جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Cherie Kaganمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nanostructured materials
• Colloidal nanocrystals
• Quantum dots
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Cherie Kagan serves as the Stephen J. Angello Professor at the University of Pennsylvania, holding primary appointment in the Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering within the School of Engineering and Applied Science, with secondary appointments in Chemistry and Materials Science and Engineering. Her interdisciplinary research bridges chemistry, materials science, and electrical engineering to develop novel functional materials and devices that integrate optical, electrical, magnetic, mechanical, and thermal properties. Professor Kagan's research group combines the flexibility of chemical synthesis and bottom-up assembly with top-down fabrication techniques to design innovative nanomaterials. They employ advanced characterization methods including spatially- and temporally-resolved optical spectroscopies, AC/DC electrical measurements, electrochemistry, and various microscopy techniques. Her recent work demonstrates particular strength in colloidal nanocrystals and quantum dots for applications in quantum information science, sensing technologies, and energy conversion devices. Scientific Recognition Induction to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2025) IEEE Fellow (2024) for contributions to colloidal nanocrystals and their integration in optical and electronic devices George H. Heilmeier Faculty Award for Excellence in Engineering (2024-25) Humboldt Research Award Fellowship (2024) MRS Fellow for distinguished research accomplishments in materials science National Academy of Inventors Fellow for innovation in nanomaterials Professor Kagan actively mentors PhD students across multiple departments, with recent graduates including Gary Chen, Chavez Lawrence, and Shobhita Kramadhati. Her research is supported by significant grants including the IoT4Ag project focused on precision agriculture sensing systems. She maintains active collaborations with Nobel Laureate Moungi Bawendi, her former PhD advisor at MIT, and works with institutions including the Max-Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids through her Humboldt Fellowship. The Kagan Research Group operates comprehensive facilities for nanomaterials synthesis, characterization, and device fabrication, combining expertise across chemistry, physics, and engineering disciplines. Current team members include PhD students from Electrical and Systems Engineering and Chemistry departments, postdoctoral researchers like Anamika Singh and Akhila Mallavarapu, and undergraduate researchers supported through programs like CURF.

Neil Champnessمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Supramolecular Chemistry
• Crystal Engineering
• Metal-Organic Frameworks (MOFs)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Neil Champness is the Norman Haworth Professor of Chemistry at the University of Birmingham. He holds a prestigious academic position following roles at the University of Nottingham, including Professor of Chemical Nanoscience (2004-2020). His research focuses on supramolecular chemistry, crystal engineering, and metal-organic frameworks (MOFs). Champness leads a group pioneering studies on molecular self-assembly, surface chemistry, and functional materials. Education & Career - Began academic career with Teaching Fellowships at the University of Nottingham (1995) and Southampton (1994). - Became Lecturer in Inorganic Chemistry at Nottingham (1998), progressing to Reader (2003) and full Professor (2004). - Currently heads the Champness Group at Birmingham, established in 2021. Research Interests Champness’s work spans: - Design of porous materials (MOFs, HOFs) for gas storage and catalysis. - Surface self-assembly of 2D supramolecular frameworks. - Photoresponsive materials and molecular rotaxanes. - Chemical synthesis under constrained conditions. His group emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, linking chemistry with materials science and nanotechnology. Awards & Recognition 2019: Elected Fellow of the European Academy of Sciences 2020: EPSRC Established Career Fellowship 2016: Royal Society of Chemistry Surfaces & Interfaces Award 2011: Thomson Reuters Highly Cited Researcher 2006: Corday-Morgan Medal (Royal Society of Chemistry) Advisory Roles & Grants - Editorial roles include Chem, Crystals, and CrystEngComm. - Served on Royal Society panels, Irish Research Council, and IUPAC. - Secured major grants from EPSRC and Royal Society. Labs & Collaborations His Birmingham group collaborates globally, with visiting professorships in Japan, Australia, and Brazil. Research is supported by advanced facilities in crystallography and surface chemistry.

Gleb Yushinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nanomaterials
• Energy Storage
• Carbon-Based Materials
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Gleb Yushin is a Professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology’s School of Materials and Engineering, co-founder of Sila Nanotechnologies, and co-Editor-in-Chief of Materials Today . He joined Georgia Tech in 2007 and is a Fellow of multiple scientific societies (ACS, APS, ECS, MRS, NAI). His research focuses on energy storage materials, nanomaterials, and carbon-based hybrids for applications in batteries, supercapacitors, and biomedical devices. Education: B.A. Physics (with Honors, 1999) from Polytechnic Institute (Saint-Petersburg, Russia); Ph.D. Materials Science (2003) from North Carolina State University. Research interests include advancing energy storage systems (lithium-ion, sodium-ion, magnesium-ion batteries), carbon nanomaterials, and functional materials for environmental and biomedical applications. His work emphasizes nanostructured materials design, porous carbon synthesis, and electrochemical performance optimization. Recent trends in his publications highlight innovations in anode materials for high-performance batteries, supercapacitor electrode design, and carbide-derived carbon applications. Awards: NSF CAREER Award (2010), R&D 100 Award (2009), AFOSR YIP Award (2009), and recognition as a Clarivate Analytics “Leading Cited Researcher” (2018). Prof. Yushin advises students in energy storage and materials science, including Vismay Chandra and Ashwin Sankara Raman. His lab focuses on scalable synthesis of advanced materials and has secured grants from NSF, AFOSR, and industry partnerships. He holds over 35 patents and has authored ~130 publications (20k+ citations by 2018). Labs/Teams: His research group (www.nano-tech.gatech.edu) actively collaborates on energy storage innovations and nanomaterials characterization.

Philip Hemmerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Optics
• Quantum Computing
• Nanodiamonds
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Philip Hemmer is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Texas A&M University, affiliated with the College of Engineering. He holds a Ph.D. in Physics from MIT (1984) and a B.S. from the University of Dayton (1976). His research focuses on quantum optics, nanodiamond-based quantum sensing, and advanced optical materials for applications in quantum computing, biosensing, and thermal imaging. Key areas include solid-state quantum systems, upconversion nanoparticles, and fiber-optic sensor technologies. Dr. Hemmer's work spans interdisciplinary fields such as quantum communication, luminescent thermometry, and nanotechnology. His lab develops novel materials like GeV color centers in diamonds for high-precision sensing and explores applications in medical diagnostics, environmental monitoring, and fundamental physics. Awards include the National Science Foundation Fellowship and multiple AFOSR Star Team Awards. Education: Ph.D., Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1984 B.S., University of Dayton, 1976 Awards: National Science Foundation Fellowship Summa Cum Laude, University of Dayton Air Force Research Laboratory Chief Scientist's Award AFOSR Star Team Award (three-time recipient) His recent publications emphasize quantum-enhanced biosensing, nanodiamond engineering, and fiber-optic quantum sensors. Research trends highlight innovations in thermal imaging using diamond defects, multiplexed sensing platforms, and scalable quantum technologies.

Aleksandra Radenovicمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Single molecule biophysics
• Solid State Nanopores
• 2-D materials
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Aleksandra Radenovic is a Full Professor at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) holding multiple positions across the institution. She is a Full Professor at the Laboratory of Nanoscale Biology (LBEN) within the School of Engineering (STI), a Full Professor in Teaching at the School of Life Sciences (SV), and a Full Professor in Teaching at the School of Engineering (STI). Additionally, she serves as Co-Director of both the IBI-STI and IBI-SV administrative units, and is a Member of both the STI School direction and SV School direction. Dr. Radenovic received her PhD from the University of Lausanne in 2003, where she worked with Prof. Dietler in the Laboratory of Physics of Living Matter. Prior to that, she studied physics at the University of Zagreb from 1994-1999, and completed her baccalaureate at a Classical gymnasium in 1994. She conducted postdoctoral research at the University of California, Berkeley from 2004-2007 in the group of Prof. Liphardt. Her research focuses on single molecule biophysics, with particular emphasis on developing techniques and methodologies based on optical imaging, biosensing, and single molecule manipulation. Her laboratory works on three major research directions: (i) developing and using nanopores as platforms for molecular sensing and manipulation, particularly solid-state nanopores in glass nanocapillaries and 2D-material membranes; (ii) studying biomolecular function, especially protein and nucleic acid interactions, using force-based manipulation techniques like optical tweezers and Anti-Brownian Electrokinetic traps; and (iii) developing super-resolution optical microscopy based on single molecule localizations for quantitative cellular imaging. Her work bridges physics, engineering, and biology to create innovative tools for understanding molecular processes at the nanoscale. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on nanofluidics, 2D materials (particularly MoS 2 and hBN), nanopore sensing, super-resolution microscopy, and the development of novel instrumentation for biophysical applications. Her research demonstrates increasing interdisciplinary collaboration, integrating materials science, nanotechnology, and biological applications to address fundamental questions in molecular biophysics. Dr. Radenovic has received numerous prestigious awards and grants, including: 2021: ERC Advanced Grant 2021: Optica Fellow 2016: CCMX Materials challenge award 2015: SNSF-ERC Consolidator Grant 2010: ERC Starting Grant 2003: SNSF Fellowship She has successfully advised numerous PhD students whose research spans single molecule biophysics, nanofluidics, and optical techniques. Her laboratory, the Laboratory of Nanoscale Biology (LBEN), is well-equipped for advanced biophysical research, with capabilities in nanopore fabrication, optical trapping, super-resolution microscopy, and 2D materials characterization. Dr. Radenovic has secured significant research funding through competitive grants, including multiple ERC grants, which have supported her innovative research program at the intersection of physics, engineering, and biology.

• Polymer Chemistry
• Supramolecular Chemistry
• Nanomedicine
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Tanja Weil is a Director at the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research, recognized for her groundbreaking research at the intersection of polymer chemistry and biomedical applications. She received the prestigious Karl Ziegler Award in 2023 for her work on supramolecular polymers in living cells, particularly their role in disrupting cancer cell structures. Her research focuses on designing synthetic materials that interface with biological systems, with applications in targeted drug delivery, cancer therapy, and imaging technologies. Notably, her studies on light-responsive peptide nanostructures and fluorescent nanodiamond sensors highlight her expertise in merging materials science with life sciences. Her scientific contributions span polymer synthesis, nanomedicine, and diagnostic tools, with recent breakthroughs in intracellular assembly dynamics and metallodrug development. Awards include the Karl Ziegler Award (50,000€ + gold medal), acknowledging her dual impact on fundamental science and translational medicine. Collaborations with international teams are evident in symposia like the CRC1066 on tumor immunotherapy, underscoring her role in fostering interdisciplinary research. Awards: Karl Ziegler Award (2023) Key Research Areas: Peptide nanostructures in cancer, bioorthogonal chemistry, nanodiamond quantum sensors. Lab/Team: Department Weil at Max Planck Institute, leading projects on synthetic biology and biomedical nanomaterials.

• Matrix Metalloproteases
• Biophysics
• Enzymology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Susanta Sarkar is a Research Professor at Arizona State University's School of Molecular Sciences, affiliated with the Tempe campus. His email is Susanta.Sarkar@asu.edu. He holds a NIH R01 GM145210 grant as the sole PI ($1.1 million), focusing on MMP1's role in collagen degradation. His research integrates biophysics, enzyme dynamics, and drug development to target matrix metalloproteases (MMPs) in diseases like cancer and neurodegeneration. He employs single-molecule techniques to study enzyme-substrate interactions, aiming to develop precision therapies with minimal side effects. Education : Ph.D. in Physics, University of Oregon (2006) M.S. in Physical Sciences, Indian Institute of Science (2000) Postdoctoral Associate, Cornell University (2008), NIH Research Fellow (2013) Research Interests : MMPs' role in human health, single-molecule biophysics, allosteric modulation, and drug screening for Parkinson’s/Alzheimer’s. His work bridges fundamental biology and translational medicine, funded by NIH. Publications : Recent work includes substrate-specific MMP dynamics, alpha-synuclein interactions, and biofilm inhibition. His 2020 Biophysical Journal study was cover-selected and F1000-recommended. Over 15 publications since 2016 address enzyme activity, thermodynamics, and imaging. Grants & Awards : NIH R01 GM145210 (2022-2026), $2.25 million in total funding. Recognized for innovative methodologies in single-molecule studies. Advising & Training : Supervised 54 trainees, including 3 PhDs securing >$1.5M in grants post-graduation. Emphasizes financial literacy alongside science, with students averaging $30K+ retirement savings. Service : Served on 12 NSF/NIH panels, reviewer for 20+ journals including Nature Communications and Biophysical Journal. Labs/Teams : Integrates personal finance education in group meetings to boost focus and career readiness. Lab focuses on MMPs, antimicrobial biopolymers, and fluorescent nanodiamond imaging.

Marta Marques Alvesمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Functional Materials Engineering
• Biocompatible Materials
• Eco-conscious Solutions
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Marta Marques Alves is an Assistant Professor at the Instituto Superior Técnico (IST) , University of Lisbon, affiliated with the Centro de Química Estrutural (CQE) . She holds a PhD in Plant Biochemistry (2010) from the New University of Lisbon (UNL) and has been a Junior Researcher in Materials Sciences at IST since 2018. Her research focuses on functional materials , particularly zinc-based biomaterials for biomedical applications , such as 3D-printed bone scaffolds that degrade naturally and release therapeutic agents. She bridges plant science and materials engineering, emphasizing eco-conscious solutions for societal transitions. She teaches Industrial Safety and Utilities and Mass and Energy Balances . Her editorial roles include serving on the boards of Scientific Reports , Applied Surface Science Advances , and Surfaces and Interfaces . She coordinates the Corrosion Science and Surface Engineering (CSSE) research group (20 members) and serves on CQE’s executive committee. Her work has led to over 50 peer-reviewed publications and collaborations in national and international projects. Institutional contributions include advising graduate students and overseeing research infrastructure. Her outreach efforts include a podcast explaining her innovations in biocompatible materials. She advocates for sustainable materials and interdisciplinary research, addressing challenges in healthcare and environmental science.

Shankar Mukherjiمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Biophysics
• Quantitative Biology
• Systems Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Shankar Mukherji is an Assistant Professor of Physics at Washington University in St. Louis, affiliated with the Department of Physics and the Center for Quantum Leaps. His research integrates theoretical and experimental approaches to understand the design principles governing cellular function, with a focus on organelle biogenesis, spatial organization, and systems-level coordination. He holds a PhD in Biomedical Engineering from the Harvard-MIT Division of Health Science and Technology, and completed postdoctoral training at Harvard’s FAS Center for Systems Biology under Erin O’Shea. Key research themes include: (1) how cells regulate organelle abundance, size, and spatial distribution under developmental/environmental cues, (2) the interplay between organelle biogenesis and cellular physiology, and (3) engineering cellular decision-making to control organelle properties. His group employs advanced imaging, synthetic biology, and computational modeling techniques. Recent work emphasizes systems-level analysis of organelle networks, uncovering principles linking cellular growth to organelle allocation. Notable contributions include studies on stochastic fluctuations in organelle abundance, resource competition models, and the biophysical limits governing organelle formation. Courses taught include Biophysics Laboratory (Physics 360) and Calculus-based Physics (Physics 191). His research has been highlighted in high-impact journals like Cell Systems, Nature, and Science. Current projects explore nanodiamond-based quantum sensing for organelle detection and synthetic biology approaches to reprogram organelle biogenesis pathways.

Bodil Holstمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Surface Science
• Scientific Instrumentation
• 2D Materials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Bodil Holst is a Professor at the University of Bergen's Department of Physics and Technology , specializing in surface science and scientific instrumentation development . Her research spans 2D materials , helium atom scattering , and archaeometry applications. She leads projects like Nanometer-Resolution Matter-Wave Lithography (FET-Open), 2D Material Properties (NFR FRIPRO), and Wind Turbine Erosion Prevention (Equinor). Her Nanophysics Group has produced groundbreaking work on graphene's temperature-dependent rigidity and icephobic surfaces . First neutral helium microscope images (2008) Recorded bending rigidity of 2D materials (2018-2021) Developed solid-state conversion techniques for sapphire (2017-2021) Her teaching innovations in classical mechanics explore retrieval practice and digital learning structure , documented in Physics Education and Physical Review Physics Education Research .

Peter Craggمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Supramolecular Chemistry
• Molecular Recognition
• Macrocyclic Chemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Peter Cragg is a distinguished academic in supramolecular chemistry at the University of Brighton, affiliated with the School of Applied Sciences. He holds the rank of Professor and has been active there since 1993. His research focuses on molecular recognition, macrocyclic chemistry, and computational methods applied to drug delivery, antifungal agents, and chemical warfare agent detection. Education: PhD from the University of Alabama (Tuscaloosa), preceded by a degree from the University of Nottingham. He has conducted postdoctoral research at SUNY Long Island and the University of Reading. Research Interests: Explores supramolecular systems for drug delivery (e.g., vitamin D3, rocuronium bromide), biofilm inhibition, and nerve agent detection. Collaborations include work on nanodiamond antibiofilm agents and photoresponsive drug delivery systems. Grants & Projects: Led or co-investigated projects funded by EPSRC, Leverhulme Trust, US Army Research Office, and EU programs (e.g., DERMA project on regenerative materials). Active in interdisciplinary collaborations bridging chemistry, biology, and pharmacology. Publications: Over 112 peer-reviewed articles and two books on supramolecular chemistry. Recent work emphasizes nanostructured materials, fluorescent chemosensors, and antimicrobial agents. Teaching & Outreach: Delivers lectures linking fundamental chemistry to real-world applications, including historical art analysis and current research examples. Actively mentors PhD students globally and serves as an external examiner for multiple institutions worldwide.

Artur Wideraمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Physics
• Ultracold Quantum Gases
• Quantum Optics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Artur Widera is a Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Kaiserslautern, leading the Individual Quantum Systems research group. His experimental work focuses on quantum physics with single atoms, photons, solid-state defects, and ultracold quantum gases, operating advanced laboratories for quantum simulation and sensing. Research spans ultracold quantum gases in disordered potentials (Anderson localization, BEC-BCS crossover), quantum transport in fermionic systems, and solid-state quantum sensing using nitrogen-vacancy centers. Key projects include dipole oscillations in disordered traps, quantum engine cycles, and nanodiamond-based magnetometry. The group develops instrumentation like fiber-tip endoscopes and polymer waveguides for quantum control. Recent publications (2019–2024) reveal strong emphasis on disorder-induced phenomena in quantum gases, superfluid dynamics, and quantum sensor engineering. Trends show increasing integration of quantum simulation with solid-state systems, particularly using NV centers for metrology, and exploration of non-equilibrium thermodynamics in atomic ensembles. Prof. Widera actively supervises students across all academic levels, with recent theses covering entangled photon generation, quantum gas dynamics in speckle potentials, and NV-center integration into photonic chips. Group members operate experimental setups for ultracold atoms (Rb, Cs BECs) and quantum optics, utilizing facilities like the Nano Structuring Center for nanofabrication. The research group maintains two primary laboratories: one for ultracold quantum gases (featuring MOTs, optical lattices, and disorder potentials) and another for solid-state quantum systems (with nanodiamond manipulation, microwave control, and waveguide fabrication). Collaborations with theoretical physicists drive studies on localization, superdiffusion, and quantum phase transitions.

Karthika Prasadمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Carbon Nanoparticles
• Polymer Nanocomposites
• Biotechnology for Agriculture
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Karthika Prasad is a Senior Research Fellow at the Australian National University (ANU), affiliated with the ANU College of Systems & Society and the School of Engineering. She also serves as the Chief Technology Officer (CTO) of BudMore, an agritech company. Her research focuses on carbon nanoparticles, polymer nanocomposites, and biotechnology applications in agriculture, including smart plasma systems for agricultural innovation. Dr. Prasad holds a PhD in Science and Engineering from Queensland University of Technology (QUT, 2019), a Master’s in Nanoscience from VELS University (2014), and a BSc in Nanotechnology from the University of Wollongong (2012). Key achievements include the QUT Executive Dean’s Commendation for Outstanding Doctoral Thesis (2020) and the QUT Higher Achiever Award (2018). Her work spans biomedical applications of nanomaterials, aerospace materials, and sustainable technologies derived from natural products. Recent research trends highlight innovations in nanocomposite materials for medical implants, space technology, and agricultural systems. Professional contributions include postdoctoral research at QUT (2017–2020) and sessional academic roles. She has pioneered studies on plasma-activated solutions for disinfection and explored synergistic effects of plant metabolites with antimicrobial agents. Current projects emphasize functional nanomaterials from waste and low-value natural products, reflecting her commitment to sustainable technological advancements.

• Textile Engineering
• Forensic Science
• Material Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Steve Michielsen is a leading academic in the Department of Fashion & Textiles at RMIT University , based in Brunswick, Australia. His research focuses on advanced textiles, forensic material analysis, and nanotechnology applications in fabrics. He holds a Professor rank and is actively engaged in supervising PhD and Master’s students in projects like Enhanced Mycelium Materials and Stimuli-Responsive Textiles. Key research interests include forensic bloodstain pattern analysis, textile performance under environmental conditions, and the development of smart fabrics with functional properties such as odor control, thermal regulation, and antimicrobial features. His work bridges material science with biomedical and crime scene analysis applications. Professor Michielsen’s recent publications (2020–2025) emphasize interdisciplinary approaches, including studies on bloodstain dynamics, nanodiamond integration in textiles, and wicking mechanisms mimicking human sweating. These contributions highlight innovations in forensic science, sustainable materials, and wearable technology. He oversees supervision of 4 active research projects and collaborates widely in academic and industry networks. While no formal awards are listed, his prolific publication record (over 88 outputs) underscores his scholarly impact. His work frequently appears in journals like Textile Research Journal , Forensic Science International , and Journal of the Textile Institute .

• Photochemistry
• Photobiology
• Nanotechnology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Tebello Nyokong is a leading academic and researcher at Rhodes University, South Africa, with a primary affiliation in the Chemistry Department. She is a key figure in the Institute for Nanotechnology Innovation and has collaborated with institutions such as Yıldız Technical University and Mintek. Her work bridges chemistry, nanotechnology, and environmental and biomedical applications. Her research is centered on photochemistry, photobiology, and nanotechnology , with a focus on developing phthalocyanine- and porphyrin-based materials. These are applied in photodynamic antimicrobial therapy, environmental pollutant degradation, and electrochemical sensing . Her interdisciplinary work integrates synthetic chemistry, materials characterization, and photochemical analysis to design functional nanomaterials. Her recent publications show a consistent trend in advanced nanomaterials for catalysis, ROS generation, and photostable photosensitizers . The work spans from fundamental synthesis and photophysical studies to practical applications in health and environment. Journals such as Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology A: Chemistry and New Journal of Chemistry frequently feature her contributions. Her research has been supported by major global and regional funders, including: National Research Foundation (South Africa) National Institutes of Health (USA) Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Department of Science and Innovation (South Africa) Water Research Commission Nanotechnology Innovation Centre She has received numerous accolades for her scientific contributions, described as “distinguished” and “pioneering,” though specific award names are not listed. She has advised many students and mentored researchers in her lab, though their names are not provided in the text. Her team operates within the Institute for Nanotechnology Innovation, focusing on developing sustainable and innovative solutions using photoactive materials.