جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Ubaldo M. Cordova-Figueroaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Soft Matter Physics
• Colloidal Dynamics
• Active Matter
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ubaldo M. Cordova-Figueroa is Professor at the University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez (UPRM) and Interim Vice President of UPR. He holds adjunct appointments in the Department of Physics and Bioengineering Graduate Program at UPRM. His academic journey includes a Ph.D. and M.S. in Chemical Engineering from California Institute of Technology (2008, 2006) and a B.S. in Chemical Engineering from UPRM (2003). His research centers on soft matter physics and active colloidal systems, with specialized focus on: Dynamics of Janus particles under flow fields Osmotic propulsion mechanisms and colloidal motors Active matter and microswimmer behavior Rheology of complex fluids and self-assembly phenomena His publications (2010-2017) demonstrate consistent exploration of colloidal dynamics, microswimmer engineering, and non-equilibrium systems, with recent emphasis on shear-induced assembly and enzyme-driven micromotors. Awards & Honors: NSF CAREER Award (2011-2017) for reconfigurable complex fluids research UPRM College of Engineering Distinguished Researcher (2013-2014) NSF EPSCoR Faculty Start-Up Award (2009) Graduate Fellowship at Caltech (2003) Active Grants: NSF PREM: Active and Reconfigurable Colloidal Soft Matter Interfaces (2018-2024) NSF: Dynamic Clustering of Magnetic Janus Particles (2016-2020)

Mingxu Youمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• DNA Nanotechnology
• RNA Nanotechnology
• Nucleic Acid Nanostructures
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Mingxu You is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Massachusetts Amherst with additional faculty appointments in the Graduate Program in Molecular & Cellular Biology, Center for Bioactive Delivery, Models to Medicine, and Materials Science and Engineering Interdisciplinary Graduate Program at the Institute for Applied Life Sciences. His educational background includes: Postdoctoral Fellow, Cornell University (2014–2016) Ph.D., University of Florida (2012) B.S., Peking University (2008) Dr. You's research pioneers DNA/RNA nanotechnology for biomedical applications, developing synthetic nucleic acid tools to understand life fundamentals and construct artificial genetic devices. His group focuses on genetically encoded fluorescent RNA sensors for cellular metabolite imaging, single-molecule force transduction at cell junctions, high-throughput evolution of functional aptamers in living cells, and novel mechanisms for conditional nucleic acid nanostructure self-assembly. This work bridges molecular engineering, biophysics, and medicine to create advanced diagnostic and therapeutic platforms. Recent publications (2024-2025) reveal dominant trends in DNA-based force measurement technologies for cancer therapy, including Cas12a-assisted molecular probes, mechanical nanovehicles for drug delivery, and multiplexed fluorogenic RNA imaging systems. His group demonstrates leadership in high-throughput aptamer engineering, electrochemical force sensors, and force-responsive therapeutic systems that translate nanomechanical principles into biomedical solutions. Scientific Awards: No specific awards were listed in the provided text. Advising and Grants: Dr. You leads the You Research Group and advises graduate students across Chemistry and affiliated programs. The text does not specify grant details or student names, though his extensive publication record indicates active research funding. Laboratory and Teams: His laboratory operates from Lederle Graduate Research Tower Room 820 at UMass Amherst, collaborating with the Institute for Applied Life Sciences and Materials Science program to develop nucleic acid-based biomedical tools with clinical translation potential.

• Low Temperature Physics
• Quantum Fluids
• Superfluidity
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Samuli Autti is a Research Fellow and Lecturer in the Department of Physics at Lancaster University. His primary affiliation is with the Low Temperature Physics research group, where he investigates quantum fluids, superfluidity, and dark matter detection technologies. His research spans: Experimental studies of superfluid helium-3 phases and topological defects Quantum sensing technologies for dark matter detection (QUEST-DMC collaboration) Ultra-low temperature nanodevices and quantum refrigeration Dynamics of magnon Bose-Einstein condensates and time crystals Recent publications (2020-2025) focus on quantum coherent systems in low-temperature environments, with key themes including: Dark matter detection methodologies using quantum sensors Thermal transport and dissipation mechanisms at nanoscales Nonequilibrium quantum phases like time crystals Topological phenomena in superfluid helium systems He received the Nicholas Kurti Science Prize (2023) for outstanding contributions to low-temperature physics. He currently supervises PhD students: Tineke Salmon (Low Temperature Physics) Luke Whitehead (Low Temperature Physics) His major projects include: Pushing the boundaries of superfluid vacuum and coherence (2022-2027) Research Fellowship (2018-2019)

• Condensed Matter Theory
• Graphene
• Nanostructures
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Edward McCann is a Theoretical Physicist at Lancaster University , specializing in condensed matter theory and electronic properties of nanostructures . He leads research on graphene and other two-dimensional materials, focusing on quantum mechanical phenomena in phase-coherent systems ( mesoscopic physics ), including band gap engineering and Landau level degeneracy . Collaborations : University of California, Riverside; University of Geneva; Tohoku University Research Groups : Condensed Matter Theory; North West Nanoscience Doctoral Training Centre; Quantum Technology Centre His work bridges theoretical predictions with experimental validation, notably in bilayer graphene (massive chiral fermions, 8-fold Landau level degeneracy) and trilayer graphene (stacking-dependent electronic properties). Recent publications explore topological superconductors , thermoelectric limitations , and soliton dynamics in layered systems. He has co-authored tutorial-style and review papers on graphene theory, widely used for advanced students. PhD projects are available in graphene electronic modeling . Contact: e.mccann1@lancaster.ac.uk .

• Nanotechnology
• Energy Transition
• Nanomedicine
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Candido Pirri is a Full Professor at the Department of Applied Science and Technology (DISAT) at Politecnico di Torino, where he also serves as Vice Rector for Research Model and Infrastructure Development. He is a member of the Interdepartmental Center PolitoBIOMed Lab - Biomedical Engineering Lab and acts as Scientific Advisor for Partnership Agreements with EURIX and INTESA SANPAOLO. His research interests focus on Energy Transition, Nanomedicine, and Nanotechnology, with specific emphasis on micro and nanodevices for energy and environment, graphene and 2D materials for energy applications, nanomaterials for CO2 trapping and reduction, nanostructures for hydrogen storage, and multifunctional materials for 3D printing. His work aligns with ERC sectors PE3_4 (Electronic properties of materials), PE3_10 (Nanophysics), and PE3_5 (Physical properties of semiconductors), contributing to UN Sustainable Development Goals 7 (Affordable and clean energy) and 9 (Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure). Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on energy storage and conversion technologies, particularly in hydrogen storage, CO2 reduction, and electrochemical systems. His research spans fundamental materials science to applied engineering solutions for energy transition challenges, with significant work on nanomaterials, electrocatalysis, and biotechnological approaches for carbon utilization. Dr. Pirri has supervised numerous PhD students working on materials, sustainable processes, and energy transition systems. His research portfolio includes dozens of funded projects as Scientific Director, including HYDROLAB (2024-2027), HERO (2023-2026), and CAL.HUB.RIA (2023-2026), with substantial funding from regional, national, and EU sources. He leads multiple laboratories including the CHILAB Laboratory, Electrical Characterization Laboratory, FESEM Laboratory, and various Nanoscience laboratories focused on biochemical, cell, and chemical applications. His research group works at the intersection of nanotechnology, energy systems, and biomedical applications, developing innovative solutions for sustainable technologies.

Qiong Maمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Experimental Condensed Matter Physics
• Topological and Correlated Materials
• 2D Materials and Devices
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Qiong Ma is an Assistant Professor of Physics at Boston College's Department of Physics. Her research focuses on experimental condensed matter physics, particularly in topological and correlated materials, 2D materials, and their devices. She leads the Ma Lab , which explores nanofabrication techniques and advanced measurement methods for quantum materials. Educated at the University of Science and Technology of China (B.S.) and MIT (Ph.D.), her work spans electronic transport, optical, and optoelectronic studies of quantum systems. Notable achievements include discoveries in van der Waals heterostructures, nonlinear Hall effects, and ferroelectricity in moiré systems. Publications highlight innovations in quantum spin Hall insulators, topological antiferromagnets, and neuromorphic computing devices. Her articles often address multi-physics diagnostics of quantum materials and emerging phenomena in layered systems. Current research emphasizes sustainable exploration of topological materials and their applications in next-generation electronics. Labs/Teams: Ma Lab focuses on experimental nanoscale characterization and device fabrication. Collaborative work includes partnerships with institutions like MIT and Stanford on moiré heterostructures and quantum transport.

• Nanotechnology
• Materials Science
• Surface Physics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Stefan Facsko serves as the Head of the Ion Beam Center at the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR). His research focuses on advancing ion beam technologies for nanoscale material modification, surface patterning, and the study of 2D materials. He leads a team exploring applications in nanotechnology, semiconductor physics, and plasmonics, with a particular emphasis on self-organized nanostructure formation and defect engineering in materials like graphene and SiC. Facsko's work integrates multidisciplinary approaches, leveraging advanced instrumentation such as helium ion microscopy and synchrotron-based techniques. His research spans from fundamental studies of ion-surface interactions to applied innovations in data storage and nanodevice fabrication. Key projects include the development of ultra-dense data storage systems using atomic defects and the creation of functional nanostructures for optoelectronics and catalysis. His laboratory, the Ion Beam Center, is a hub for cutting-edge ion beam analysis and material synthesis, collaborating on EU initiatives like the REMADE@ARI project to combine multiple analytical facilities. Recent studies highlight breakthroughs in nanopatterning Ge and MgO surfaces, magnetization dynamics in nanostructures, and the synthesis of core-shell nanomaterials through advanced ion beam processing.

Hanna Kindlundمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Materials Science and Engineering
• Thin Film Growth
• Nanomechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hanna Kindlund is a Collegiate Assistant Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Virginia Tech. She is affiliated with the College of Engineering and holds an office in 255 Holden Hall. Her research focuses on advanced materials synthesis and nanomechanics, particularly involving transition-metal nitrides and carbides. Education: Ph.D. in Materials Science, Linköping University (2014) M.S. in Applied Physics and Electrical Engineering, Linköping University (2010) Research interests include ultra-high vacuum reactive magnetron sputtering, epitaxial thin film growth, and nanomechanical characterization of 2D layered materials. Her work emphasizes understanding structure-property relationships in hard materials like VC and NbC single crystals, with applications in high-performance coatings and nanodevices. Publications highlight innovative approaches to thin film growth (e.g., self-organized nanorods on MgO), vacancy-engineered toughening mechanisms, and high-entropy alloy nitrides. Recent work explores slip activity in single crystals and graphene-supported Ta₂C films. Received the NanoLund Junior Researcher Ideas Award (2017) for contributions to materials innovation. Active in both experimental and theoretical studies of materials behavior at micro/nanoscales.

Irena Knezevicمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Transport
• Nanoelectronics
• Nanophotonics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Irena Knezevic is a Professor in the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, with an additional affiliation in Materials Science & Engineering. Her research focuses on theoretical and computational modeling of nanoscale systems, including quantum transport in semiconductor nanostructures, nanoscale thermal transport, and multiphysics simulations. She leads a collaborative team working on topics such as nanophotonics, thermoelectrics, and exciton transport in organic solar cells, supported by funding from DOE, NSF, and AFOSR. Education: PhD 2004 in Physics from Arizona State University. She has taught courses including Electrodynamics I, Transport in Semiconductor Devices, and graduate research supervision across ECE and Physics departments. Research interests emphasize: quantum/semiclassical electronic transport, heat transport at nanoscale, decoherence in nanostructures, multiphysics simulation (electronic/thermal/electromagnetic coupling), nanophotonics/plasmonics, and exciton dynamics in organic photovoltaics. Her work bridges theoretical physics, computational methods, and experimental collaborations. Notable awards include the NSF CAREER Award (2006), AFOSR YIP (2009), Vilas Distinguished Achievement Professorship (2022), and multiple teaching awards including Chancellor’s Distinguished Teaching Award (2020). She has also held the Patricia and Michael Splinter Professorship in ECE (2017). Her group’s research spans semiconductor nanostructures, graphene-based materials, quantum cascade lasers, and thermoelectric materials. Current projects involve terahertz electronics, plasmonic effects, and high-performance nanodevice simulation tools like DECaNT for exciton diffusion modeling.

Eric Hellerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Mechanics
• Semiclassical Physics
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Eric Heller is the Abbott and James Lawrence Professor of Chemistry and Professor of Physics at Harvard University's Faculty of Arts and Sciences. He holds dual appointments in the Departments of Chemistry and Physics. His research spans quantum mechanics, semiclassical physics, and condensed matter systems, with notable contributions to quantum scars, graphene physics, and acoustics. Heller also teaches a GenEd course on acoustics for non-scientists and authored the textbook Why You Hear What You Hear . He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences. His work explores wave phenomena in diverse contexts, including superwires in high Brillouin zones, Planckian diffusion, and relativistic quantum scars in graphene quantum dots. Education: PhD in Chemical Physics from Harvard University. Research Interests: Time-dependent quantum mechanics, semiclassical methods, tunneling in complex systems, dynamical systems, and applications of quantum mechanics to acoustics and astrophysics. His lab investigates phenomena such as branched flow, Anderson localization, and chaos-assisted tunneling in flat band systems. Recent Research Trends: Recent work focuses on relativistic quantum scars (e.g., in graphene quantum dots), Planckian diffusion in dynamic disordered systems, and superwires in periodic lattices. His publications bridge theoretical quantum physics with experimental observations in materials science and astrophysics. Awards: Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences Member of the National Academy of Sciences Grants & Advising: While specific grants are not detailed, his research group actively publishes in top journals and collaborates internationally. He advises students through Harvard’s physics and chemistry programs. Labs/Teams: Leads the Heller Research Group, focusing on interdisciplinary quantum studies with experimental and theoretical collaborations.

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Quantum Dots
• Superconductivity
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jens Paaske is a Professor at the Department of Condensed Matter Physics, Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen. His research focuses on quantum transport phenomena in nanoscale systems, with a particular emphasis on strongly correlated electron systems, superconductivity, and topological materials. He investigates quantum dots, Majorana fermions, Kondo effects, and Shiba states through theoretical and computational approaches. His work bridges condensed matter theory and experimental nanoelectronics, addressing topics like Josephson junctions, hybrid superconductor-semiconductor devices, and low-dimensional spin systems. Recent studies explore Yu-Shiba-Rusinov states in unconventional superconductors and Majorana modes in topological quantum devices. Paaske collaborates on theoretical frameworks for analyzing impurity-induced subgap states and has contributed to understanding spin dynamics, nonequilibrium transport, and the interplay between magnetism and superconductivity. His research includes developing surrogate models for complex systems and probing electronic correlations via quantum dots.

Jean-Sebastien Bouillardمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Nanophotonics
• Plasmonics
• Light-Matter Interactions
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jean-Sebastien Bouillard is a Senior Lecturer in Physics and Nanotechnology at the University of Hull, part of the School of Natural Sciences within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. His research focuses on nanophotonics and plasmonics, aiming to enhance light-matter interactions at the nanoscale through geometries like nanogaps, metamaterials, and hybrid photonic-plasmonic systems. Applications include optoelectronics, AI devices, biomedical systems, and environmental technologies. He collaborates across disciplines including computer science, chemistry, and environmental sciences, with industrial partnerships. He supervises PhD students in areas such as meta-antennas, optical spectroscopy, and nanoscale light control. His recent projects include POSEIDON (silicon photonics) and theranostic imaging agents for thrombosis. Bouillard holds fellowships from the HEA and is a member of the UK Institute of Physics. His work spans over 49 publications, emphasizing plasmonic systems, quantum dots, and metamaterials. Key affiliations include the Aura Centre for Doctoral Training, G.W. Gray Centre for Advanced Materials, and Nano3 (NanoMaterials, NanoElectronics, and NanoPhotonics). He has secured grants for projects like the EU-funded POSEIDON and has advised students on topics such as nanofabrication and plasmonic devices.

Harm C.M. Knoopsمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• atomic layer deposition
• plasma processing
• thin films
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Harm C.M. Knoops is a part-time Assistant Professor at Eindhoven University of Technology ( TU/e ) in the Department of Applied Physics, Plasma & Materials Processing. Concurrently, he serves as an Atomic Scale Segment Specialist for Oxford Instruments Plasma Technology ( OIPT ). His career bridges fundamental research in atomic layer deposition ( ALD ) with industrial applications, focusing on plasma-based synthesis of thin films, 2D materials, and atomic layer etching. Academic Background: PhD in Applied Physics (2011, TU/e), thesis on ALD for 3D-integrated micro-batteries. External Position: Atomic Scale Segment Specialist at OIPT since 2014. Research Interests: Knoops specializes in plasma-assisted atomic layer deposition ( ALD ), with a focus on improving silicon nitride ALD and understanding redeposition effects. His work addresses advanced diagnostics, RF substrate biasing, and growth of 2D-MoS 2 films. These efforts contribute to nanodevice fabrication and industrial applications in semiconductor processing. Scientific Contributions: With 40 peer-reviewed publications (9 first-author, including a review) and an h-index of 22, his research spans conformality modeling, plasma diagnostics, and sustainable materials processing. Highlights include the 2022 Best ALD Paper Award. Collaboration: Active in interdisciplinary projects, including datasets for isotropic atomic layer etching of GaN (2023) and contributions to courses in plasma processing science since 2017.

Liza Žaperمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Nanotechnology
• Quantum Physics
• Materials Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Liza Žaper is a researcher at the University of Basel, where she completed her Ph.D. in 2024. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering and Information Technology from the University of Zagreb (2014), a Master's in Electronics Engineering from the Polytechnic University of Milan (2017), and previously worked at ETH Zürich before joining the University of Basel. Her research focuses on nanomagnetism, quantum technologies, and advanced imaging techniques in materials science. Key areas include magnetic vortex dynamics, spin qubit control, and nanoscale magnetic resonance imaging. Her work bridges quantum physics and nanotechnology, with a strong emphasis on experimental methodologies such as dynamic cantilever magnetometry and scanning probe microscopy. She has contributed to understanding magnetic phase transitions in 2D materials and the development of novel nanodevices for quantum computing applications. Notable achievements include pioneering studies on skyrmion clusters and strain-controlled magnetic reversal in ultra-thin films. Liza's publications highlight her expertise in nanoscale phenomena, including studies on ferromagnetic superconductors, nanowire force sensors, and the coupling of trapped ions to mechanical systems. Her research has implications for both fundamental physics and applied technologies, such as high-resolution MRI at the nanoscale and spintronics-based devices.

Xiaogan Liangمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Advanced Nanofabrication
• Nanomanufacturing
• Microsystem Technologies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Xiaogan Liang is a faculty member in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and serves as Associate Chair for Undergraduate Education. His research focuses on advanced nanofabrication, nanomanufacturing, and microsystem technologies, with applications in nanoelectronics, nanophotonics, and biosensing systems. He leads the Nanoengineering and Nanodevice Laboratory and holds a tenured position. Liang has been recognized with awards such as the Monroe-Brown Education Excellence Award (2018-19) and the NSF CAREER Award (2015). His work bridges nanotechnology and biomedical engineering, emphasizing scalable fabrication techniques and neuromorphic computing hardware. Education and Career: Liang joined the University of Michigan in 2012 as an Assistant Professor, advancing to his current rank. His academic background includes expertise in mechanical engineering and nanotechnology. Key research contributions include novel 2D material-based biosensors, memristive devices, and plasmonic systems for real-world applications. Research Interests: His lab develops nanoscale fabrication methods (e.g., nanoimprint lithography) for creating high-performance devices like MoS₂ photodetectors and Bi₂Se₃ memristors. Applications span environmental monitoring, medical diagnostics, and energy-efficient robotics. Recent innovations include brain-inspired computing hardware for robotics and bioinspired sensors for viral detection. Publications: Over 150 peer-reviewed articles highlight his work on neuromorphic systems, plasmonic colorimetric sensing, and scalable nanoassembly. Notable 2020-2025 publications address reservoir computing hardware, site-selective 2D material growth, and airborne particle monitoring systems. Awards: Monroe-Brown Award (2018), NSF CAREER (2015), CoE Awards (2016) Grants: Supported by NSF, U-M, and industry partnerships Advising: Mentors graduate students (e.g., Hongsuk Nam, Sungjin Wi) in nanofabrication and biosensor development. Collaborates with Professors Katsuo Kurabayashi and Allen Liu on interdisciplinary projects. Labs/Teams: Directs the Nanoengineering and Nanodevice Laboratory, fostering cross-disciplinary research in nanotechnology and biomedical engineering. Engages in collaborative efforts with materials science and electrical engineering groups.