جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Amir Safavi-Naeiniمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Quantum Technologies
• Photonics
• Applied Physics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Amir Safavi-Naeini is an Associate Professor of Applied Physics at Stanford University's School of Humanities and Sciences, with a courtesy appointment in Electrical Engineering. He leads the Laboratory for Integrated Nano-Quantum Systems (LINQS), focusing on chip-scale quantum technologies at the intersection of photonics, optomechanics, and nanofabrication. Ph.D., California Institute of Technology, Applied Physics (2013) B.ASc., University of Waterloo, Electrical Engineering (2008) His research centers on quantum acoustics , optomechanical transduction , and microwave-to-optical conversion , aiming to create scalable quantum devices for sensing and communication. Recent work includes developing 2D optomechanical crystals, vacuum beam guides for quantum networks, and programmable microwave delay lines. Scientific Awards 2022 Moore Inventor Fellowship ($825,000 over 3 years) He has supervised doctoral students including Sultan Malik, Felix Mayor, Wentao Jiang, and Oliver Hitchcock, while collaborating with Caltech's Michael Roukes on quantum mass spectrometry systems. His lab acknowledges funding from NSF (CAREER, MOLINO), DARPA, DOE (Q-NEXT), NIH, Moore Foundation, Packard Foundation, and industry partners like AWS and NTT. LINQS Lab develops lithium niobate photonic circuits for quantum applications, with expertise in cryogenic optomechanics, parametric amplification, and nonlinear optical processes. Current projects include protein identification chips, quantum acoustic processors, and ultra-broadband mid-infrared generation.

Herb Winfulمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nonlinear Optics
• Laser Physics
• Quantum Tunneling
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Herb Winful is a Professor of Optics at the University of Michigan's College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. He specializes in nonlinear optics, laser physics, quantum tunneling , and photonics , with a focus on phenomena like superluminal group velocities, frequency comb generation, and light storage via stimulated Brillouin scattering. Research areas span quantum tunneling times , nonlinear photonic materials , and coherent beam combining in fiber laser arrays. His work includes frequency comb spectroscopy using quantum-well diode lasers, ultrafast erbium fiber lasers , and negative group delay engineering in birefringent waveguides. The article list reveals expertise in supercontinuum generation , evanescent wave dynamics , photonic crystals , and nonlinear pulse manipulation . Key subfields include stimulated Brillouin/Raman scattering , parabolic similaritons , and time-domain modeling of optical systems. Award-winning scientific contributions include resolving the Hartman effect paradox and optimizing fiber laser arrays for high-power applications. His research bridges theoretical insights with practical innovations in optical engineering and quantum optics .

Deniz Yavuzمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Optics
• Ultrafast Physics
• Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics
• +۱۴ مورد دیگر

Deniz Yavuz is a Professor and Director of the Molecular and Quantum Photonics Cluster (MSPQC) at the Department of Physics, University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he leads the Yavuz Lab. His research group conducts experimental, computational, and theoretical studies in quantum optics and ultrafast physics, with a focus on quantum interference effects such as slow and stopped light. His research interests span a wide range of topics in atomic, molecular, and optical (AMO) physics. Key areas include nanoscale atomic localization using electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT), molecular modulation for generating broadband coherent light sources (including the concept of a 'white laser'), superradiance as a source of decoherence in quantum computing, and axion detection through laser-based four-wave mixing in waveguides. He also investigates negative refraction and refractive index engineering in atomic and solid-state systems. The recent publications of Deniz Yavuz reflect a consistent focus on quantum optical phenomena, nonlinear interactions, and ultrafast processes. His articles explore topics such as nanoscale manipulation of atoms, axion generation, Raman lasing in microresonators, and superradiance. The keywords and sub-fields reveal a strong emphasis on quantum interference, coherence, and the engineering of light-matter interactions at fundamental limits. Among his notable scientific contributions are pioneering work on EIT-based sub-diffraction localization, high-power Raman lasing in solid-state resonators, and theoretical frameworks for axion detection and negative refraction. Though no specific awards are listed in the provided text, his sustained publication record in high-impact journals and leadership of a major research lab indicate significant recognition in the field. Deniz Yavuz has mentored numerous graduate students and postdoctoral researchers, many of whom have pursued successful careers in academia and industry. His advising spans projects in atomic localization, molecular modulation, quantum computing, and axion physics. He has also received research funding enabling long-term investigations into quantum optics and ultrafast phenomena, though specific grants are not detailed in the text. The Yavuz Lab operates two optics laboratories in Chamberlain Hall and conducts research through experimental setups, computational modeling, and theoretical analysis. The lab is actively working on projects codenamed 'E.I.T.', 'Project Rainbow', 'Shepherd', and previously 'Project Green Lantern', reflecting a structured and innovative research environment focused on pushing the boundaries of quantum and optical science.

Marcus N. Hultmarkمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fluid Mechanics
• Turbulence
• Wind Energy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Marcus N. Hultmark is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Princeton University within the School of Engineering and Applied Science. His research focuses on fluid mechanics, turbulence, and its applications in wind energy, drag reduction, and boundary layer dynamics. He received his Ph.D. from Princeton University in 2011 and M.Sc. from Chalmers University in Sweden. Ph.D., Princeton University, 2011 M.Sc., Chalmers University, 2007 Dr. Hultmark's work spans advanced manufacturing, living and soft materials, and turbulent flow analysis. His FAST lab investigates drag reduction, boundary layers, and wind turbine aerodynamics using high-pressure wind tunnels (e.g., SuperTank) and novel sensors (e.g., NSTAP, LaDrone). Key themes include turbulence scaling, heat transfer enhancement, and UAV-based flow sensing. His recent publications highlight advancements in wind turbine wake modeling, spanwise wall forcing for heat transfer optimization, and sensor design for turbulent flows. Over 15 articles from 2024-2025 reflect expertise in Reynolds-number effects, Lagrangian particle tracking, and flow control mechanisms. 2016 Air Force Young Investigator Award 2017 NSF CAREER Award 2017 Nobuhide Kasagi Award Dr. Hultmark has mentored students in diverse projects, including Nate Simon (2025 thesis), Lena Sabidussi (2025 thesis), and Ian Gunady (2024 thesis). His lab members have secured prestigious fellowships like the New Jersey Wind Institute Fellowship and NSF GRFP . Current initiatives involve the LaDrone project for atmospheric boundary layer studies and collaborations in high-Reynolds-number fluid dynamics with institutions like the University of Melbourne.

Yinming Shaoمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Quantum Materials
• Nano-optical Imaging
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Yinming Shao is an Assistant Professor of Physics at the Department of Physics, Pennsylvania State University, within the Eberly College of Science. His research focuses on experimental condensed matter physics, particularly studying topological and correlated materials, quasiparticle dynamics in layered quantum materials, and advanced optical techniques like nano-imaging and spectroscopy. He holds a Ph.D. from Columbia University (2020) and prior studies at UC San Diego and Zhejiang University. Research interests include understanding magnetically confined excitons in antiferromagnets, hyperbolic polaritons in van der Waals magnets, and plasmon behavior in nodal metals. His work bridges quantum materials with cutting-edge optical and nanoscale probing methods. Recent publications highlight discoveries in semi-Dirac fermions, nonlinear electrodynamics in Weyl metals, and hyperbolic anisotropy effects. Key contributions include studies on infrared plasmon propagation in bad metals and the interplay between electronic correlations and topological phases. His experimental techniques emphasize nano-optical imaging and ultrafast spectroscopy to uncover novel quantum phenomena in 2D and layered systems.

Salvatore Ivan Trapassoمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Applied harmonic analysis
• Fourier analysis
• Machine learning
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Salvatore Ivan Trapasso is a Fixed-term Assistant Professor at the Department of Mathematical Sciences "GL Lagrange" (DISMA) , Polytechnic University of Turin , and a member of the SmartData@PoliTO - Big Data and Data Science Laboratory . His research focuses on Applied Harmonic Analysis , Fourier Analysis , Machine Learning , and Quantum Theory , with expertise in Mathematical Analysis (MATH-03/A) and Theoretical PDEs (PE1_11). Education : Implied PhD in Mathematics. Research Areas : Phase Space Analysis, Time-Frequency Methods, and Applications to Quantum Mechanics. His recent publications investigate phase space techniques for Feynman Path Integrals , Twisted Laplacian , Compressed Sensing , and Stability of Scattering Transforms . His work bridges Harmonic Analysis with Machine Learning and Quantum Dynamics . Notable scientific awards include the Axioms Young Investigator Award (2022) , Best Paper Award (ICGF 2020) , and the Quality Award 2019 from Polytechnic University of Turin. He serves on the Editorial Board of Advances in Operator Theory and as Associate Editor for University Texts in the Mathematical Sciences . Teaching roles include Lecturer for Mathematical Principles in the College of Architecture and Design , Collaborator for Mathematical Analysis I/II in Biomedical and Aerospace Engineering, and Contributor to advanced mathematical methods in Computer Science Engineering.

Martina Chirilus-Brucknerمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Nonlinear Partial Differential Equations
• Dynamical Systems
• Mathematical Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Martina Chirilus-Bruckner is an Assistant Professor in the Mathematical Institute at Leiden University, Faculty of Science, specializing in the analysis of applied nonlinear partial differential equations. She is a member of the Analysis and Dynamical Systems group and actively contributes to the mathematical community through her research and service roles. Dr. Chirilus-Bruckner received her PhD in Mathematics in 2009 from the University of Karlsruhe (now Karlsruhe Institute of Technology), Germany, following her Diploma in "Technomathematik" in 2006. Her academic journey includes postdoctoral and lecturer positions at Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica in Amsterdam, Boston University, Brown University, and Sydney University, establishing her international research profile. Her primary research focuses on nonlinear partial differential equations, dynamical systems, and their applications. She investigates pattern formation, wave propagation, stability of solutions, and bifurcation phenomena in various contexts including reaction-diffusion systems, nonlinear wave equations, and ecological models. Her work combines rigorous mathematical analysis with applications to physical and biological systems, demonstrating the power of mathematical modeling in understanding complex phenomena. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent focus on nonlinear phenomena in spatially extended systems. Her research spans from theoretical investigations of fundamental equations like the Swift-Hohenberg, Klein-Gordon, and reaction-diffusion systems to applications in ecological pattern formation. A notable trend is her work on validity of approximation methods, particularly modulation equations like the Nonlinear Schrödinger and Korteweg-de Vries equations for describing complex wave dynamics. Dr. Chirilus-Bruckner is actively involved in the mathematical community as a member of the Board of NDNS+ (Nonlinear Dynamics and Natural Systems Plus) NWO-Cluster of Mathematics and serves on the Education Committee of the Mathematical Institute at Leiden University. She is organizing academic events including an upcoming Autumn School on "From microscopic dynamics to continuum limits," demonstrating her commitment to advancing research and education in her field. Her research collaborations span multiple institutions and countries, reflecting the international nature of modern mathematical research. She frequently collaborates with researchers from the Netherlands, Germany, and the United States, contributing to a vibrant network of scholars working on nonlinear phenomena.

Pascal Del'Hayeمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Microphotonics
• Optical Frequency Combs
• Microresonators
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Pascal Del'Haye is a Group Leader at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light (MPL) in Erlangen, Germany, where he heads the Microphotonics research group. His work focuses on advancing integrated photonics through innovative approaches to microresonator design, nonlinear optical phenomena, and frequency comb generation. With a strong publication record in high-impact journals, Del'Haye has established himself as a leading researcher in the field of microphotonics and nonlinear optics. Dr. Del'Haye's research spans several key areas in modern photonics: Microresonator-based optical frequency combs and soliton physics Nonlinear optical phenomena including symmetry breaking and Kerr effects Advanced materials for integrated photonics, particularly silicon nitride platforms Novel designs for photonic integrated circuits using inverse design techniques Hybrid photonic systems combining multiple materials and nonlinear effects His recent work (2023-2025) demonstrates a clear trend toward increasingly sophisticated integrated photonic systems that leverage multiple physical phenomena simultaneously. Del'Haye's group has pioneered approaches to control dispersion through segmented sidewall modulation, generate multiple comb states via cascaded Brillouin scattering, and combine different nonlinear effects in single devices through hybrid material platforms. This work has significant implications for telecommunications, sensing, quantum information processing, and precision metrology, with many publications highlighting the potential for CMOS-compatible implementations that could enable commercial applications and large-scale integration. As a Group Leader at one of the world's premier photonics research institutions, Del'Haye supervises multiple researchers and students, fostering the next generation of photonics scientists. His work is supported by significant research funding that enables state-of-the-art experimental capabilities for nanofabrication and optical characterization, with recent publications indicating strong collaborations across multiple institutions and research groups. The Microphotonics group operates advanced laboratories for photonic device fabrication and testing, with particular expertise in silicon nitride photonics, microresonator design, and frequency comb generation. The group collaborates extensively with other divisions at MPL and with international research teams to push the boundaries of integrated photonics technology, with recent work spanning from fundamental theoretical investigations of symmetry breaking to practical device implementations for optical switching and communication applications.

Yi Liمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Fluid Mechanics
• Turbulence
• Flow Optimization
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yi Li is a Lecturer in Applied Mathematics at the School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, University of Sheffield. His research focuses on fluid mechanics, particularly turbulence, with emphases on flow optimization, simulation, and stochastic modeling. He explores topics such as downscaling in multi-scale systems, data assimilation for turbulence modeling, and chaos synchronization in turbulent flows. Research Themes: Downscaling: Explores self-similarity properties in turbulent flows to improve subgrid-scale modeling. Flow Optimization: Combines machine learning and data assimilation to enhance turbulence predictions, addressing challenges like pollution control and weather forecasting. Stochastic Modelling: Investigates particle and bubble dynamics in turbulent flows to understand mixing and dispersion processes. Teaching: Dr. Li teaches advanced modules including Operations Research, Magnetohydrodynamics, and Topics in Advanced Fluid Mechanics. Publications: His work spans fluid dynamics, computational methods, and signal processing, with notable contributions to turbulence modeling, ultrasonic applications, and data-driven approaches. Recent publications focus on machine learning applications in bubbly flows and 4DVAR data assimilation techniques. PhD Supervision: Offers supervision in fluid mechanics, turbulence, and interdisciplinary projects combining data science with fluid dynamics. Prospective students can contact him via email .

Helen Dacreمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Extratropical Cyclones
• Pollution Transport
• Boundary Layer Turbulence
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Helen Dacre is a Professor in the Department of Meteorology at the University of Reading . She specializes in extratropical cyclones, pollution transport, boundary layer turbulence, and volcanic ash dispersion. Her work has been instrumental in improving volcanic ash forecasting for aviation safety, collaborating with organizations like the Met Office, London Volcanic Ash Advisory Centre, and Rolls Royce. Research Interests : Extratropical cyclone dynamics, volcanic ash modeling, turbulence in complex terrain, dust transport, climate change impacts. Projects : TECTTO (turbulence in mountainous regions), CLIM-CITI (cyclone intensity in climate change), UMBRELLA (boundary layer representation), Dust-DN (mineral dust impacts). Collaborations : Met Office, Civil Aviation Authority, Rolls Royce, British Airways, European researchers in volcanology and engineering. Her recent publications focus on volcanic ash source term estimation, AI-driven weather forecasts, and cyclone-climate interactions. She supervises PhD students including Vibha Mamtora, Danqing Luo, Alex Gao, and Sai Amrithak.

Sana Hannanمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Neuroscience
• Epilepsy Research
• Sleep Medicine
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sana Hannan is a Lecturer in Neuroscience at Lancaster University's Faculty of Health and Medicine, within the Department of Biomedical and Life Sciences. Her research focuses on the interplay between sleep and epilepsy, particularly using EEG and electrical impedance tomography (EIT) to study neural dynamics during epileptic events. She has contributed to systematic reviews on clinical utility of sleep recordings in presurgical epilepsy evaluation and has pioneered studies on how sleep stages affect seizure activity and neural networks in drug-resistant epilepsy. Key activities include organizing workshops on epilepsy and Alzheimer's disease, participating in international conferences (e.g., European Epilepsy Congress), and serving on advisory panels like the Epilepsy Research Institute UK (ERIUK). She actively engages in public lectures and mentoring initiatives, including In2STEM and Bright Club Lancaster comedy sets. Hannan's work spans clinical neurophysiology, translational research, and methodological advancements in non-invasive brain imaging techniques. Her research groups include the Epilepsy Research Institute, the Neurological Aging Research (NeuRAL) group, and collaborations with institutions like Duke Comprehensive Epilepsy Centre. She has reviewed grants for the MSCA NeuroInsight Programme and participates in multidisciplinary projects such as CLOVER (late-onset epilepsy research) and PPI (patient and public involvement) initiatives.

• Optical Communications
• Fiber Optics
• Nonlinear Optics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Peter Andrekson is a Full Professor and Head of Division at the Department of Photonics, Microtechnology and Nanoscience, Chalmers University of Technology. He holds a Ph.D. from Chalmers (1988) and has worked at AT&T Bell Laboratories (1989–1992), Cenix Inc., and Lehigh University's Center for Optical Technologies. His research focuses on fiber communications, optical amplification, nonlinear optics, and high-capacity transmission systems. Andrekson has co-founded Picosolve Inc. (now part of EXFO) and served as Director of EXFO Sweden AB. He is a Fellow of the Optical Society of America and IEEE, and a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences (IVA). He has authored ~500 publications, including 100 invited papers and four OFC tutorials. Notable awards include the 2000 Telenor Nordic Research Award and a 1993 Swedish government award for young scientists. His technical leadership roles include Board Member of the IEEE Photonics Society, ECOC Chair (2017), and expert evaluator for the Nobel Prize in Physics. His work spans optical parametric amplifiers, microcombs, and free-space optical communication systems, with applications in high-speed data transmission and analog photonics.

• Climate Change Ecology
• Insect Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Angus Westgarth-Smith is an Associate Lecturer at the School of Natural Sciences, Birkbeck, University of London. His work focuses on climate change impacts on ecosystems, particularly marine systems, insect ecology, and conservation biology. He teaches modules in Biology (Parts 1-3) emphasizing practical and theoretical aspects of natural history. His research explores climatic drivers like the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) and their effects on species distribution, phenology, and pest populations. Notable contributions include studies on ocean acidification, green spruce aphid population dynamics, and heathland restoration. His findings highlight climate change's role in ecological shifts and are disseminated through academic journals, books, and popular science platforms. He has also contributed to educational initiatives promoting natural history in undergraduate curricula. Research Interests: Climate change biology, insect-ecosystem interactions, restoration ecology, marine conservation, phenological shifts, and pest management. His work often bridges ecological theory with applied conservation strategies. Teaching: Leads undergraduate biology modules covering diverse topics from basic biology to advanced ecological concepts, emphasizing fieldwork and experimental design. Publications: Over 30 peer-reviewed articles (2018-1986) span marine biology, entomology, restoration ecology, and climate science. Recent work emphasizes climate-driven pest outbreaks and calcifier vulnerability in ocean acidification scenarios. Awards: None explicitly listed in available texts. Grants & Lab Affiliations: No specific grants or lab information provided in texts.

• Interfacial dynamics
• Multiphase flow
• Pattern formation
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr.-Ing. Karin Schwarzenberger is Group Leader for Interfacial Phenomena at Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR) and since 2020 deputy group leader for the Chair of Transport Processes at Interfaces at TU Dresden. She has been continuously affiliated with TU Dresden’s Faculty of Mechanical Engineering since 2003, advancing from diploma studies through PhD to post-doctoral and leadership roles. Education: Doctoral studies (Dr.-Ing.), TU Dresden, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, 2010–2015 Thesis: “Experimental Investigations on Stationary Solutal Marangoni Instability” Diploma in Process Engineering, TU Dresden, 2003–2010 Diploma Thesis: “Calculation of Interaction Energies between Fractal Aggregates” Research Interests Karin Schwarzenberger’s work centers on interfacial transport phenomena, pattern formation, and multiphase flows. Key areas include: Interfacial dynamics at liquid/liquid and liquid/gas boundaries Particle–particle and particle–interface interactions Solutal Marangoni instabilities and convective structures Coacervation and complexation of polymers and surfactants Microgravity effects on buoyancy-driven instabilities Her experimental approach combines high-resolution optical diagnostics with numerical simulations to unravel the coupling between mass transfer, surface tension gradients, and hydrodynamic instabilities. Publication Trends Between 2012 and 2025 Schwarzenberger has published more than 30 peer-reviewed articles. Recent work (2022–2025) demonstrates a clear shift toward applied interfacial engineering—surface functionalization of Ti64 alloys, foam fractionation for protein purification, and coacervation-based membrane formation—while maintaining fundamental studies on Marangoni convection and buoyancy-driven instabilities under microgravity. Scientific Awards No specific awards are mentioned in the provided materials. Advising & Funding While the text does not list individual students, her role as group leader at HZDR and deputy chair leader at TU Dresden implies supervision of doctoral researchers and technical staff. Funding is implicitly provided through Helmholtz Association programmes and collaborative projects with TU Dresden. Labs & Teams She heads the Interfacial Phenomena group at HZDR, located in building 310 at Bautzner Landstrasse 400, Dresden. The group operates state-of-the-art optical measurement techniques (PIV, LIF, high-speed imaging) and performs experiments both in the laboratory and under microgravity conditions (parabolic flights).

• Multiphase Fluid Dynamics
• Bubble Induced Turbulence
• Surfactant Effects
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hendrik Hessenkemper is a Researcher at the Helmholtz Center Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR), affiliated with the Institute of Fluid Dynamics. His work focuses on multiphase flow dynamics, particularly bubble-induced turbulence mechanisms, surfactant effects, and advanced bubble tracking technologies. His research integrates experimental methods with computational fluid dynamics and machine learning for imaging analysis. Key research areas include bubble swarm dispersion, Kolmogorov turbulence scaling, and RANS modeling for multiphase systems. He has contributed to studies on bubble cluster lifetimes, surfactant impacts on bubble dynamics, and 3D bubble tracking using deep learning. His experiments often involve analyzing bubble plume oscillations and lift forces in saline water solutions. Notable projects include investigations into bubble aspect ratios in low Morton-number systems and the development of particle shadow velocimetry techniques for bubbly flows. While no specific awards are listed, his work bridges fundamental fluid dynamics with applied engineering challenges in multiphase systems. Collaborations likely extend across HZDR's institutes and international partners due to the center's research focus. He advises through his research activities but no formal student advisees are listed. His current work explores contamination effects on lift forces and the scalability of bubble-induced turbulence models, with potential applications in chemical engineering and environmental fluid dynamics.