جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Experimental Particle Physics
• Neutrino Physics
• Scintillator Detector Development
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Nicolo Tuccori is a Research Fellow in the Experimental Particle Physics (EPP) group within the School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences at the University of Sussex, a position he has held since September 2023. His research primarily focuses on LiquidO opaque scintillator technology and its applications in neutrino physics and nuclear reactor monitoring. Dr. Tuccori completed his PhD at the University of Sussex between 2019 and 2023, following prior research experience at the Università degli Studi di Padova in Italy where he earned his Master's degree in Physics. His academic journey includes international research collaborations, including work at Instituto Superior Técnico in Lisbon, Portugal through an Erasmus scholarship. His research interests center on experimental particle physics with a specialization in scintillator detector development. Dr. Tuccori's work spans neutrino detection using opaque scintillator technology, nuclear reactor monitoring through anti-neutrino detection, and the optimization of scintillator-based X-ray detectors for medical imaging applications. His research bridges fundamental physics with practical applications in nuclear safeguards and medical technology. Dr. Tuccori is actively involved in presenting his research at international conferences, with recent presentations focusing on muon detection with opaque scintillator prototypes and advancements in scintillator-based imaging systems. His work on the AM-OTech innovation project represents a significant application of particle physics for nuclear reactor monitoring. As an educator, Dr. Tuccori serves as a doctoral tutor for undergraduate physics courses at Sussex, including Physics Year 1 Laboratory and core theoretical courses. He holds an Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy certification, demonstrating his commitment to teaching excellence. His research network includes collaborations with international institutions involved in the LiquidO technology development and the AM-OTech project, with fieldwork conducted at locations including Chooz, France. Dr. Tuccori's work exemplifies the intersection of experimental particle physics, detector development, and practical applications in nuclear monitoring and medical imaging.

• Electronics
• Microelectronics
• Radiation Detectors
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Valerio Re is a Full Professor of Electronics at the Department of Engineering and Applied Sciences of the University of Bergamo, specializing in microelectronics for radiation detectors and sensor systems. His academic career spans over three decades with significant contributions to high-energy physics instrumentation and biomedical sensor applications. Re received his Physics degree with honors from the University of Milan in 1985 and earned his PhD in Electronic Engineering from the University of Pavia in 1990. His educational background provided the foundation for his subsequent research in advanced electronics for challenging environments. His research interests focus on analog front-end circuits for radiation detectors, noise and radiation resistance in electronic devices, development of measurement instrumentation, and nanoscale CMOS technologies for sensor signal processing. More recently, he has expanded into wearable sensor systems for wireless monitoring of physiological parameters. His work bridges fundamental electronics with practical applications in particle physics and healthcare. Analysis of his recent publications (2021-2025) reveals a strong focus on advancing pixel detector technology for high-energy physics experiments (particularly Belle II and HL-LHC), with increasing exploration of 2D materials and smart textiles for biomedical applications. His research demonstrates a consistent progression toward smaller technology nodes (65nm to 28nm CMOS) while addressing the challenges of radiation hardness and high data rates. Re has served as Scientific Director for two major Horizon 2020 projects: Advanced European Infrastructures for Detectors at Accelerators (2015-2020) and Remote Assessment of Disease and Relapse in Central Nervous System Disorders (2016-2022). From 2014-2017, he coordinated the Analog Working Group of CERN's RD53 project, and from 2015-2020 led WP4 of the AIDA-2020 project. His teaching portfolio includes Biomedical Sensors for Medical and Mechatronics Engineering programs, and Electronics and Industrial Measurements for Computer Engineering. His research group collaborates extensively with microelectronics companies, clinical research institutions, and international physics laboratories including CERN and INFN.

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

David C Radford serves as Section Head of the Fundamental Nuclear and Particle Physics Section within the Physics Division at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), a position he has held since December 2020. He is also an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill since 2012 and has been recognized as a UT-Battelle Corporate Fellow since 2015. With over 25 years of experience at ORNL and prior work at Atomic Energy of Canada Limited, Dr. Radford is a leading expert in germanium detector systems for fundamental physics research. Dr. Radford received his B.Sc. in Physics from the University of Auckland in 1974 and his Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics from the same institution in 1978. His early career included research positions at Yale University's Wright Nuclear Structure Laboratory, Argonne National Laboratory, and Centre de Recherches Nucléaires in Strasbourg before his tenure at Chalk River Laboratory in Canada. Dr. Radford's research focuses on fundamental questions in nuclear and particle physics, particularly through the development and application of advanced germanium detector systems. His work centers on neutrino physics, double-beta decay searches, and fundamental symmetry tests. As the U.S-DOE Project Director for LEGEND-1000, he leads an international effort to search for neutrinoless double-beta decay using enriched germanium detectors. This research could prove that neutrinos are their own antiparticles and help explain the matter-antimatter asymmetry in the universe. His previous leadership of the Majorana Demonstrator project demonstrated the feasibility of ultra-low background techniques required for these sensitive measurements. Analysis of Dr. Radford's recent publications (2020-2023) reveals a consistent focus on germanium detector development, background reduction techniques, and neutrino physics. His work spans detector calibration, signal processing, material science for low-background applications, and analysis of rare nuclear processes. The publications appear in leading journals including Physical Review Letters, Physical Review C, and Journal of Instrumentation, demonstrating both theoretical and experimental expertise. UT-Battelle Corporate Fellow (2015) Fellow of the American Physical Society (2006) Discovery Award of the Atomic Energy of Canada Limited (1995) University of Auckland Senior Physics Prize (1976) Dr. Radford has secured significant funding for major projects including the LEGEND-1000 experiment, which represents the next generation of neutrinoless double-beta decay searches following the successful Majorana Demonstrator. He has served as principal investigator or project director for multiple DOE-funded initiatives focused on detector development and fundamental physics measurements. His leadership extends to numerous advisory roles including chairing the GRETA Technical Advisory Committee and serving on the LEGEND Collaboration Steering Committee. Dr. Radford leads the Fundamental Nuclear and Particle Physics Section at ORNL, which includes the Neutrinos Research Group, Neutron Symmetries Group, and Relativistic Nuclear Physics Group. His technical expertise centers on germanium detector systems, particularly for the Majorana Demonstrator and LEGEND experiments. His team develops advanced techniques for radiation detection, background rejection, and signal processing to achieve the ultra-low background environments required for rare event searches. Current work focuses on scaling these technologies for the LEGEND-1000 experiment while continuing analysis of data from previous projects.

• Machine Learning
• Data Analysis
• High-Energy Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Evgeny Olegovich Kurbatov is a Junior Research Fellow at the National Research University Higher School of Economics (HSE University), working within the Faculty of Computer Science, Institute of Artificial Intelligence and Digital Sciences, and the Research and Educational Laboratory of Big Data Analysis Methods. He joined HSE in 2018 and has 9 years of scientific and teaching experience. His educational background includes: 2010: Lomonosov Moscow State University, major in Nuclear and Particle Physics, qualification: Physicist Kurbatov's research spans the intersection of physics and computer science, with a focus on applying machine learning and data analysis techniques to high-energy physics problems. His work primarily involves particle physics experiments, including the SHiP experiment, LHCb experiment, and CLAS12 detector systems. He specializes in optimization problems, data analysis, and performance evaluation of particle detectors, particularly in nuclear physics (29.15.00). His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on experimental particle physics, particularly in the areas of muon shielding optimization, rare particle decays, and detector performance analysis. The research shows an increasing integration of machine learning techniques in high-energy physics data analysis, reflecting his dual expertise in physics and computer science. His scientific recognition includes: Letter of gratitude from the Faculty of Computer Science at the National Research University Higher School of Economics (July 2024) Kurbatov is actively involved in research projects related to high-energy physics and artificial intelligence applications. His work includes code development and article writing for major physics collaborations. He participates in international collaborations with institutions like CERN and the Lebedev Physical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, and has contributed to significant events such as the Moscow International School of Physics 2024. He is a member of the Research and Educational Laboratory of Big Data Analysis Methods (LAMBDA), where he collaborates with researchers like Fedor Ratnikov and Denis Derkach on high-energy physics projects and educational initiatives including annual master classes with CERN.

• Earth Sciences
• Solid Earth Geophysics
• Seismology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mourad Bezzeghoud holds the position of Full Professor in the Department of Physics within the School of Sciences and Technology at the University of Évora, Portugal. Additionally, he is an active researcher at the ICT/IIIFA (Institute of Earth Sciences / Institute of the Environment and Sustainability of the Alentejo), contributing to geophysical and environmental studies in the region. His primary research domain is Solid Earth Geophysics, with a focus on seismology and tectonics. Key areas include the analysis of crustal and lithospheric structures, seismic hazard assessment, and the study of stress fields along plate boundaries, particularly in the circum-Mediterranean and North Africa. His methodologies encompass seismic tomography, source mechanism inversion, and probabilistic modeling to understand earthquake dynamics and regional geological processes. Recent scholarly output (2024-2025) reveals a concentrated effort on significant seismic events in Portugal, Algeria, and Morocco, as well as the broader geophysical characterization of the Africa-Eurasia plate boundary. This work provides critical insights into earthquake source mechanisms and the evolution of tectonic stress in these seismically active zones. As a member of the ICT/IIIFA research group, Professor Bezzeghoud collaborates on interdisciplinary projects aimed at advancing Earth Sciences and environmental sustainability in the Alentejo region and internationally.

Chaouki Boulahouacheمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Particle Physics
• High Energy Physics
• Experimental Physics
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Chaouki Boulahouache is an Instructional Associate Professor and Director of Physics Labs in the Foundational Sciences unit at the College of Marine Sciences & Maritime Studies, Texas A&M University at Galveston. He holds a PhD and MS in Physics from Syracuse University (2002) and a BS in Theoretical High Energy Physics from Constantine University (1995). Research Focus: His work spans experimental and theoretical high-energy physics, specializing in particle detectors, collider experiments (CMS, ATLAS, CLEO), and fundamental particle interactions. Key areas include: Particle detector design and calibration (muon systems, calorimeters) Beyond-Standard-Model phenomena (LRSM, leptoquarks) Precision measurements in B-meson decays and Higgs boson searches Publication Trends: Recent articles emphasize LHC detector performance and data analysis (CMS muon systems, ATLAS trigger calibration), while earlier works explore theoretical frameworks (D-branes, heavy quark expansion) and specialized detector technologies (Cherenkov radiators, RICH systems). Leadership: As Director of Physics Labs, he oversees experimental facilities supporting foundational physics education and research at Texas A&M Galveston.

Jeffrey Quilliamمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Materials
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR)
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jeffrey Quilliam serves as Professor and Department Director in the Department of Physics at the University of Sherbrooke, where he leads experimental research on quantum materials using nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) and muon spin rotation (µSR) techniques at cryogenic temperatures. His educational credentials include: Master of Science in Physics, University of Waterloo (2006) Doctor of Philosophy in Physics, University of Waterloo (2010) Postdoctoral Fellowship, Laboratoire de Physique des Solides, Université Paris-Sud (2010-2012) Professor Quilliam's research program investigates novel magnetic phenomena in geometrically frustrated systems, with particular focus on quantum spin liquids in rare-earth magnets. His experimental approach combines thermodynamic measurements with local probes to characterize exotic quantum phases at millikelvin temperature regimes, contributing to fundamental understanding of quantum magnetism and topological matter. No scientific awards or specific grant information are documented in the provided materials. Regarding academic mentoring, the available text does not specify any graduate students or postdoctoral researchers under his supervision.

• Particle Physics
• Higgs Boson Physics
• High Energy Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Joseph Incandela is a Professor of Physics at the University of California, Santa Barbara, and a prominent researcher at CERN where he has worked on the Large Hadron Collider since 1997. He earned his PhD in Physics from the University of Chicago in 1986 and is best known for serving as spokesperson for the Compact Muon Solenoid (CMS) experiment, announcing the discovery of the Higgs Boson particle in 2012. Dr. Incandela's research focuses on particle physics, particularly the study of boson particles and the fundamental structure of matter. His work involves analyzing data from high-energy particle collisions at the Large Hadron Collider, with special emphasis on Higgs physics, top quark physics, and searches for phenomena beyond the Standard Model. His research group contributes to detector development, data analysis techniques, and theoretical interpretations within one of the world's largest scientific collaborations. Dr. Incandela's publication record demonstrates consistent leadership in high-impact particle physics research, with numerous highly-cited papers on Higgs boson discovery and characterization, precision measurements of standard model processes, and searches for new physics. His work spans experimental techniques, data analysis methodologies, and theoretical interpretations in high-energy physics. Among his notable recognitions, Dr. Incandela is a recipient of the Special Fundamental Physics Prize and is a member of the National Academy of Sciences. These honors reflect his significant contributions to particle physics, most notably his leadership role in the discovery of the Higgs boson, which confirmed a key prediction of the Standard Model and completed the model's particle spectrum. As a supervisor, Dr. Incandela oversees research within the CMS collaboration, providing students with opportunities to work on cutting-edge particle physics experiments at CERN. His group participates in multiple aspects of the CMS experiment, from hardware development to data analysis and physics interpretation, contributing to one of the most significant scientific endeavors of our time. Dr. Incandela leads research within the Compact Muon Solenoid experiment at CERN, contributing to one of the two major detector systems at the Large Hadron Collider. His team works on detector calibration, data acquisition, and physics analysis across multiple research fronts in particle physics, maintaining an active presence in one of the most collaborative scientific projects in history.

• Ferromagnetic thin films
• Ferroelectric thin films
• Extended X-ray Absorption Fine Structure spectroscopy
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Dr. George-Adrian LUNGU is a Scientific Researcher III at the National Institute of Materials Physics in Măgurele, Romania, where he works in the Surfaces and Interfaces Laboratory. Born on December 3, 1978 in Braşov, Romania, he has established a distinguished career in condensed matter physics and materials science with a focus on surface and interface phenomena. His educational background includes: B.Sc. in Physics from the University of Bucharest (2002) M.Sc. in Solid State Physics and Polymer Physics from the University of Bucharest (2004) Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Bucharest (2014) with thesis "Structural and magnetic properties of certain thin films" Dr. LUNGU's research expertise spans several critical areas of modern materials science: Ferromagnetic thin films for spintronic applications Ferroelectric thin films and their surface properties Advanced characterization using Extended X-ray Absorption Fine Structure (EXAFS) spectroscopy Chemical analysis through X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS) His multidisciplinary approach combines experimental techniques with theoretical understanding to investigate the structural, magnetic, and electronic properties of novel materials systems, with significant implications for applications in optoelectronics, spintronics, and energy technologies. With 47 published papers and an h-index of 12, Dr. LUNGU's recent work demonstrates a strong focus on the intersection of ferroelectricity, magnetism, and surface science. His publications reveal expertise in analyzing complex material systems, particularly in the areas of room-temperature ferromagnetism in semiconductor systems, CO 2 adsorption on ferroelectric surfaces, and electrical properties of novel thin film structures. Notable contributions include: Research on ferromagnetic thin films and their applications Studies on graphene-ferroelectric material interactions Investigations of magnetic properties in diluted magnetic semiconductors Development of advanced characterization techniques for surface analysis Dr. LUNGU has also contributed to collaborative efforts in large-scale scientific projects, including work with the Compact Muon Solenoid (CMS) Collaboration of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN from January 2005 to May 2006, where he worked on the CMS Detector Tracker building.

Richard Waltonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Solid-State Chemistry
• Inorganic Materials
• Porous Materials
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Richard Walton is Professor of Inorganic Chemistry at the University of Warwick, where he also serves as Chair of the Chemistry Research Committee. His career spans over two decades in academia, with positions at the University of Oxford, University of Exeter, and Open University before joining Warwick in 2006. His research group is based in the Materials and Analytical Science Building, providing state-of-the-art laboratory space for materials synthesis and characterization. Walton's research focuses on solid-state chemistry, particularly the synthesis and characterization of inorganic materials including porous materials, transition-metal oxides, and metal-organic frameworks (MOFs). His work bridges fundamental materials science with industrial applications in heterogeneous catalysis and energy. His group has developed solution-mediated crystallization routes for inorganic materials using hydrothermal and solvothermal methods, and has pioneered in situ diffraction studies to monitor crystallization in real time using high-energy X-rays and neutrons. Analysis of Walton's recent publications reveals a strong focus on metal-organic frameworks for catalytic applications, energy storage materials, and the development of novel synthesis methods for functional oxides. His work shows increasing interdisciplinary collaboration, particularly with researchers in Brazil, Indonesia, and across Europe. His group has made significant contributions to understanding structural transformations in MOFs, developing new catalysts for sustainable chemistry applications, and creating advanced materials for energy storage. Part II Thesis Prize from University of Oxford (1994) Postgraduate Chemistry Colloquium Prize from University of Reading (1997) Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (2014) Royal Society Industry Fellow with Johnson Matthey (2015-2019) DSc from University of Warwick (2013) Walton has supervised numerous PhD students and postdoctoral researchers, with current group members working on projects spanning MOF synthesis, battery materials, catalysis, and structural characterization. His research has been supported by multiple grants, including his Royal Society Industry Fellowship, and he maintains extensive industrial collaborations, particularly with Johnson Matthey. The Walton Group is known for its international collaborations, with active projects in Brazil, Indonesia, and across European universities. His laboratory in the Materials and Analytical Science Building houses specialized equipment for materials synthesis, including hydrothermal and solvothermal reactors (100-500°C, 20-250 mL), X-ray diffraction suite, electron microscopy facilities, and thermal analysis suite for TGA-DSC studies. The group also leverages national facilities such as Diamond Light Source and ISIS Neutron and Muon Source for advanced characterization.

Naresh C Ostiمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Energy Materials
• Polymer Nanocomposites
• Neutron Scattering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Naresh C Osti is a Neutron Scattering Scientist at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), working as an R&D Staff/Beamline Scientist at the Backscattering Silicon Spectrometer (BASIS) within the Neutron Scattering Division. He is part of the Chemical Spectroscopy Group under the Spectroscopy Section of the Neutron Scattering Division, which falls under the broader Neutron Sciences Directorate at ORNL. Dr. Osti received his MS in Physical Chemistry from Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, Nepal, and his PhD in Chemistry from Clemson University, Clemson, SC, USA, in 2014. After completing his PhD, he joined ORNL as a postdoctoral researcher, working under the supervision of Dr. Eugene Mamontov until 2017, when he transitioned to his current R&D Staff position. His research focuses on exploring the structure and dynamics of energy-related materials (both hard and soft) to understand their structure-property relationships for real-world applications, especially in the areas of nano-confined fluids, polymers, and polymer nanocomposites. His work heavily utilizes neutron scattering techniques to investigate molecular dynamics and structural properties of advanced materials. Dr. Osti's recent publications demonstrate expertise across multiple domains including solid-state battery materials, polymer nanocomposites, ion transport phenomena, and advanced neutron scattering methodologies. His work spans fundamental understanding of molecular dynamics to practical applications in energy storage technologies. Outstanding Staff Service Award 2025, Joint Nanoscience and Neutron Scattering User Meeting, Knoxville, TN Best Publication Award 2024, Neutron Scattering Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Supplemental Performance Award 2024, Oak Ridge National Laboratory American Physical Society, GERA Travel Award, 2023 Royal Society of Chemistry, Faraday Division Horizon Award 2021 American Physical Society, GERA Travel Award, 2020 Significant Event Award 2017, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Dr. Osti has access to multiple external facilities including the NIST Center for Neutron Research, Lujan Center at LANSCE, Los Alamos National Laboratory, and ISIS Neutron and Muon Source, which complements his work at ORNL's Spallation Neutron Source and High Flux Isotope Reactor. His technical expertise spans Small and Wide Angle X-ray Scattering, X-ray Diffraction, Small Angle Neutron Scattering, Elastic/Quasi-Elastic/Inelastic Neutron Scattering, Neutron Reflectivity, Spectrofluorometry, and Thermal Analysis techniques.