جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Jean-François CARONمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Composite Materials
• Civil Engineering
• Mechanical Engineering
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jean-François CARON is a Professor and Research Director at the Navier Laboratory affiliated with École des Ponts ParisTech. His primary role involves advancing research in composite materials, damage modeling, and digital construction technologies. He leads the Architected Materials and Structures team at the Navier Laboratory and oversees the development of additive manufacturing and robotic construction platforms. His work integrates mechanical engineering, civil engineering, and advanced materials science to address challenges in sustainable construction and composite applications. Research Interests: His research focuses on composite materials for construction (e.g., wood/concrete hybrids, deployable structures), additive manufacturing (3D printing of concrete), and digital construction methodologies. He also explores material characterization, residual stress control, and low-carbon materials for eco-friendly infrastructure. Articles Trends: His recent publications emphasize experimental and computational studies of 3D-printed concrete properties, material lifecycle assessments, and structural optimization. Key themes include minimizing carbon footprints through multiobjective optimization, residual stress mitigation in additive manufacturing, and quality control across 3D printing scales. Scientific Contributions: He has pioneered studies on composite applications in civil engineering and leads initiatives for advanced construction technologies. His work bridges material science with engineering practices, contributing to both theoretical and applied advancements in sustainable infrastructure. Grants & Advising: While specific grants are not detailed, his roles as a Lab Director and Professor imply involvement in major research programs. He likely advises students on topics related to composite materials and digital construction, though no explicit student list is provided. Labs & Teams: He is responsible for the Architected Materials and Structures team at Navier Laboratory, driving innovation in additive manufacturing and robotic construction techniques. His work supports the deployment of experimental platforms for next-generation construction methods.

Kelly Morrisonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Spin caloritronics
• Spin Seebeck effect
• Magnetothermal measurements
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Professor Kelly Morrison is a Professor of Experimental Physics and Head of the Physics Department at Loughborough University. She is also an EPSRC Fellow with extensive expertise in magnetothermal measurements and energy harvesting technologies. Her research primarily focuses on the spin Seebeck effect in thin films and functional magnetic materials for sustainable energy applications. Professor Morrison completed her MSc and PhD at Imperial College London, where she earned her doctorate in 2010 with a thesis on 'Study of first order magnetocaloric materials,' for which she received the Anne Thorne Thesis Prize. She joined Loughborough University in 2013 and was awarded an EPSRC Early Career Fellowship in 2017 to support her research in spin Seebeck based thermoelectrics. Her research interests span multiple areas of condensed matter physics, with particular emphasis on spin caloritronics, magnetothermal phenomena, and energy conversion technologies. She has developed measurement systems for determining spin Seebeck effect magnitudes in thin films and has investigated methods to improve the efficiency of potential spin Seebeck devices. Her work aims to break the Wiedemann-Franz law limitations of conventional thermoelectric devices, potentially revolutionizing waste heat energy harvesting. Professor Morrison's publications reveal a consistent focus on advancing spin Seebeck effect applications, with recent work examining magnon diffusion lengths, heat flux normalization, and alternative materials for spin current generation. Her research demonstrates a clear trajectory toward practical applications of spin caloritronics in energy harvesting devices for power plants, road vehicles, and spintronic computing applications. Anne Thorne Thesis Prize for 'development and use of new experimental instrumentation or techniques' EPSRC Early Career Fellowship (2017-2022) EPSRC New Horizons Grant for 'Seeing magnons at spin-to-charge conversion interfaces' (2021-2022) EPSRC Strategic Equipment Grant for 'Rapid Prototyping of Novel Devices' (2021-2024) EPSRC First Grant for 'Feasibility of heat conversion to electricity' (2014-2016) As Department Outreach Coordinator, Professor Morrison actively promotes STEM education through initiatives like 'Life through a Lens,' which includes science festivals, school visits, and community outreach. She has built a research team of PhD and post-doctoral researchers focused on developing new materials and measurement techniques. Her work with the Centre for the Science of Materials and Quantum Systems Engineering groups demonstrates interdisciplinary collaboration across multiple research domains. She has also authored the IOP ebook 'Characterisation Methods in Solid State and Materials Science' to support student learning in her field.

• X-ray Scattering
• Strongly Correlated Electron Systems
• Multiferroics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Peter Hatton is a Professor in the Department of Condensed Matter Physics at Durham University. He served as the elected Head of the Condensed Matter Physics research group (2004–2010) and is currently the Director of the interdisciplinary Durham X-ray Centre, coordinating x-ray research across eight departments. His teaching includes Waves and Optics (Level 1) and Statistical Physics (Level 3), alongside supervising MSci projects involving synchrotron experiments. Hatton's research focuses on x-ray scattering techniques applied to strongly correlated electron systems like transition metal oxides. He investigates crystallographic structures, charge/spin/orbital ordering, and multiferroics, with emphasis on disentangling magnetoelectric coupling. He pioneered resonant soft x-ray diffraction for orbital ordering studies and developed the RASOR diffractometer at Diamond Light Source. Current EPSRC-funded work explores nanoscale ordering via soft x-ray and neutron scattering. His publications emphasize skyrmion dynamics , magnetic ordering , and multiferroic materials , leveraging advanced synchrotron techniques. Recent articles (2020–2025) predominantly analyze skyrmion confinement, stability, and control in chiral magnets (e.g., Cu 2 OSeO 3 , FeGe), utilizing holography and tomography to resolve 3D spin textures. Scientific Awards & Esteem: Sir James Knott Fellowship, Leverhulme Research Fellowship Durham Excellence in Teaching Award Director, Durham X-ray Research Centre Chair, Diamond Physical Sciences Peer Review Panel (2007–2010) Co-Editor-in-Chief, PhysMath Central B Principal Investigator: £878k CCLRC grant for soft x-ray diffractometer development He leads major instrumentation initiatives, including EPSRC grants for synchrotron and neutron facilities, and advises on national/international beamline committees (ESRF, NSLS, Diamond). His lab focuses on resonant soft x-ray scattering and collaborates globally on multiferroics and correlated electron systems.

Matthew B Stoneمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Neutron Scattering
• Quantum Materials
• Magnetic Materials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matthew B Stone is a Distinguished Scientist in the Neutron Scattering Division at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, serving as Lead Instrument Scientist for the SEQUOIA instrument at the Spallation Neutron Source since 2013. He previously served as ARCS Instrument Scientist (2007-2013) and was the Quantum Materials Initiative Coordinator from 2021-2024. His research focuses on applying inelastic neutron scattering techniques to study magnetic materials and quantum phenomena. Dr. Stone received his educational training at premier institutions: Ph.D. in Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 2002 M.A. in Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 2000 B.S. in Physics summa cum laude, Moravian College, 1996 His research expertise centers on the relationship between connectivity of magnetic ions in different geometrical lattices and the resulting quantum excitations. He specializes in inelastic neutron scattering techniques and develops new methods and hardware for improving measurements using direct geometry time-of-flight spectrometers. His work spans quantum magnetism, frustrated spin systems, and advanced materials characterization. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on quantum magnetic phenomena in geometrically frustrated systems, particularly kagome and triangular lattices. His research increasingly examines the interplay between electronic structure, magnetic ordering, and quantum effects in novel materials, with applications in quantum computing and energy technologies. The publications demonstrate sophisticated use of neutron scattering to probe subtle quantum phenomena that are difficult to observe with other techniques. Dr. Stone has received numerous scientific recognitions: Multiple ORNL Performance and Supplemental Performance awards (2013-2021) Winner of the Director's award for Outstanding Team Accomplishment (2016) Elsevier Valued Reviewer (2016) R&D 100 award finalist for additive manufacturing of boron carbide (2019) Invited Early Career Scientist to X-rays and Neutrons conference (2005) He has been awarded ORNL Laboratory Directed Research and Development funding for projects including 'In-situ Neutron Scattering Studies of Fuel Cell Materials' (2010-2012). While the text doesn't explicitly mention students he has advised, his leadership role suggests significant mentorship responsibilities within his research group. Dr. Stone maintains an active role as a reviewer for prestigious journals including New Journal of Physics and Annals of Nuclear Energy. As Lead Scientist for SEQUOIA, a high-resolution direct geometry chopper spectrometer at the Spallation Neutron Source, Dr. Stone oversees a critical facility for quantum materials research. His work with the Quantum Materials Initiative coordinated research efforts across the Neutron Scattering Division, fostering collaborations that advance understanding of emergent quantum phenomena.

• Nuclear Nonproliferation
• Radiation Detection
• Fission Data
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Adam Hecht is a Professor of Nuclear Engineering at the University of New Mexico (UNM), leading research in radiation detection, nuclear nonproliferation, and fission data. He holds a Ph.D. from Yale University (2004) and has held academic positions since 2008, progressing from Assistant to Associate Professor before becoming full Professor in 2022. His work focuses on advanced detector development (e.g., AlSb semiconductors, perovskites), muon imaging for spent fuel verification, and machine learning applications in radiation spectroscopy. He directs the UNM Radiation Research and Detector Development (R²D²) lab and co-leads the Center for Nuclear Nonproliferation Science and Technology (CNNST). Education: Ph.D. Physics (Yale, 2004), M.Phil. (Yale, 2001), M.S. (Yale, 1998), B.S. Physics (UC Irvine, 1997). Research emphasizes fission fragment measurements, nonproliferation technologies, and environmental radiation analysis. He has authored/co-authored over 70 peer-reviewed articles, with recent work on neutron multiplicity, detector materials, and muon tomography for nuclear safeguards. Research interests span experimental nuclear physics, including SPIDER fission spectrometry, novel detector materials (AlSb, perovskites), and radiation data mining. Awards include the J.W. Gibbs Fellowship (Yale). Collaborations include LANL, UNLV, and the Canadian Penning Trap mass spectrometry projects. Students and postdocs in his lab work on projects such as fission yield measurements, neutrino detection, and neutron/gamma identification algorithms. Key contributions include the development of the UNM Fission Fragment Spectrometer and advancements in room-temperature semiconductor detectors. His work bridges fundamental nuclear science with applied security needs, including projects funded by DOE, DTRA, and NSF.

Markus Stroblمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Neutron Imaging
• Materials Science
• Additive Manufacturing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Markus Strobl is a Professor at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) within the Laboratory for Neutron Scattering and Imaging , part of the Center for Neutron and Muon Sciences . His research focuses on advanced neutron-based characterization techniques, including neutron imaging, diffraction, and tomography, applied to materials science challenges in additive manufacturing, battery technology, and corrosion analysis. He leads efforts in developing novel experimental setups for in-situ studies of material behavior under extreme conditions. Key research areas include: Neutron dark-field imaging for nanostructure analysis Crystallographic texture manipulation in metals via additive manufacturing Operando studies of electrochemical systems (batteries, fuel cells) Characterization of microstructural evolution in laser powder bed fusion materials Recent work highlights the application of neutron techniques to study phase evolution in graphite electrodes, hydrogen transport in Ni-MH batteries, and corrosion mechanisms in concrete-reinforced steel. His group has pioneered advancements in neutron imaging instrumentation, including the FALCON diffractometer add-on and event-mode data acquisition systems. Scientific recognition includes the Energy Technology Division Graduate Student Award (2024). His lab actively collaborates on international projects like the HighNESS neutron source development at the European Spallation Source (ESS).

• Soft Matter Science
• Neutron Scattering
• Colloidal Materials
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ashley Peter Williams is a Soft Matter Scientist at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) in Switzerland, working at the Laboratory for Neutron Scattering and Imaging (LNS) on the SANS-I instrument. He holds a PhD from Monash University in Australia with a thesis focused on "Surfactant Design for Wormlike Micelles" and previously completed Honours research on developing SANS models for concentrated wormlike micellar systems. His research centers on understanding the behavior of soft, colloidal materials with particular emphasis on molecular design to manipulate behaviors like the self-assembly of surfactant molecules and the gelation and relaxation of nanoparticles. His work has significant implications for cosmetics, personal care products, and the utilization of cellulose as a renewable and sustainable nanomaterial to modify flow and rheology. Williams' publications reveal a strong focus on surfactant chemistry, micellar structures, and rheological properties. His recent work examines how different cations affect the rheological properties of surfactant mixtures, with implications for targeted delivery systems. His research employs advanced techniques including small-angle neutron scattering (SANS), small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS), and cryogenic electron microscopy (cryo-EM) to investigate the nanostructural properties of complex fluids. His scientific contributions span multiple high-impact journals including Langmuir, Small Methods, Journal of Physical Chemistry B, and Advances in Colloid and Interface Science, demonstrating expertise in both fundamental soft matter physics and practical applications in consumer products and sustainable materials. Specializes in neutron and X-ray scattering techniques for soft matter characterization Focuses on surfactant design and molecular structure-property relationships Investigates micellar transformations under various ionic conditions Examines practical applications in cosmetics and sustainable materials

• Quantum Materials
• Neutron Scattering
• X-ray Scattering
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Marc Janoschek is an Associate Professor at the University of Zurich specializing in experimental physics. He heads the PSI Center for Neutron and Muon Sciences (CNM) in Switzerland and leads the Laboratory for Neutron and Muon Instrumentation. His research integrates material synthesis, instrumentation development, and advanced experiments to study quantum phenomena in correlated materials. Research interests center on quantum matter phases investigated through neutron/x-ray scattering under extreme conditions. Key areas include: Tuning atomic-scale interactions via pressure, field, and chemistry Quantitative determination of quantum properties Novel instrumentation design for neutron scattering Publications focus on quantum materials like UTe₂ and heavy fermion systems, with methodological innovations in scattering techniques. Recent work explores topological states and unconventional superconductivity. Awards include: PSI Diversity Award 2024 Wolfram-Prandl Award for spin dynamics studies Los Alamos National Laboratory Fellows Prize Hans Fischer Fellowship Leads the PSI-ESS project (€30M Swiss contribution to neutron instruments) and chairs international committees including the LENS Working Group on Synergies. Maintains extensive global collaborations with theorists and experimental facilities.

Matthew Greenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Neutrino Physics
• Particle Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matthew Green is an Associate Professor at North Carolina State University (NCSU) in the Department of Physics, with a joint appointment at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL). He holds a PhD from Stanford University (2010) and served as a postdoctoral researcher at UNC-Chapel Hill before becoming a Wigner Fellow at ORNL (2013–2015). His research focuses on neutrino physics, including probing neutrino properties via the MAJORANA Collaboration (Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay) and the COHERENT Collaboration (Coherent Elastic Neutrino Nucleus Scattering). Educations: PhD in Physics, Stanford University, 2010 Postdoctoral Researcher, UNC-Chapel Hill, 2010–2013 Wigner Fellow, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, 2013–2015 Research Interests: Dr. Green’s work centers on experimental neutrino physics, particularly: MAJORANA DEMONSTRATOR: Investigating neutrino mass and nature via Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay. COHERENT Collaboration: Detecting Coherent Elastic Neutrino Nucleus Scattering using ORNL’s Spallation Neutron Source. Dark Matter searches and fundamental symmetry violations. Labs/Teams: A member of NCSU’s Experimental Nuclear Physics Group and the Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory (TUNL).

Thomas Ederthمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Surface Chemistry
• Marine Biotechnology
• Biocompatibility
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Thomas Ederth is an Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Biophysics and Biotechnology at Linköping University's Department of Physics, Chemistry and Biology (IFM). With a PhD in Molecular Physics from KTH Royal Institute of Technology (1999) and postdoctoral experience at the University of Oxford, Ederth specializes in surface chemistry and biointerface interactions. Research Interests Surface chemistry of biological material interactions Marine biofouling and antifouling polymers Lipid bilayer and membrane interactions Neutron reflectometry and vibrational spectroscopy Electroactive polymer analysis Method development for surface-sensitive techniques Publication Trends Ederth's recent work spans marine biotechnology (antifouling coatings, bioadhesion), biomedical applications (lysosomotropic agents, toxicity studies), and advanced materials characterization (neutron scattering, Raman spectroscopy). Key methods include neutron reflectivity, vibrational spectroscopy, and surface-enhanced Raman analysis. Teaching Roles Course Manager for TFYA35 Molecular Physics Examiner for TFYA47 Surfaces and Boundary Layers

Lew Rileyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nuclear Physics
• Experimental Nuclear Structure
• Detector Simulation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lew Riley is a Professor of Physics and Pre-engineering Program Coordinator at Ursinus College. He joined the faculty in 2002 and holds a B.S. from Guilford College and M.S./Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics from Florida State University. His research integrates experimental nuclear structure studies with detector simulations, focusing on neutron transfer reactions, gamma-ray spectroscopy, and collective nuclear behavior. Riley leads the Ursinus College Nuclear Structure Group, collaborating with national laboratories like FRIB (Facility for Rare Isotope Beams) and FSU. Key projects include developing the UCGretina simulation for gamma-ray tracking and investigating neutron shell structures. His work consistently receives NSF grant support (since 2000), enabling undergraduate research participation in accelerator experiments. His publications emphasize nuclear spectroscopy, detector technology, and exotic nuclei, reflecting trends in experimental validation of nuclear models and computational simulations. Recent articles explore neutron transfer dynamics, octupole states, and inverse-kinematics proton scattering. Riley mentors undergraduate researchers in projects ranging from detector simulations (GEANT4) to experiments at FSU and MSU. His NSF grants include a Major Research Instrumentation award for nuclear research infrastructure. He also coordinates Ursinus' pre-engineering program and teaches advanced courses like Quantum Mechanics and Modern Physics.

• Neutron Spectroscopy
• Materials Science
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Claudia Mondelli is a researcher at the Institut Laue-Langevin (ILL) , a leading international research center specializing in neutron science. She works within the Spectroscopy group, contributing to cutting-edge neutron scattering experiments and sample environment development. Her research focuses on enabling advanced neutron spectroscopy techniques through specialized sample environments, supporting experiments in materials science and condensed matter physics. At ILL, she provides technical expertise for instruments requiring extreme conditions (e.g., cryogenics, high pressure, magnetic fields). Contact: Office 207, ILL 19 2nd Floor | Phone: +33 (0)4 76 20 73 50 | Email: mondelli@ill.fr

Christian Rüeggمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Physics
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Quantum Physics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Christian Rüegg serves as a Full Professor in the Department of Physics at ETH Zurich, maintaining his primary research base at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) in Villigen, Switzerland. His office is located at OVGA 402, Research Street 111, 5232 Villigen PSI, with direct contact via work phone (+41 56 310 47 78) and ETH Zurich email. His research spans fundamental Physics domains including Condensed Matter Physics and Quantum Physics, with contextual alignment to PSI's experimental facilities in neutron scattering and materials characterization. This work bridges theoretical frameworks with applied investigations into quantum materials and solid-state phenomena. Affiliated with the Paul Scherrer Institute—a national hub for natural sciences and engineering—Professor Rüegg operates within interdisciplinary teams focused on cutting-edge instrumentation and large-scale experimental methodologies in physical sciences.

Diana Parnoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Neutrino Physics
• Particle Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Diana Parno is the Falco-DeBenedetti Associate Professor of Physics at Carnegie Mellon University's Mellon College of Science, Department of Physics. She earned her Ph.D. from Carnegie Mellon University in 2011 and has held progressive academic positions including Assistant Professor (2018-2022), Associate Professor (2022-2024), and her current endowed professorship since 2024. Previously, she held research positions at the University of Washington. Her research focuses on experimental neutrino physics, including: Neutrino mass measurements via tritium beta decay (KATRIN experiment) Coherent elastic neutrino-nucleus scattering (COHERENT collaboration) Molecular physics of tritium sources (TRIMS experiment) Neutron spin structure Novel detection methods (Project 8) Her publications demonstrate consistent focus on neutrino properties, experimental particle physics, and detector development. Recent work emphasizes precision measurements of neutrino mass, CEvNS detection across multiple materials, and background reduction techniques. The research spans nuclear physics, particle detection, and fundamental symmetries. Awards & Honors: DOE Early Career Award (2021) for neutrino detector development Falco-DeBenedetti Career Development Chair (endowed professorship) Research Leadership: She serves as US Spokesperson for KATRIN, Analysis Co-Coordinator for both KATRIN and COHERENT, and leads multiple detector development initiatives. Her group works on simulation, detector design, operations, and data analysis across four experiments. Student Advising: She has supervised numerous PhD students including recent graduates working on neutrino flux characterization, tritium ion studies, and KATRIN spectral analysis. Current group members include postdoctoral researchers and PhD candidates.

Cheryl L. Brownمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Genomic and Health Data Privacy
• Blockchain Technology
• Social and Ethical Implications of AI
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Cheryl L. Brown is Chair and Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She holds affiliations with the School of Data Science, Social Aspects of Health Initiative, CyberDNA Center, and the AI Center for Human Digital Twin and Computational Health. Her research bridges political science, public policy, and technology ethics, focusing on data privacy, AI ethics, and China’s innovative policies. Dr. Brown has a Ph.D. in Political Science (Chinese Studies) from the University of Michigan and has held prestigious fellowships including the American Council on Education Fellowship and UN Fellowships. Her research explores intersections of emerging technologies with health data privacy, cultural ethics, and governance frameworks. Recent work addresses fair AI/ML approaches to heart transplant disparities, algorithmic bias in healthcare, and cross-cultural tech acceptance. She leads an NIH-funded AIM-AHEAD grant on health equity in heart transplants through fair AI methods. Dr. Brown’s academic writings span cyberspace governance, women’s rights in China, and RFID technology’s societal impacts. Education: B.A., University of Florida; M.A. & Ph.D., University of Michigan (Political Science) Awards: ACE Fellowship, UN Fellowship, East-West Center Fellowship Grants: NIH AIM-AHEAD Grant (PI), ACM Ethics Working Group Lead Labs/Tech Hubs: AI Center for Human Digital Twin, CyberDNA Center Teaching focuses on AI policy, ethics of algorithms, and China’s tech governance. She actively participates in global policy dialogues, including the NIST Health Privacy Workshop and ACM ethics conferences.