جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Sustainable Infrastructure
• Low-Carbon Concrete
• Supplementary Cementitious Materials (SCMs)
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Kirk Vessalas is Head of School at the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering , University of Technology Sydney. He has led groundbreaking research on low-carbon concrete , supplementary cementitious materials (SCMs) , and alkali-silica reaction (ASR) mitigation since 1992. His work integrates industrial by-products like fly ash and slag into high-performance concrete systems, supporting Australia's transition to a net-zero economy . PhD in Civil Engineering (UTS, 2009) Bachelor of Applied Science in Materials Science (UTS, 1991) Research interests span: Concrete durability and decarbonisation Mechanisms of ASR and DEF (Delayed Ettringite Formation) Development of smart cement-based sensors with self-sensing and self-cleaning properties Application of nanotomography for microstructural analysis Regulatory reform in Australian and New Zealand concrete standards Recent publications highlight advancements in alkali-activated binders , DEF risk assessment , and SCM integration for sustainable infrastructure. His studies often combine chemical analysis , durability testing , and industry collaboration to address practical challenges. Supervision and grants include mentoring students like Johnson Mak and Nicholas Allan, with over $6M AUD secured from ARC Research Hub , SmartCrete CRC , and international partnerships . He actively collaborates with Cement Concrete & Aggregates Australia , Concrete New Zealand , and infrastructure agencies.

Yoann Altmannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Statistical signal processing
• Image processing
• Bayesian inverse problems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Yoann Altmann is Professor in the School of Engineering & Physical Sciences at Heriot-Watt University and a member of the Institute of Sensors, Signals & Systems. Since 2024 he holds the Chair in Electrical, Electronic & Computer Engineering (EECE), directing a research programme that bridges statistical signal processing, computational imaging and quantum & neuromorphic sensing. Education & career: 2010 – Eng. degree (Electrical Engineering), ENSEEIHT, Toulouse, France 2010 – M.Sc. (Signal Processing), National Polytechnic Institute of Toulouse 2013 – Ph.D. (Signal & Communications), IRIT Laboratory, Toulouse 2014-2017 – Post-doctoral Research Fellow, Heriot-Watt University 2017 – Royal Academy of Engineering Research Fellow & Assistant Professor, HWU 2024 – promoted to Professor, School of Engineering & Physical Sciences, HWU Research interests: Prof. Altmann develops mathematical and algorithmic tools for Bayesian inverse problems, with emphasis on single-photon LiDAR, low-illumination imaging, neuromorphic computational sensing, variational inference and sparse reconstruction. His work combines principled statistical modelling with efficient computational schemes to enable imaging in extreme scenarios such as underwater scattering, photon-starved environments, quantum metrology and real-time 3-D scene reconstruction. Publication trends: Across 160 outputs (2011-2025) his recent articles reveal a clear trajectory toward integrating modern machine-learning paradigms—variational autoencoders, diffusion generative models, spiking neural networks—with rigorous physics-based forward models. Applications span quantum parameter estimation, multimode-fiber endoscopy, hyperspectral & Compton imaging, nuclear safeguards and cultural-heritage spectroscopy, demonstrating both methodological breadth and high-impact interdisciplinary deployment. Honours & recognition: Royal Academy of Engineering Research Fellowship – competitively awarded (2017) Grants & datasets: He has generated four open datasets supporting reproducible research in quantum sensing, variational autoencoders, underwater single-photon LiDAR and multispectral fluorescence imaging, reflecting sustained funding and commitment to open science. Continuous peer-review service for IEEE and Elsevier journals since 2013 underlines his standing within the signal-processing community. Labs & teams: He leads the Bayesian Imaging & Sensing Computing (BISC) group ( https://bisc.site.hw.ac.uk ) which hosts post-docs, PhD researchers and international visitors working on statistical machine-learning for imaging, sensing and quantum technologies.

Matteo Tamburiniمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Quantum Plasma Physics
• Strong-Field Quantum Electrodynamics (QED)
• High-Intensity Laser Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matteo Tamburini is a Group Leader at the Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics (MPIK) in Heidelberg, leading the Extreme Field Quantum Plasma Dynamics and Relativistic Laboratory Astrophysics group. He also serves as a Lecturer at the International Max Planck Research School in Quantum Dynamics (IMPRS-QD). His academic journey includes a PhD in Physics from the University of Pisa, Italy, and postdoctoral research at MPIK. Research Interests: Tamburini specializes in quantum plasma dynamics, strong-field quantum electrodynamics (QED), and high-intensity laser-plasma interactions. He focuses on topics such as radiation reaction effects, relativistic astrophysical simulations, and the generation of ultra-high energy particles and gamma-ray bursts. His work bridges theoretical modeling with experimental validation at facilities like FACET-II (SLAC), Gemini (UK), and DESY. Experimental Contributions: Key projects include devising experiments to probe quantum radiation reaction (E-332, E-320, E-305), developing the SFQEDtoolkit for QED simulations, and advancing polarized laser-wakefield acceleration. His research often involves close collaboration with international teams and leverages cutting-edge facilities like the Gemini laser and FACET-II. Awards & Service: Tamburini is recognized as an IOP trusted reviewer for peer review excellence. He organizes the Seminar Theoretical Quantum Dynamics and contributes to reviewing for journals like Physical Review Letters and Nature Physics. He has secured significant funding, including a 4-year scholarship for student Michael Quin. Lab/Teams: Leads the Extreme Field Group at MPIK, focusing on advancing understanding of quantum plasma phenomena and relativistic astrophysical processes through theoretical and computational approaches.

Claudia Rawnمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهش

• Neutron and X-ray diffraction
• Ceramic synthesis
• Structure-property relations
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Claudia Rawn is a Research Professor and Joint Faculty Member in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville (UTK), affiliated with the Tickle College of Engineering. She is also a Senior Research Staff Member at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL). Her research focuses on neutron and X-ray diffraction techniques, ceramic synthesis, crystal structure analysis, and thermophysical properties of materials, with notable contributions to gas hydrates, biomaterials, and phase transition studies. Education: PhD in Materials Science and Engineering, University of Arizona (1995) MSc in Chemistry, George Mason University (1991) BSc in Materials Engineering, Virginia Tech (1986) Research Interests: Dr. Rawn’s work integrates experimental and computational methods to explore material behavior. Key areas include: Neutron/X-ray diffraction for in-situ structural analysis Phase transitions in ceramics and metallic alloys Biomimetic synthesis of nanomaterials (e.g., hydroxyapatite composites) Gas hydrate formation/decomposition mechanisms Thermal expansion and microstructural evolution in additively manufactured materials Awards: 2019, 2013, 2012 MSE Excellence in Service Award 2017 TCE Outstanding Faculty Advisor 2006 UTK Outstanding Young Researcher (Materials Science) ASM International Fellow Advising & Grants: Advises graduate students in materials science and collaborates on projects funded by DOE, NASA, and NSF. Leads educational outreach through the UT Materials Advantage Chapter and co-organizes ASM’s annual Materials Camp for K-12 students. Labs & Collaborations: Active in ORNL’s Materials Science and Technology Division, focusing on neutron scattering and advanced characterization. Serves on editorial boards for crystallography journals and professional committees.

Andrew Parnellمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Polymer Physics
• Biophysics
• Soft Matter
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andrew Parnell is a Lecturer in Soft Matter & Biological Physics at the University of Sheffield's School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences. He holds a PhD from the University of Sheffield (2007) and has held postdoctoral roles in Chemistry and Physics departments there. His research focuses on polymer physics, biophysics, and soft matter systems, with applications in photovoltaics, structural color, and antimicrobial surfaces. He was awarded the IChemE Innovative Product of the Year (2011) for tunable photonic materials and serves as a DPOLY Polymer Exchange Lecturer (2017). His work combines neutron/X-ray scattering with interdisciplinary approaches to study material morphologies and functional designs. Education: MPhys Physics (Sheffield, 2001), MSc Nanoscale Science & Technology (Leeds/Sheffield, 2002), PhD in Polyelectrolyte Brushes (Sheffield, 2007). Professional memberships include the Institute of Physics and IChemE. Research interests span structural color mechanisms in nature, phase separation dynamics in organic electronics, and responsive polymer systems. Key projects include EPSRC-funded studies on coatings technology with AkzoNobel. His lab employs advanced scattering techniques and computational methods to bridge nanoscale structure and macroscopic functionality. Grants: EPSRC Soft Nanotechnology, Prosperity Partnership with AkzoNobel. Awards: IChemE Innovation Award, DPOLY Lectureship.

• Materials Science
• Energy Materials
• Neutron Scattering Methods
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Maths Karlsson is a Professor in Materials Science at Chalmers University of Technology since 2023. Previously, he worked at the European Spallation Source (2008–2011) and held visiting roles at Iowa State University (2004) and UC Santa Barbara (2012–2013). He chairs the Faculty Assembly of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering and serves on the Chalmers Faculty Senate. His research focuses on functional materials for energy applications, including proton-conducting oxides, metal halide perovskites, and inorganic phosphors. Utilizing advanced neutron and x-ray scattering techniques, his group explores structure-dynamics relationships in materials for devices like solid oxide fuel cells and solar cells. Experimental methods are emphasized, with a focus on developing novel scattering methodologies. Recent publications highlight advancements in optical communications, photonic integration, and machine learning applications in signal processing. Key themes include nonlinear optics, silicon nitride waveguide technologies, and polarization-insensitive receiver designs. His work bridges fundamental materials research with applied photonics for high-speed data transmission and network resilience. Awards: No specific prizes mentioned in the provided texts. Grants and advising details are absent from the data. Research group: Active in Chalmers' Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, focusing on materials for energy and photonics. Collaborations include Institut Laue-Langevin and industry partners.

• Radio Astronomy
• Gravitational Wave Astronomy
• Transient Astrophysics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Tara Murphy serves as the Head of School of Physics at the University of Sydney and is a Chief Investigator in the ARC Centre of Excellence for Gravitational Wave Discovery. Her leadership position within one of Australia's premier academic institutions places her at the forefront of astronomical research and academic administration in the field of physics. Professor Murphy's research focuses on extreme astronomical objects that change rapidly on human timescales, specifically in the domain of radio transients. She leads the Variables and Slow Transients (VAST) project on the Australian SKA Pathfinder Telescope, where her team aims to detect radio emission from distant explosive events such as supernovae and gamma-ray bursts, as well as objects in our local neighborhood like flaring stars and potentially exoplanets. Her work aligns with the Faculty of Science Research Strengths in Understanding the Universe, Fundamental Laws of Nature, Earth and Space Exploration and Technologies, and Data and Decisions. She has pioneered radio follow-up of gravitational wave events detected by LIGO, achieving the first detection of radio emission from a binary neutron star merger GW170817. Analysis of Professor Murphy's recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on radio transient phenomena, gravitational wave follow-up observations, and the development of survey techniques using the Australian SKA Pathfinder (ASKAP). Her work spans multiple astronomical subfields including pulsar astronomy, tidal disruption events, fast radio bursts, and gamma-ray burst afterglows. The VAST survey and RACS (Rapid ASKAP Continuum Survey) projects form the backbone of her observational work, with numerous publications detailing discoveries of new radio transients, pulsars, and other variable phenomena. Professor Murphy actively mentors the next generation of astronomers, currently supervising multiple PhD students including Ashna GULATI, Qichen HUANG, Mali LAND-STRYKOWSKI, Joshua LEE, Vasudev MITTAL, Oliver OAYDA, Kovi ROSE, and Kavya SHAJI. Her students work on diverse projects ranging from radio follow-up of gravitational wave events to testing the cosmological principle and searching for unusual radio transients. Her research program is closely tied to major astronomical facilities including the Australian SKA Pathfinder telescope and the ARC Centre of Excellence for Gravitational Wave Discovery. Through her leadership of the VAST project and Australian efforts in gravitational wave follow-up, she has established a significant research team focused on time-domain radio astronomy, contributing substantially to our understanding of the dynamic radio sky.

Jared M. Allredمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Solid State Chemistry
• Inorganic Materials
• Magnetic Materials
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jared M. Allred is an Associate Professor at the University of Alabama in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry , affiliated with the College of Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on solid state chemistry, inorganic materials, and magnetic systems, utilizing advanced x-ray and neutron diffraction techniques to explore structure-property relationships. Education: BS from Case Western Reserve University (2007), PhD from Princeton University (2012), Postdoctoral work at Argonne National Laboratory (2012-2015). Research Interests: The Allred group investigates inorganic materials with functional properties, particularly magnetic and multiferroic systems. They emphasize atomic-scale characterization to guide synthesis of materials with tailored electronic, magnetic, and structural behaviors. Recent work includes studies on 1D superconductors, layered chalcogenides, and transition metal oxides. Scientific Contributions: His publications span high-impact journals like Nature Physics and Physical Review Letters , addressing topics in superconductivity, magnetic ordering, and structural transitions. Emerging themes include materials engineering across localized-delocalized electron boundaries and geometric frustration effects. Students: Advisees include PhD graduates Matt Davenport and Tyra Douglas , and current student Nolan Stager . News Highlights: • June 2022: Shared educational resources on scientific image formats. • Jan 2022: Published work on geometric frustration in Journal of Physical Chemistry C . • July 2021: Physical Review Letters publication on fragile 3D ordering in V1-xMoxO2 under extreme conditions.

Derek Elsworthمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computational Mechanics
• Rock Mechanics
• Geomechanics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Derek Elsworth is the G. Albert Shoemaker Chair and Professor of Energy and Mineral Engineering and Geosciences at Pennsylvania State University. He is a co-founder of the Center for Geomechanics, Geofluids, and Geohazards, where he leads research in computational mechanics, rock mechanics, and fluid flow in fractured systems. His work spans multiple energy-related applications including geothermal energy, CO 2 sequestration, and unconventional hydrocarbon extraction. Professor Elsworth's research focuses on the mechanical and transport characteristics of fractured rocks, with applications spanning multiple domains. His work in computational geomechanics addresses challenges in geothermal energy development , CO 2 geological sequestration , and unconventional hydrocarbon extraction . He investigates fundamental processes including fracture mechanics, permeability evolution, and fault reactivation under various stress and fluid pressure conditions. His laboratory and field studies often integrate advanced computational modeling with experimental approaches to understand complex coupled thermo-hydro-mechanical-chemical (THMC) processes in subsurface systems. Analysis of Professor Elsworth's recent publications reveals a strong focus on cutting-edge challenges in subsurface energy systems. His work increasingly incorporates machine learning and advanced imaging techniques to address complex problems in rock mechanics and fluid flow. Key themes include fracture behavior in shale systems, fault stability during fluid injection operations, and the development of novel characterization methods for subsurface reservoirs. His research bridges fundamental science with practical applications for sustainable energy development. Professor Elsworth has developed and taught numerous courses including Fluid Mechanics (EME 303), Geothermal Energy Engineering, and Computational Geomechanics. He has also led short courses internationally on reservoir geomechanics. His research is supported through multiple projects including studies on volcano dynamics, enhanced geothermal systems, and in situ testing methodologies. As co-founder of the Center for Geomechanics, Geofluids, and Geohazards, he oversees a collaborative research environment focused on subsurface processes relevant to energy and environmental challenges.

Florencia Malamudمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Neutron Imaging
• Materials Science
• Crystallography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Florencia Malamud is a Researcher and Instrument Scientist at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI), leading the POLDI instrument in the Laboratory for Neutron Scattering and Imaging. Her work focuses on advanced neutron-based techniques for material characterization, including Bragg edge imaging, diffraction contrast imaging, and texture analysis. She specializes in studying crystallographic structures, phase transformations, and mechanical behaviors in materials such as high-Mn steels, superalloys, and superconductors. Her research integrates experimental methods like neutron diffraction and tomography to investigate industrial materials (e.g., additive manufacturing components) and historical artifacts (e.g., Napoleonic-era copper bolts). Key areas include optimizing material properties through composition and processing, and understanding deformation mechanisms in metallic materials. Malamud’s publications span materials science, metallurgy, and neutron scattering applications. She collaborates on projects involving nuclear-grade materials, aerospace alloys, and archaeological metallurgy. Her work emphasizes bridging fundamental physics with applied engineering challenges. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned. Her advising and grants are not detailed in the provided texts. She is affiliated with PSI’s neutron scattering laboratory and contributes to instrumentation development for advanced materials research.

• Experimental astroparticle physics
• Dark matter detection
• WIMP detection
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Matthew Szydagis is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at the University at Albany, State University of New York, where he conducts cutting-edge research in experimental astroparticle physics with a focus on dark matter detection. Education: PhD, University of Chicago, 2010 Postdoctoral Associate, University of California Davis, 2010-2014 Dr. Szydagis leads research efforts centered around the LZ (LUX-ZEPLIN) Dark Matter Experiment, the world's largest direct dark matter search project operating at the Sanford Underground Research Facility. His expertise lies in the physics of two-phase Xenon time-projection chambers and the development of sophisticated Monte Carlo simulation techniques to understand detector responses. In 2011, he created the NEST (Noble Element Simulation Technique) software package, which has become an essential tool for the broader scientific community working with noble element detectors. His research spans multiple disciplines including particle physics, astrophysics, and computational physics, with applications extending beyond dark matter research into neutrino physics and medical physics. Dr. Szydagis is an active member of the international LZ collaboration and leads the Dark Matter Research Group at the University at Albany. His work contributes significantly to establishing the world's most sensitive limits on dark matter interactions across a wide range of particle masses.

Dmitry Pushinمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Neutron Physics
• Quantum Information Science
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dmitry Pushin is an Associate Professor at the University of Waterloo and a Faculty member of the Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC). He holds a PhD in Physics from MIT (2006), and prior degrees from Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (BSc 1995, MSc 1997). His research focuses on advancing neutron interferometry to address fundamental physics questions, including quantum information science, condensed matter physics, and dark energy studies. He explores applications like magnetic material characterization and spintronics development, with recent work on chameleon scalar field constraints via neutron experiments. Teaching includes courses such as MNS 321 (Electrical/Optical Properties of Materials), MNS 410 (Special Topics in Solid-State Materials), and graduate courses in Quantum Information Processing (QIC 890). His experimental work leverages neutron optics to study quantum coherence effects at macroscopic scales, with contributions to structured neutron waves and precision measurements. Key research areas include quantum information processing, magnetic materials, and fundamental physics inquiries like Born’s Rule verification. His team pioneered methods for neutron orbital angular momentum (OAM) generation and applied interferometry to study novel materials. Recent advancements include high-precision silicon interferometer fabrication and PROSPECT experiment contributions in antineutrino physics. Notable collaborations involve the PROSPECT reactor antineutrino experiment, focusing on short-baseline oscillations and dark matter limits. He also explores human perception of structured light phenomena, linking quantum optics to vision science.

• Biocolloids
• Neutron Scattering
• Soft Matter Physics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Marité Cárdenas is an Ikerbasque Research Professor at the Biofisika Institute, a joint research center of the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC) and the University of the Basque Country (EHU), where she leads the Biocolloids and Neutron Scattering Laboratory. Her work bridges physical chemistry, biophysics, and materials science with a focus on interfacial systems. Research Interests: Dr. Cárdenas specializes in the study of biocolloids, soft matter, and biomaterials using neutron scattering and surface-sensitive techniques. Her research explores molecular interactions at interfaces, particularly relevant to biological and medical applications. This includes protein adsorption, lipid membranes, and colloidal stability in physiological environments. Her career includes research appointments at Lund University (Sweden), Malmö University, the University of Copenhagen (Denmark), and Nanyang Technological University (Singapore), reflecting a strong international profile. Dr. Cárdenas earned her PhD in Physical Chemistry from Lund University in 2005. She has built a research program centered on advanced experimental methods to probe nano- and micro-scale phenomena in complex biological fluids and materials. Scientific Affiliation and Recognition: Ikerbasque Research Professor, Ikerbasque Foundation, Basque Country Group Leader, Biocolloids and Neutron Scattering Laboratory, Biofisika Institute (CSIC, EHU) ORCID: 0000-0003-0392-3540 Advising and Research Leadership: As a group leader, Dr. Cárdenas supervises research projects and likely mentors PhD and postdoctoral researchers, though specific advisees are not listed. Her laboratory leverages neutron scattering facilities and interfacial analysis tools, suggesting collaborations with large-scale research infrastructures. Laboratory and Research Environment: The Biocolloids and Neutron Scattering Laboratory at the Biofisika Institute is located in the Science Park of the University of the Basque Country in Leioa, Spain. The lab focuses on experimental characterization of soft and biological materials using neutron reflectometry and related techniques.

• Light Pollution
• Astrophysics
• Neutrino Physics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jason Chun Shing Pun is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Physics at the University of Hong Kong, focusing on light pollution research and public science education. He has contributed to astrophysics, neutrino physics, and cosmic ray studies while leading environmental outreach initiatives. Education: B.A., B.S. (Rochester), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) Key Research Areas: Light pollution monitoring, supernova remnants, neutrino experiments, and X-ray sources in galaxies His work spans astrophysics and environmental science, with notable projects like the Daya Bay neutrino experiment and Aberdeen Tunnel cosmic ray research. He also initiated Hong Kong's night sky brightness monitoring network. Recent publications emphasize urban light pollution analysis via satellite data (VIIRS, Luojia-1), Earth Hour natural experiments, and multi-source methods. These studies highlight trends in artificial lighting, urban planning, and citizen science engagement. Scientific accolades include the 2022 Secretary of Home Affairs’ Commendation Scheme and the 2018 Dark Sky Defender Award. He has secured grants from the HKSAR Environment and Conservation Fund and HKU Teaching Development Grant. Dr. Pun actively engages in public education through workshops, competitions, and collaborations with international bodies like the International Astronomical Union. His projects, such as the GaN-MN YouTube channel and bilingual education booklets, demonstrate a commitment to global light pollution awareness.

John Bulavaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Theoretical Physics
• Quantum Chromodynamics
• Hadron Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. John Bulava is a Professor of Theoretical Hadron Physics at Ruhr University Bochum, affiliated with the Faculty of Physics and Astronomy. His research focuses on computer simulations of the strong nuclear force using lattice Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) to study hadron properties and interactions, particularly hyperon scattering processes relevant to neutron stars. Prof. Bulava holds a B.Sc. in Physics and Mathematics from The George Washington University, an M.Sc. from Carnegie Mellon University, and a Ph.D. in Nuclear and Particle Physics from Carnegie Mellon University under Prof. Colin Morningstar. His research explores the dynamics of quarks within protons and neutrons, with special attention to how changes in fundamental constants like quark masses affect physical phenomena. Computational approaches form the cornerstone of his investigations into quantum field theories. Prof. Bulava's recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on resonance states and scattering processes in particle physics, employing lattice QCD methodologies. Key themes include baryon/meson resonances, finite-volume spectral analysis, and coupled-channel scattering studies. He has held positions at DESY (Germany), CERN (Switzerland), Trinity College Dublin (Ireland), and University of Southern Denmark before joining Ruhr University Bochum in 2023.