaikhah Almousa (resonator theory) Collaborative supervision of Jan Olthaus (Münster University) and 3 external PhD examining roles

Margaret Murnaneمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ultrafast Laser Science
• X-ray Photonics
• Nonlinear Optics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Margaret Murnane is a Distinguished Professor of Physics at the University of Colorado, Boulder, and a fellow at JILA. Her research focuses on ultrafast laser science, attosecond physics, and the development of coherent x-ray sources. She leads efforts to apply these technologies to study electron dynamics in molecules and materials, nanoscale heat transport, and magnetic phenomena. Her group pioneers techniques like extreme ultraviolet scatterometry and vector ptychography for advanced nanoscale metrology. Her educational background includes a focus on physics and optics, though specific degree details are not provided. Research highlights include the creation of tabletop attosecond pulse sources and their application in observing ultrafast spin dynamics in materials. Her lab develops mid-infrared lasers and hollow-core fibers for high-harmonic generation. Key research themes include: High-harmonic generation for coherent x-ray production Ultrafast electron dynamics imaging Multimodal EUV reflectometry systems Topological magnetic structure visualization Quantum materials spectroscopy Recent work advances EUV-based nanoscale metrology for semiconductor manufacturing and explores light-matter interactions at attosecond timescales. Her instrumentation innovations include compact extreme ultraviolet reflectometers and advanced ptychography algorithms.

Randall Headrickمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Materials Science
• Thin Film Growth
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Randall Headrick serves as a Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Vermont's College of Engineering and Mathematical Sciences. Based in Innovation Hall (Room E218, Burlington, VT), he holds a Ph.D. in Materials Science & Engineering from the University of Pennsylvania (1988) and maintains an active research program in experimental condensed matter physics. His educational background includes: Ph.D. in Materials Science & Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, 1988 Professor Headrick's research focuses on experimental investigations of condensed matter systems, with particular emphasis on thin-film growth kinetics, etching processes, and real-time characterization of surface evolution. His work bridges fundamental surface science and applied materials engineering, utilizing advanced diffraction techniques to probe nanoscale dynamics during material synthesis and modification. Key methodologies include in-situ x-ray and electron diffraction studies under controlled growth conditions. Analysis of his recent publications (2021-2025) reveals dominant themes in perovskite solar cell optimization, ion-beam nanopatterning of semiconductor surfaces, and organic thin-film dynamics. His research consistently employs synchrotron-based x-ray scattering to resolve transient phases and nanoscale phenomena during growth processes, with increasing focus on energy materials like halide perovskites and oxide semiconductors. No scientific awards were documented in the provided source material. The available information does not specify doctoral advisees or grant funding details, though his involvement in semiconductor education initiatives suggests curriculum development activities. His publication record indicates collaborative work with national laboratories for synchrotron experiments. While not explicitly named, his research necessitates specialized laboratories for thin-film deposition (including pulsed laser deposition and sputtering systems) coupled with real-time x-ray characterization capabilities. His work on semiconductor engineering education implies connections to UVM's Certificate of Graduate Study in Semiconductor Engineering and Physics program.

• Materials Engineering
• Nuclear Materials
• Bioinspired Materials
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Tan Sui is an Associate Professor (Reader) in Materials Engineering at the University of Surrey's School of Mechanical Engineering Sciences. She holds a Royal Academy of Engineering Industrial Fellowship and a visiting role at the National Physical Laboratory, UK. As a Chartered Scientist (CSci) and Fellow of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining (FIMMM) and the Women’s Engineering Society (FWES), she specializes in structural integrity of advanced materials for nuclear fusion and bioinspired systems. Her research focuses on microstructure-residual stress links, using synchrotron X-ray, neutron techniques, and machine learning. Her roles include Deputy Head of the Centre for Engineering Materials and Senate Academic Representative. She has secured over 20 grants, including EPSRC, Henry Royce Institute, and ICURe funding. Supervising 14 PhD students and 3 Research Fellows, her work spans bioinspired dental composites, fusion alloy welds, and battery diagnostics. Key collaborations involve CCFE/UKAEA, Diamond Light Source, and industry partners. Awards include the EPSRC-WES Awardee and multiple innovation grants. Her labs focus on advanced microscopy (in-SEM nanoindentation, correlative imaging) and commercialization of materials for energy and biomedical applications. Research outputs address nuclear reactor lifespan extension and sustainable biomaterials.

William Putnamمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Photonics
• Quantum Information Science
• Nanophotonics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. William Putnam is an Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of California, Davis. His research focuses on developing novel photonic devices and systems to enable compact, table-top particle accelerators, free-electron lasers (FELs), and chip-scale laboratories for strong-field laser physics. His work integrates nanoscale photonics, quantum optics, and electrostatic particle manipulation to advance applications in medical imaging, industrial processing, and fundamental physics. Research interests include subwavelength-structured waveguides, strong-field optoelectronics, and electrostatic charged-particle guidance. His group pioneers technologies such as heralded electron sources for microscopy and lithography, and attosecond time-domain spectroscopy platforms for ultrafast optical analysis. Recent efforts emphasize phase-matching techniques in silicon photonics and mid-infrared photodetection for compact accelerator development. Labs and teams: The Putnam Research Group at UC Davis collaborates on interdisciplinary projects spanning quantum engineering, nanophotonics, and advanced microscopy. Key projects include the NSF CAREER-funded 'Chip-Scale, Field-Resolved Detection of Mid-Infrared Light' initiative and the 'Integrated Attosecond Time-Domain Spectroscopy' platform.