جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Amir Bahadori serves as Professor and Nuclear Engineering Program Director in the Department of Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering at Kansas State University's Carl R. Ice College of Engineering, holding the Hal and Mary Siegele Professorship in Engineering. He directs the Radiological Engineering Analysis Laboratory (REAL) and established the Institute for Radiation Health Studies (IRHS) in 2024, focusing on radiation protection, space radiation environments, and radiation health effects. His educational background includes: Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering, University of Florida (2012) M.S. in Nuclear Engineering Sciences, University of Florida (2010) B.S. in Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics, Kansas State University (2008) Bahadori's research spans radiation transport modeling, dosimetry, and risk assessment with applications in space exploration, medical physics, and radiation epidemiology. He develops computational frameworks for radiation exposure scenarios and biological response prediction, emphasizing space radiation protection for Artemis missions and chronic exposure studies through the Million Person Study collaboration. Analysis of his recent publications reveals dominant themes in space radiation measurement (Artemis missions), radiation epidemiology (Million Person Study innovations), and advanced detection systems (miniaturized neutron spectrometers). His work increasingly integrates big data approaches for radiation risk assessment and electrostatic shielding concepts for deep-space exploration. His scientific recognition includes: NASA Graduate Student Research Fellowship (2009) Certified Health Physicist designation Big 12 faculty fellowship (2022-2023) NCRP council election (2024) Two USPTO patents Bahadori secures substantial research funding from NASA for space radiation instrumentation, Department of Energy projects via the Kansas City National Security Campus, and collaborative epidemiological studies. He mentors nuclear engineering graduate students while leading interdisciplinary teams developing radiation protection solutions for aerospace and medical applications. His laboratory infrastructure includes the REAL with Beocat high-performance computing resources, radiation detectors, and a 3D printer, plus the IRHS with a Precision X-ray XRad320 irradiator and radon chamber. These facilities support collaborations across K-State colleges and external organizations for radiation health effect studies.

• Radiation Protection
• Radiation Transport
• Radiation Dosimetry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

David J. Brenner serves as Higgins Professor of Radiation Biophysics in Radiation Oncology and Environmental Health Sciences at Columbia University Medical Center. He directs both the century-old Center for Radiological Research and the Radiological Research Accelerator Facility (RARAF), leading interdisciplinary teams focused on radiation applications in medicine and safety. BA in Physics from Oxford University (1974) MSc in Radiation Physics from University of London (1976) MA in Physics Philosophy from Oxford University (1979) PhD in Physics from University of Surrey (1980) His research spans dual aspects of radiation: therapeutic applications in cancer treatment and risk assessment across diverse scenarios. Key initiatives include advancing carbon-ion therapy for pancreatic cancer, developing safe far-UVC light for pathogen elimination, and investigating low-dose radiation risks from medical imaging to nuclear terrorism. His team leverages RARAF's unique capabilities for mechanistic studies of radiation effects. Publications reveal dominant themes in radiation biophysics, with significant contributions to biodosimetry (RABiT platform), UV disinfection technology, and cancer risk modeling. Recent work emphasizes translational applications including medical countermeasures for radiation exposure and precision radiation oncology techniques. National Academy of Sciences Nuclear and Radiation Studies Board member National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements member Radiation Research Society Failla Gold Medal recipient (2011) Oxford University Weldon Prize for mathematical biology (2015) Robert D. Moseley Award for Radiation Protection in Medicine Brenner leads multiple NIH-funded projects including biodosimetry development and UV disinfection research. His mentorship extends through directing Columbia's Radiological Research Accelerator Facility and training programs in radiological sciences. Current lab efforts focus on carbon-ion therapy mechanisms and 222-nm UV applications against drug-resistant pathogens, with active collaborations across oncology, microbiology, and physics disciplines.

• Radiation Biophysics
• Cancer Radiotherapy
• Ionizing Radiation Effects
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Alessandra Luchini serves as Professor in George Mason University's School of Systems Biology and the Center for Applied Proteomics and Molecular Medicine (CAPMM), where she pioneers nanotechnology solutions for cancer and infectious disease diagnostics. Her work bridges biomolecular interface engineering with clinical translation through advanced proteomic platforms. Education Ph.D. from University of Padova, Italy Research Focus : Dr. Luchini's program centers on nanoproteomics for biomarker discovery, specifically developing hydrogel-based affinity capture systems to detect urinary biomarkers of Lyme disease, Chagas disease, and tuberculosis. Her lab innovates in biomimetic membrane models using neutron reflectometry to study pathogen-host interactions, while translating findings into point-of-care diagnostic devices through CAPMM's clinical partnerships. Publication Trends : Recent work (2024-2025) reveals three converging trajectories: (1) urinary peptide diagnostics for tick-borne illnesses validated against clinical symptom scores, (2) engineered nanoparticle networks for pathogen sequestration in blood/plasma, and (3) membrane biophysics studies enabling targeted drug delivery. This integration of basic membrane science with clinical proteomics defines her translational approach. Awards 2023 SCHEV Outstanding Faculty Award for Virginia higher education Research Leadership : As CAPMM principal investigator, Dr. Luchini directs NIH-funded projects developing FDA-cleared diagnostic platforms. Her team collaborates with CDC on Babesia diagnostics and with oncology centers on field cancerization proteomics, while mentoring postdocs in nanoparticle engineering and mass spectrometry techniques. Infrastructure : The CAPMM core facility houses state-of-the-art mass spectrometers, neutron reflectometers, and GMP-compliant nanoparticle synthesis equipment, supporting her lab's work on urinary biomarker validation and affinity capture technology development.

• Nanotechnology
• Proteomics
• Molecular Medicine
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Leandro Milhomens da Fonseca is a researcher at the Technische Universität Darmstadt, affiliated with the Institute of Nuclear Physics (IKP). His work focuses on nuclear physics, particularly in hypernuclei and neutron-rich nuclei studies. Primary research areas: Nuclear Scattering, Neutron-skin Thickness, Radioactivity, and Gamma-ray Spectrometry. Contributions to detector development, including the Time-of-flight system for R3B experiments. Published extensively on nuclear interaction cross sections and radiation safety in Brazilian building materials. His recent publications highlight expertise in both experimental nuclear physics and environmental radiation assessment. While no formal awards are listed, his involvement in international collaborations like HYDRA/R3B suggests significant contributions to the field.

• Nuclear Physics
• Hypernuclei
• Neutron-rich Nuclei
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jessica Sunshine is a Professor in the Department of Geology at the University of Maryland. Her research focuses on planetary materials and processes, particularly using spectroscopy and morphological analysis to study comets, asteroids, meteorites, and lunar geology. She is a principal investigator on NASA missions such as the Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) and the Lucy Mission, contributing to breakthroughs in planetary defense and asteroid composition analysis. Dr. Sunshine holds a Ph.D. from Brown University (1994). Her work integrates field-based and remote sensing techniques, including thermal infrared spectroscopy, to explore topics like the origins of spinel-rich deposits on the Moon, the composition of Trojan asteroids, and the dynamics of impact ejecta. She leads the Lunar Vulkan Imaging and Spectroscopy Explorer (Lunar-VISE) mission to study non-mare volcanic regions on the Moon. Her recent studies include analyzing the DART mission's impact on Dimorphos, revealing insights into asteroid deflection mechanics and surface material responses. She has also contributed to understanding the geological history of Ceres and the compositional diversity of Jupiter Trojans through the Lucy mission's data.

• Planetary Science
• Asteroid Composition
• Comet Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Brandi MacDonald is an Assistant Research Professor in the Archaeometry Laboratory at the University of Missouri Research Reactor (MURR). She specializes in archaeological science, focusing on multi-method analytical approaches to study pigments, rock art, ceramics, obsidian, and glass. Her current research investigates rock art and mineral pigment use in the Pacific Northwest, lower Canadian Shield, and obsidian resource use in Northwestern Patagonia. She coordinates the MURR Archaeometry Laboratory's Pre-Doctoral Internship Program. Dr. MacDonald holds a Ph.D. from McMaster University (2015, Canada). Her research integrates geochemical, petrographic, and spectroscopic techniques to address questions about material procurement, technological choices, and human mobility in prehistoric and historic contexts. Key themes include pigment provenance studies, lithic raw material circulation, and cultural connections across diverse regions. Her research spans global case studies from Patagonia to the Yucatán Peninsula, involving projects like ochre mining in submerged caves (Mexico), obsidian sourcing in Argentina/Chile, and pigment analysis in African archaeological sites. She emphasizes collaborative, community-engaged approaches in fieldwork and lab-based analysis. Publications highlight methodological advancements in geochemical analysis, including neutron activation analysis (NAA), laser ablation-inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (LA-ICP-MS), and portable XRF applications. These techniques enable tracing material origins and reconstructing ancient production networks.

• Archaeological Science
• Multi-method Analytical Approaches
• Pigment Analysis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Michael Smith serves as a Departmental Visitor in the Nuclear Physics & Accelerator Applications department at the Australian National University, where he is affiliated with the Nuclear structure research group. His research spans nuclear structure physics, gamma spectroscopy techniques, and nuclear instrumentation development. His primary research interests focus on nuclear isomers, high-spin states in atomic nuclei, and neutron-rich nuclear systems. Dr. Smith employs advanced spectroscopic techniques to investigate nuclear structure in rare-earth elements and heavy nuclei, with particular expertise in francium, dysprosium, holmium, and erbium isotopes. His methodological approach combines experimental measurements with sophisticated data analysis. Analysis of his 11 publications from 2008-2024 reveals consistent research themes in nuclear structure physics, with recent work emphasizing instrumentation development. His 2024 paper describes a new conversion electron spectrometer, while his 2021 research examined neutron-rich niobium isotopes. The publications demonstrate strong collaboration with the Heavy Ion Accelerator Facility at ANU and international laboratories. Dr. Smith maintains active research collaborations across multiple institutions, particularly with researchers in the Nuclear structure group at ANU. His work bridges fundamental nuclear physics with practical applications in reactor physics and nuclear engineering, as evidenced by publications on reactor fuel testing and radiation shielding.

• Nuclear structure
• Gamma spectroscopy
• Accelerator physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Calvin R. Howell is a Professor of Physics at Duke University within the Trinity College of Arts & Sciences. Since 2001, he has held faculty positions at Duke, and in 2025 became the Director of the Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory (TUNL), a position he previously held from 2006 to 2016. His academic career at Duke includes progression from Instructor (1984-1985) to Assistant Professor (1985-1992), Associate Professor with Tenure (1992-2001), and ultimately Professor of Physics (2001-present). Professor Howell's research is centered on experimental nuclear physics with emphasis on the quantum chromodynamics (QCD) description of low-energy nuclear phenomena. His work focuses on structure properties of nucleons and nuclei and reaction dynamics in few-nucleon systems. The macroscopic properties of nucleon structure and the residual strong nuclear force between neutrons and protons in nuclei emerge from QCD at distances where the color interactions between quarks and gluons are strong. His research spans multiple areas including neutron scattering, photonuclear reactions, fission product yields, and precision nuclear physics measurements. Analysis of Professor Howell's recent publications (2021-2025) reveals a strong focus on fission product yield measurements across various actinide isotopes (235U, 238U, and 239Pu) using both neutron-induced and photon-induced fission techniques. His work combines experimental precision with applications in nuclear energy, nuclear security, and fundamental nuclear physics. Additional research threads include neutron-neutron interactions through deuteron breakup experiments, development of novel instrumentation like the HIFROST Dilution Refrigerator, and applications of nuclear physics techniques to plant biology through projects like PhytoPET. Professor Howell has received significant recognition including: Dean's Diversity Award (2016) Samuel DuBois Cook Award for Service (2008) Fellow of the American Physical Society (2006) He has secured substantial research funding with current grants including NEUTRON SCATTERING EXPERIMENTS FOR ACTINIDES USING MONOENERGETIC NEUTRON BEAMS (2025-2028), Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Graduate School Award (2017-2027), and multiple Department of Energy projects. His leadership extends to directing the REU Site: Undergraduate Research in Nuclear Particle Physics at TUNL and Duke (2022-2027). Professor Howell has also made significant service contributions, chairing the Tom Bonner Prize Committee for the APS Division of Nuclear Physics and serving on the Board of Trustees of the Southeastern Universities Research Association (2016-2019). As Director of TUNL, Professor Howell leads a major nuclear physics research facility that facilitates collaboration between North Carolina's Research Triangle Universities. His laboratory work includes the High Intensity Gamma-ray Source (HIGS) facility, where many of his photonuclear experiments are conducted. He has also been instrumental in developing interdisciplinary applications of nuclear physics, particularly in plant biology research through projects like PhytoPET, a modular positron emission tomography system designed specifically for plant imaging.

• Experimental nuclear physics
• Quantum chromodynamics
• Nuclear structure
• +۵ مورد دیگر

George R. Bacanu is a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Southampton affiliated with the Interdisciplinary Centre for Magnetic Resonance (ICMR). His research focuses on spectroscopic analysis of fullerenes, endofullerenes, and endofullerides to investigate dynamics of confined atomic and molecular species using Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, Neutron scattering, Infra-red, and THz spectroscopy. His primary research explores molecular confinement within carbon cages, particularly examining noble gas interactions in endofullerenes. By integrating multiple spectroscopic techniques, Bacanu characterizes interaction potentials and dynamic behaviors of encapsulated species like helium-3 and krypton, bridging physical chemistry, quantum mechanics, and nanomaterials science. This work reveals fundamental insights into non-bonded interactions and molecular motion at nanoscale. Recent publications (2021-2023) demonstrate consistent methodological innovation through combined NMR, neutron scattering, and computational approaches. Key studies include rubidium endofulleride superconductivity, helium dynamics in C60 cages, and krypton encapsulation synthesis, establishing patterns in confined species behavior across varying experimental conditions and fullerene structures. As a core member of the Spectroscopy, Spectrometry, and Structure group within ICMR, Bacanu utilizes advanced magnetic resonance facilities and collaborates on interdisciplinary projects involving molecular synthesis, quantum dynamics simulation, and neutron scattering experiments at international research centers.

• Fullerene Spectroscopy
• Endofullerene Spectroscopy
• Endofulleride Spectroscopy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Carlos Domingo Miralles is a Professor in the Department of Physics at the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona. His research focuses on neutron dosimetry, radiation spectrometry, and detector development for complex radiation fields. He holds a Ph.D. in Physics from Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (1988) and has held academic positions since 1982. Education: Ph.D. in Physics (1988), M.Sc. in Physics (1983), B.Sc. in Physics (1982) His research interests include neutron spectrometry in medical environments, environmental neutron monitoring, and advanced neutron detection technologies. He has led over 20 research projects, including EU-funded initiatives on neutron dosimetry and proton therapy verification. Recent work includes developing soil moisture monitoring systems using neutron moderation and evaluating detectors at CERN's high-energy reference fields. Collaborations span international institutions, and his contributions include pioneering work on Bonner sphere spectrometers and personal neutron dosimetry standards. He has supervised 25 research works but specific student names are not listed in the provided data.

• Neutron Dosimetry
• Radiation Spectrometry
• Proton Therapy Dosimetry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Victor Agmo Hernandez is a Senior Lecturer and Associate Professor at Uppsala University's Department of Medicinal Chemistry, specializing in Analytical Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Pharmaceutical Physical Chemistry. His research focuses on lipid membrane systems and their applications in drug delivery and biosensing. Dr. Agmo Hernandez obtained his B.Sc. in Chemical Sciences from the Monterrey Institute of Technology in Mexico in 2002, followed by a Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry from the University of Greifswald, Germany in 2008. After completing a postdoc at Uppsala University starting in 2008, he became a researcher at the Department of Chemistry-BMC in 2013 and was appointed Associate Professor (Docent) in 2014. His primary research interests include: Self-associated lipid systems and surface chemistry Properties of lipid membranes and their interactions with solutes Electrochemical and nanogravimetric (QCM-D) methods for studying lipid modified substrates Interactions of lipid membranes with peptides, proteins, and inorganic materials Development of lipodisks and other lipid-based drug delivery systems Analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent focus on lipid membrane structure, stability, and interactions. His work spans fundamental biophysical studies of membrane properties to applied research in drug delivery systems, particularly using lipodisks for therapeutic applications. A notable trend is his expertise in using specialized measurement techniques like QCM-D, neutron reflectometry, and electrochemical methods to study membrane phenomena with high precision. Dr. Agmo Hernandez has received recognition for his work, with publications referenced in patents and cited by numerous researchers on platforms like Mendeley. His research group appears to focus on advancing our understanding of lipid membrane behavior while developing practical applications in drug delivery, particularly for cancer therapies and targeted treatments. Recent work shows continued innovation in optimizing lipodisk properties for specific therapeutic applications.

• Lipid systems
• Surface chemistry
• Lipid membranes
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Adam Hecht is a Professor in the Department of Nuclear Engineering at the University of New Mexico since 2008. He holds a Ph.D. in Physics (Yale University, 2004) and has led multidisciplinary research in radiation detection, nuclear nonproliferation, and detector development. His educational background includes Ph.D., M.Phil., and M.S. in Physics from Yale University (2001-2004) and a B.S. in Physics from the University of California, Irvine (1997). Ph.D. in Physics (Yale, 2004) M.Phil. in Physics (Yale, 2001) M.S. in Physics (Yale, 1999) B.S. in Physics (UC Irvine, 1997) His research focuses on Radiation Detection for nuclear nonproliferation, Fission Fragment Measurement via spectrometers at LANSCE, Muon Imaging for spent fuel casks, and Novel Detector Development (perovskites, AlSb semiconductors). He directs the Radiation Research and Detector Development (R2D2) Laboratory , collaborates with LANL/INL, and advises UNM's Institute of Nuclear Materials Management (INMM) student group. Key article trends show expertise in Muon Tomography (2025), Neuromorphic Computing for radiation detection (2024), AlSb Semiconductor Detectors (2016), and Fission Data Analysis (2015-2022). His work spans Physics of Atomic Nuclei , Nuclear Instruments and Methods , and Environmental Geochemistry . Awards include the J.W. Gibbs Fellowship (Yale, 1997-1998). Students advised include Daniel Poulson (Muon Imaging), Richard Blakeley (Fission Spectrometer), Erin Vaughan (AlSb Detectors), and Joseph Morris (Refractive Index Analysis). Collaborations with electrical engineering, Portland State University, and LANL/INL are frequent.

• Radiation Detection for Nuclear Nonproliferation
• Fission Fragment Measurement
• Muon Imaging
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Reika Katsumata is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Polymer Science and Engineering at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Her research focuses on establishing design rules for extremely confined soft/hard interfaces, bridging precise polymer synthesis with nanoscale material miniaturization. She investigates how extreme confinement ( B.Eng. & M.Eng., Tokyo Institute of Technology (2009, 2011) Ph.D., Chemical Engineering, University of Texas at Austin (2016) Her work employs fluorescence spectroscopy, rapid thermal annealing, and film-stress measurements to address challenges in nanocomposites, ultra-thin coatings, and 2D materials. Recent studies explore defect healing in graphene, polymer-assisted porous carbon synthesis, and interfacial control of ferroelectric capacitors. She received an NSF CAREER award in 2021 for her work on multi-scale polymer dynamics. Key trends in her publications include polymer dynamics under nanoconfinement, interfacial interactions in hybrid materials, and scalable fabrication methods like roll-to-roll processing. Her research has implications for electronics, energy systems, and sustainable materials. Scientific Awards: NSF CAREER Award (2021)

• Polymer Dynamics
• Nanoconfined Materials
• Interfacial Interactions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jean-Luc Autran is an Exceptional University Professor (PRCE2) at Aix-Marseille University, affiliated with the Department of Detection, Radiation and Reliability (DETECT) within the Faculty of Sciences. Since July 2023, he has been temporarily assigned to the University of Rennes for managerial roles. His research focuses on radiation effects in microelectronics, particularly soft errors caused by atmospheric neutrons, muons, protons, and terrestrial radiation in nanoscale devices. Key Research Areas: Microelectronics Reliability, Single-Event Effects, Atmospheric Radiation, Neutron Interactions, Muon Physics, Radiation-Hardened Design. Scientific Leadership: As an Honorary Member of the Institut Universitaire de France (since 2003), he leads multidisciplinary efforts from radiation metrology to multi-physics circuit simulation via tools like GEANT4, SRIM, and NGSPICE. His work spans 25+ years, evolving from quantum transport in nano-MOSFETs (1998-2008) to atmospheric radiation effects (2005-present). Recent Contributions: 2025 studies on ultrawide-bandgap semiconductors, deep learning-based radiation simulations, and JET Tokamak neutron experiments. He pioneers a multi-scale Single-Event Effect simulation framework for decananometer CMOS, integrating particle physics, device modeling, and system-level error rate prediction. Scientific Awards: Honorary Member, Institut Universitaire de France (2003 class). Educational Impact: Teaches graduate courses in quantum mechanics simulation, nanoelectronics reliability, and radiation detection at Aix-Marseille University, with lectures delivered in English for international audiences.

• Microelectronics
• Radiation Effects on Electronics
• Semiconductor Reliability
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Peter Innis is an Associate Professor at the University of Wollongong (UOW), affiliated with the Intelligent Polymer Research Institute (IPRI) and the Australian National Fabrication Facility (ANFF). He joined UOW in 1996 as an Associate Research Fellow after earning his PhD from the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). His research focuses on conducting polymers, electrofluidics, graphene composites, and advanced textile-based technologies. He has secured over $50 million in ARC grants since 1999 and currently leads the ANFF Materials Node, coordinating fabrication services nationwide. Prof. Innis has held two ARC Fellowships and is a Chief Investigator in the ARC Centre of Excellence for Electromaterials Science (ACES). His expertise spans electrochemical characterization, photoelectron transfer processes, and nanomaterial integration into devices. Recent work emphasizes electrofluidic separation technologies and wearable electrochemical sensors. Research interests include: conducting polymers, electrofluidics, graphene composites, 3D-printed materials, and textile electronics. He has pioneered innovations in textile-based microfluidics and electroosmotic pumps. His leadership roles include Associate Director of IPRI and Associate Dean (Research) at UOW's Australian Institute for Innovative Materials (AIIM). **Awards**: Australian Post-Doctoral Fellowship (1999), Queen Elizabeth II Fellowship (2003). **Grants**: 14 ARC grants, 2 ARC Centres of Excellence, and an NHMRC Development grant. His research teams focus on electrofluidic devices and sensors (EDS), combining 3D printing, advanced fibres, and textile architectures. **Labs/Teams**: IPRI, ANFF Materials Node, ACES CoE. Current projects involve neutron radiation shielding via additive manufacturing and electrofluidic cell culture integration.

• Conducting Polymers
• Nanomaterials
• Electrofluidics
• +۵ مورد دیگر