جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Multiphase Flow Systems
• Complex Phase Interactions
• Turbulence Modulation
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Dr. Subhasish Mitra is a Research Academic in the Discipline of Chemical Engineering at the University of Newcastle. His expertise lies in multiphase flow systems, turbulence modulation, and mineral processing. With 15 years of industry and academic experience, he focuses on optimizing energy and material use in industrial processes like ironmaking, mineral flotation, and wastewater treatment. Education : PhD, University of Newcastle (Australia) M.Tech, Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur B.Tech (Honours), Vidyasagar University Postgraduate Certificate in Nuclear Science & Engineering, Bhabha Atomic Research Center Research Interests : Complex phase interactions in drops, bubbles, and particles Turbulence effects in multiphase systems CFD modeling for mineral flotation and blast furnace dynamics High-temperature behavior of iron ore burdens Wastewater treatment via droplet-surface interactions Publications : Over 100 peer-reviewed articles, focusing on topics like bubble dynamics, CFD modeling, and blast furnace hydrodynamics. Recent work explores hydrogen-injection effects in ironmaking and nanobubble interactions. Awards : 2024 GLS16 Young Researcher Award 2017 Outstanding Contribution in Reviewing (Elsevier) Multiple recognition awards for peer review (2018) Supervision & Grants : Supervised PhD/Master’s students in multiphase systems and mineral processing. Active in grants related to blast furnace optimization and fluidized bed dynamics. Labs/Teams : Involved in synchrotron-based flow modeling and ultrasonic flotation cell development at the University of Newcastle.

Mark Christian Leakeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biological Physics
• Single-molecule Biophysics
• Biophotonics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Mark Christian Leake is the Anniversary Chair of Biological Physics at the University of York, holding a joint appointment between the Physics and Biology Departments within the School of Physics, Engineering and Technology. He serves as Coordinator of the Physics of Life Group, which hosts approximately 50 cross-disciplinary researchers, and previously served as Director and Founder of the Biological Physical Sciences Institute from 2013-2019. Leake is also an active Visiting Professor at Oxford University's Department of Physics since 2013. Leake's research focuses on developing innovative biophysical instrumentation and applying these tools to address fundamental biological questions at the single-molecule level. His work spans several key areas: DNA gyrase mechanisms as an antibiotic target; DNA replication and repair processes; signal transduction and gene regulation in yeast; DNA topology and protein interactions; and liquid-liquid phase separation in cells. His laboratory has constructed a wide range of custom light microscopy instruments including TIRF microscopy, smFRET, optical and magnetic tweezers, and rapid millisecond single-molecule imaging systems. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on liquid-liquid phase separation phenomena across biological systems, DNA mechanics and replication processes, and the development of novel biophysical techniques to study these phenomena in vivo. His work increasingly bridges physics, biology, and medicine, with applications in antibiotic development, cancer research, and photosynthesis optimization. Rosalind Franklin Medal, Institute of Physics (2020) Young Investigator Award, British Biophysical Society (2010) Royal Society University Research Fellowship (2007) Daiwa Adrian Anglo-Japanese Prize (2007) Elected Fellow of the Institute of Physics, Royal Microscopical Society, and Royal Society of Biology Leake has secured significant research funding including EPSRC and BBSRC grants for projects such as 'The Biophysics of Mesoscale, Reversible, Biomolecular Assemblies' and 'How bacteria replicate their DNA in spite of barriers, one molecule at a time.' He actively mentors students and early-career researchers, having published a guide titled 'Surviving Early Career Research and Beyond in Biophysics/Biological Physics.' Leake leads the Physics of Life Group, which functions as a Discovery Research Theme fostering interdisciplinary collaboration between physical and life scientists at York.

Michael Plevinمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Biomolecular Recognition
• Protein Engineering
• Liquid-Liquid Phase Separation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Michael Plevin is a Senior Lecturer in Molecular Biophysics and Royal Society Industry Fellow at the University of York's Department of Biology. His research focuses on biomolecular recognition mechanisms, protein engineering for industrial applications, and liquid-liquid phase separation. He employs structural biology tools like X-ray crystallography, cryoEM, and NMR spectroscopy. Current collaborations include Eluceda Ltd, Syngenta, and Oxford Nanopore Technologies. Dr. Plevin also explores aromatic interactions in proteins and promotes positive research culture through initiatives like the Enhancing Research Culture working group. His teaching emphasizes biophysical techniques and protein engineering, including modules on biomacromolecule structure determination. He supervises PhD students in protein engineering, molecular recognition, and sequence-structure-function relationships. Dr. Plevin has held grants from UKRI, The Royal Society, and industry partners. His work bridges academic and industrial challenges, with projects on non-antibody scaffolds, DNA helicases, and nanopores. Key research themes include phase separation dynamics in cellular organization, weak transient interactions, and Rubisco's role in algal photosynthesis. He collaborates with experts in algal biology and single-molecule biophysics. His contributions to isotopic labeling methods for NMR have advanced structural studies of large proteins.

• Blast Furnace Engineering
• Process Optimization
• Sustainable Materials Processing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mikko Helle is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Process and Systems Engineering within the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Engineering at Åbo Akademi University. His research focuses on blast furnace engineering, sustainable industrial processes, and carbon reduction strategies in metallurgy. He has contributed to advancing technologies such as model-based analysis of blast furnace conditions, drainage system optimization, and biomass integration into steel production. Current projects include the EU-funded AGIFLEX initiative (2023–2028), which develops agent-based models to minimize carbon usage in steelworks, and ULLEVI (2023–2025), enhancing energy efficiency in industrial processes. Previous projects span biomass utilization studies and process integration for low-carbon footprints. Research interests emphasize data-driven analysis of blast furnace operations, including wear modeling, liquid level estimation, and sulfur flow behavior. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to affordable and clean energy and climate action. Publications span 2006–2022, with a focus on process optimization, sustainable materials, and model-based diagnostics. Collaborations include European and Finnish institutions, addressing global challenges in metallurgical sustainability.

David Attiaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Supramolecular Polymer Chemistry
• Biomaterials
• Nanotechnology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

David Attia is a postdoctoral researcher at Eindhoven University of Technology's College of Biomedical Engineering, specializing in the Department of Biomedical Materials and Chemistry. His work focuses on supramolecular polymers, biomaterials, and self-assembly mechanisms. Research interests include: Design of pH-responsive supramolecular polymers using ureido-pyrimidinone motifs and β-sheet peptides Self-assembly dynamics of cellulose nanocrystals and carbon nanotubes Chirality effects in nanomaterial organization Biopolymer-colloid interactions in aqueous systems Development of responsive biomaterials for biomedical applications His recent work explores: Hybrid pH-responsive supramolecular polymers Biopolymer-mediated nanomaterial assembly Colloid-polymer interactions in complex systems Email: d.r.attia@tue.nl

Mark McCreadyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Multiphase Fluid Flows
• CO2 Capture and Absorption
• Ionic Liquids
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Mark McCready is a Professor in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and serves as the Senior Associate Dean for Research and Faculty Affairs in the College of Engineering at the University of Notre Dame. He has been a faculty member since 1984 and held the position of Department Chair from 1996 to 2012. Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1984 B.Ch.E., University of Delaware, 1979 His research focuses on multiphase fluid flows in confined geometries , CO2 absorption using ionic liquids , micro fuel cell technologies , and phase change processes . His work integrates fundamental fluid dynamics with practical applications in energy and environmental systems. Recent publications highlight a strong trend in carbon capture technologies , particularly using encapsulated ionic liquids, alongside contributions to molecular dynamics simulations for battery electrolytes and engineering education , especially in capstone design and international experiences. Fellow of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE) McCready has advised numerous graduate students and led major research initiatives, including collaborations with NASA and development of innovative educational tools. His work in gas-liquid reactors , bubble nucleation , and transport phenomena has been supported by significant grants over decades. He has also contributed to curriculum development, including study abroad programs and electronic portfolios for student development. His research group has been involved in the design and simulation of micro-encapsulated systems for CO2 capture, molecular modeling of electrolytes, and experimental studies of two-phase flows in microgravity and confined geometries.

Maitreyee Royمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Optical Physics
• Quantum Dots
• Contact Lens
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Maitreyee Roy is a researcher at the School of Optometry and Vision Science, University of New South Wales (UNSW Sydney). She specializes in Optical Physics, Quantum Dots, 3D Optical Imaging, and Artificial Neural Networks with applications in biomedical instrumentation, nanophotonics, and optometry/ophthalmology. Her research includes: Developing novel imaging technologies like Full-Field Optical Coherence Microscopy Investigating blue-blocking lens effects on visual/non-visual systems Creating AI-driven ocular disease detection systems Visualizing tear film dynamics using non-toxic quantum dots 3D reconstruction of OCT images for glaucoma diagnosis Recent publications focus on machine learning applications for glaucoma staging, quantum dot tear film imaging, and 3D medical visualization techniques. She collaborates with international labs at UC Berkeley, Tokyo Tech, and Mexico's INAOE. Awards: NMI World Metrology Day Outstanding Achievement (2013, 2011) ProSciTech Trans-Tasman Award (2006) Fellow of Optical Society of America JSPS Invitation Fellowship (2004) She supervises postgraduate and undergraduate students in projects related to optical coherence tomography, artificial intelligence applications, and quantum dot bioimaging. Professional memberships include Optical Society of America, SPIE, and Australian Standards Committee for eye protection.

W. Todd Frenchمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Biofuels
• Microbial Lipid Production
• Wastewater Treatment
• +۳ مورد دیگر

W. Todd French serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at Mississippi State University's Bagley College of Engineering, specializing in sustainable biofuel production from waste streams and microbial systems. Education: Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering, Mississippi State University, 2000 M.S. in Chemical Engineering, Mississippi State University, 1996 B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Northeast Louisiana University, 1990 His research focuses on converting wastewater treatment byproducts and industrial waste streams into valuable biofuels through microbial lipid production. Key methodologies include pressurized CO2 cell disruption, optimization of lipid extraction from wet biomass, and thermodynamic characterization of lipid-gas interactions. His work bridges chemical engineering fundamentals with environmental sustainability, emphasizing: Industrial-scale lipid recovery from microalgae and activated sludge Economic viability of microbial biodiesel production Integration of wastewater treatment with renewable fuel generation Utilization of volatile fatty acids and brewery effluents as microbial feedstocks Analysis of his 2015-2020 publications reveals a consistent trajectory toward industrial implementation, with increasing emphasis on pretreatment techniques for wet biomass, solubility modeling of CO2 in lipids, and economic assessments of microbial biodiesel systems. His research demonstrates how wastewater treatment facilities can function as biorefineries. No scientific awards were documented in the provided materials. While specific advising details are absent, his extensive publication record with multiple co-authors indicates active mentorship of graduate researchers in chemical engineering and biofuels. His work shows strong interdisciplinary collaboration across environmental engineering and microbiology domains. Dr. French conducts research within Mississippi State's Chemical Engineering infrastructure, leveraging university resources for experimental validation of lipid extraction processes and microbial cultivation systems focused on sustainable energy solutions.

• Particle Physics
• Dark Matter Detection
• Neutrino Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Marco Pallavicini is a Full Professor at the University of Genoa's Department of Physics (DIFI), specializing in experimental physics of fundamental interactions. He is a key member of major international collaborations including Borexino, CUORE, DarkSide, DUNE, and ICARUS. His roles include participation in the Consiglio direttivo (Directors' Council) of DIFI. His research focuses on neutrino physics, dark matter detection, and advanced detector technologies. Notable projects include the DarkSide-20k dark matter experiment (focusing on cryogenics and argon purity), CUORE's search for neutrinoless double-beta decay, and DUNE's neutrino oscillation and proton decay studies at Fermilab. He also contributes to Borexino's analysis of solar neutrinos and astrophysical phenomena. Publications highlight innovations in liquid argon TPCs, neutron detection materials, and data-driven background modeling. His work spans experimental design, particle detection algorithms, and international accelerator collaborations such as Fermilab upgrades for DUNE. Awards: Not explicitly listed in provided texts. Teaching responsibilities include advanced courses on Classical Physics, Nuclear Physics, and Elementary Particle Physics at both undergraduate and graduate levels. Labs/Teams: Core member of DarkSide, DUNE, CUORE, Borexino, and ICARUS collaborations. Active in detector development for ton-scale liquid argon systems and cryogenic technologies.

Douglas Stanfordمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Theoretical Physics
• Quantum Gravity
• Black Hole Information Paradox
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Douglas Stanford is an Associate Professor of Physics at Stanford University, affiliated with the Stanford Institute for Theoretical Physics (SITP). His research focuses on theoretical physics, particularly in quantum gravity, black hole information paradoxes, and quantum chaos. He teaches advanced courses such as Quantum Field Theory II and supervises numerous doctoral and postdoctoral researchers. Research interests include AdS/CFT correspondence, holography, and the interplay between quantum mechanics and gravity. His work often explores black hole microstates, entanglement entropy, and the foundations of quantum field theory in curved spacetime. Notable contributions include studies on wormholes, quantum chaos in SYK models, and the application of random matrix theory to gravitational systems. His recent articles emphasize topics like bulk reconstruction, conformal symmetry in 2D geometries, and the dynamics of quantum information in black hole interiors. Dr. Stanford advises over 30 doctoral candidates and postdoctoral scholars, many of whom contribute to cutting-edge research in high-energy physics and quantum gravity. His lab is part of the broader theoretical physics community at Stanford, collaborating on initiatives such as the Snowmass Process for future research directions.

Vladlen Shvedovمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Nonlinear Optics
• Optical Vortices
• Liquid Crystals
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Vladlen Shvedov is a Researcher at the Australian National University (ANU), affiliated with the ARC Centre of Excellence for Transformative Meta-Optical Systems and the Research School of Physics. His work focuses on advanced optics, nonlinear phenomena, and photonics. Key research areas include optical vortices, liquid crystals, metamaterials, and optical trapping technologies. He has contributed to projects such as photonics with structured light for applications in communication and nano-technologies (2016–2019). His research explores topics like laser-induced surface structures, phase change materials, and metasurface tuning using liquid crystals. Shvedov has published extensively, with notable contributions to optical solitons, ultrafast laser processing, and topological electromagnetic phenomena. His work bridges fundamental optics with applied technologies, including applications in materials science and nanophotonics. Shvedov's recent studies address tunable optoelectronic materials (Sb₂Se₃) and 3D metasurface modulation. He has also investigated vortex soliton dynamics in nematic liquid crystals and electromagnetic singularities. His research often involves collaborations on cutting-edge optical systems and their engineering applications.

Jared E. Toettcherمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Cell Signaling Pathways
• Optogenetics
• Systems Biology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Jared E. Toettcher is the Associate Professor of Molecular Biology and Deputy Director of the Omenn-Darling Bioengineering Institute at Princeton University. He holds additional faculty affiliations with the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering and the Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics. Education: B.S. in Bioengineering, University of California, Berkeley (2004) Ph.D. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2009) Research Focus: The Toettcher Lab investigates how cells decode spatial and temporal signaling information to make critical decisions about growth, differentiation, and migration. Their work combines optogenetic tools (Phytochrome B/PIF6 system), high-resolution microscopy, and systems biology to study: Dynamic signal encoding in Ras/Erk pathways Spatiotemporal control of developmental processes Phase separation as a mechanism for cellular memory Cancer-related signaling pathway disruptions Synthetic control of metabolic and developmental systems Key Publication Trends: Recent work focuses on light-regulated systems for controlling signaling pathways (2023-2025), with particular emphasis on interferon receptors, embryonic symmetry breaking, and prime editing techniques. Earlier studies (2013-2018) established foundational optogenetic tools for studying Erk dynamics and metabolic flux control. Scientific Recognition: NSF CAREER Award (2018-2023) NIH New Innovator Award (2016-2021) Cancer Research Institute Fellow (2010-2013) MIT Presidential Fellow (2004) UC Berkeley Regents' Scholar (2000) Laboratory and Collaborations: The Toettcher Lab at Princeton University operates at the intersection of quantitative cell biology and engineering, with active collaborations across bioengineering, genomics, and developmental biology disciplines.

Trevor P. Creamerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Structural Biology
• Biophysics
• Intrinsically Disordered Proteins
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Trevor P. Creamer is a Professor in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry at the University of Kentucky, where he also serves as Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs in Basic Sciences and Director of Graduate Studies. His research focuses on intrinsically disordered proteins and their roles in cellular signaling, particularly through the calcineurin-calmodulin pathway. His educational background includes a Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry from the University of Western Australia, followed by postdoctoral training at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Washington University at St. Louis, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and The Pennsylvania State University. Dr. Creamer's research interests center on the structural and biophysical properties of intrinsically disordered regions (IDRs) in proteins. He investigates how these dynamic regions regulate essential cellular processes, particularly through calcineurin, a phosphatase involved in memory, cardiac development, and immune responses. His work bridges structural biology, biophysics, and disease mechanisms, providing insights into Alzheimer’s, Down syndrome, and autoimmune disorders. His recent publications reveal a sustained focus on protein conformational dynamics, macromolecular interactions, and phase separation phenomena. The articles span topics from viral protein assembly to nuclear receptor ligand binding, indicating a broad yet cohesive research program in molecular recognition and disorder-to-order transitions. Research on calcineurin regulation and calmodulin interactions Studies on polyproline II helix formation and protein folding Investigations into viral membrane fusion and phase separation Dr. Creamer has held major academic leadership roles, including Director of Graduate Studies and Associate Dean, indicating active involvement in training and institutional development. While specific grants are not listed, his sustained publication record suggests ongoing funded research. He advises graduate students through the Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry program. He leads an active research laboratory at the University of Kentucky, focusing on protein dynamics and signaling mechanisms. The lab employs biophysical, biochemical, and computational approaches to dissect molecular interactions involving disordered protein regions.

Marcus Halikمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nanomaterials for Environmental Remediation
• Organic Electronics
• Perovskite Solar Cells
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Marcus Halik is a full professor at the Department of Materials Science and Engineering , Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nürnberg. His research focuses on Nanomaterials for Environmental Remediation , Self-Assembled Monolayers (SAMs) , and Hybrid Photovoltaic Systems . He leads the OMD (Organic Materials and Devices) lab and has pioneered magnetic nanoparticle-based water purification methods. Key Research Areas: Nanoparticle surface engineering for pollutant removal Organic-inorganic heterojunctions in solar cells Advanced gas sensor design using functionalized nanowires Low-voltage organic electronic devices Notable Techniques: Self-assembly of phosphonic acid monolayers Area-selective nanoparticle deposition Magnetic separation systems Molecular dynamics simulations for surface analysis His recent publications highlight magnetic water cleaning agents for PCBs and nanoplastics, ligand engineering for perovskite solar cell stability, and supramolecular antimicrobial coatings . While no explicit scientific awards are listed, his work has been cited over 47,000 times (ResearchGate metrics). Collaborations with leading institutions like University of Tokyo and Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne demonstrate his international impact.

• Molecular Science
• Sustainable Engineering
• Chemical Process Modeling
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Markus Engblom is a Senior Researcher at the Faculty of Science and Engineering at Åbo Akademi University, affiliated with the Laboratory of Molecular Science and Engineering Technologies for a sustainable future. His work focuses on sustainable industrial processes and materials science. Research Interests: Molecular science applied to combustion and emissions control, sustainable engineering solutions, and bioactive materials for biomedical applications. His expertise includes computational fluid dynamics (CFD) modeling and thermal gradient analysis. Article Trends: Recent publications emphasize black liquor recovery boilers, bioactive glass materials, and temperature gradient-induced melt behavior. Keywords span chemical engineering, combustion technology, and biomaterials. Supervision: Engblom has supervised undergraduate students and hosted international academic collaborations, including a 2024–2025 visit with Magano Shivolo and M.J. Dirbeba.