جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Oliver Schmitz is a Professor in the Department of Nuclear Engineering & Engineering Physics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he leads research in plasma edge physics for magnetic confinement fusion and next-generation particle accelerators. His work bridges experimental plasma science, computational modeling, and diagnostic development with applications in both tokamaks and stellarators. Education: PhD (2006), Heinrich-Heine-Universität Diploma (2003), Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Professor Schmitz's research focuses on 3D plasma edge transport phenomena, plasma-wall interactions, and helicon plasma generation for wakefield accelerators. His group employs advanced computational tools like EMC3-EIRENE for 3D plasma edge modeling and develops active spectroscopic diagnostics to measure plasma parameters through atomic emission analysis. Key themes include resonant magnetic perturbation effects in tokamaks, inherent 3D physics in stellarators, and high-density plasma sustainment for accelerator applications. He actively develops atomic models to interpret spectroscopic data and operates helicon plasma test stands for fundamental process studies. Recent publications reveal strong emphasis on experimental-computational integration for fusion boundary physics, with significant contributions to ITER divertor solutions, stellarator exhaust optimization, and plasma-facing materials. The work shows growing focus on wakefield accelerator diagnostics through helicon plasma sources and advanced spectroscopy, alongside persistent innovation in 3D modeling of plasma-material interfaces. Scientific Awards: 2020 Thomas and Suzanne Werner Chair Professorship 2018 UW Madison Teaching Academy Fellow 2017 ITER Science Fellowship & Vilas Mid-Career Award 2015 DOE Early Career Award & NSF CAREER Award 2011 Torkil Jensen Award (General Atomics) 2007 Günther-Leibfried-Preis (Jülich) Professor Schmitz directs multiple DOE/NSF-funded research programs including his UW Madison laboratory and AWAKE project contributions at CERN. He mentors graduate students through NE 890/990 thesis research courses and has developed nationally recognized K-12 outreach including the "Plasma Show" for elementary schools and "Plasma Academy" for high-school educators developing AP Physics curriculum modules. His leadership extends to university governance through the Kaufman seminar on academic leadership. His research group operates helicon plasma test stands and computational facilities for EMC3-EIRENE simulations, with current efforts focused on high-density plasma sources for accelerators and resilient divertor solutions for stellarators. The group maintains strong international collaborations with ITER, CERN, and major fusion facilities worldwide.

• Plasma Edge Physics
• Plasma Wall Interaction
• Three-Dimensional Plasma Edge Transport
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Aakash Sahai is an Assistant Research Professor in the CEDC-Electrical Engineering department at the University of Colorado Denver - Denver Campus. His research focuses on advancing plasma physics, laser-plasma interactions, and nanoplasmonic technologies for high-energy particle acceleration. He is actively involved in designing novel accelerator concepts, such as nanostructure-based plasmonic accelerators capable of achieving extreme electric fields (PetaVolts/meter). His work bridges theoretical, computational, and experimental approaches to address challenges in high-gradient acceleration, plasma wakefields, and extreme nanoscience. Key research interests include laser-driven plasma acceleration, plasmonic field enhancement in nanostructures, and applications of particle beams in medical and high-energy physics. He collaborates on projects like the EuPRAXIA design study, aiming to develop compact, cost-efficient particle sources. His contributions span experimental setups, computational modeling, and innovative methodologies for radio transmission through plasmas and particle beam processing. Notable achievements include pioneering studies on relativistic surface plasmons, PetaVolt plasmonics, and optimizing laser-plasma interactions for proton/ion acceleration. His research has implications for next-generation accelerators, compact X-ray sources, and advanced plasma diagnostics. Sahai’s interdisciplinary approach integrates electrical engineering, material science, and high-energy physics to push the boundaries of accelerator technology. Advising and grants: No formal advisees or grant details listed. His work is supported by collaborations and institutional resources, including participation in national and international initiatives like Snowmass workshops. Labs/Teams: Active contributor to the EuPRAXIA consortium and affiliated with plasma physics and accelerator research groups at University of Colorado Denver.

• Plasma Physics
• Laser-Plasma Acceleration
• Nanomaterials in Accelerators
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Juergen Pfingstner is a Post-doctoral Fellow at the University of Oslo (since 2015) within the Department of Physics. His research focuses on advanced accelerator technologies, particularly at CERN's CLIC Test Facility (ATF2). Key areas include emittance preservation, ground motion mitigation, and free-electron laser (FEL) design. He holds a PhD from the Vienna University of Technology (2013) and a Master's in Electrical Engineering from Graz University of Technology (2008), specializing in control engineering and electromagnetic field computation. His academic journey includes a postdoctoral stint at CERN (2012–2014), where he investigated ground motion effects on CLIC performance. Collaborations span institutions like KEK (ATF2 facility) and the X-band FEL collaboration. Research interests bridge particle accelerator physics, control systems, and high-frequency radiation technologies. Publications emphasize CLIC final focus systems, wakefield suppression, and plasma wakefield acceleration. His work addresses both theoretical and experimental challenges in next-generation collider design, including THz radiation facilities and feedback control methodologies.

• Particle Accelerator Technology
• Free Electron Lasers
• CLIC (Compact Linear Collider)
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Graeme Burt is a Professor of Particle Accelerator Engineering at Lancaster University's School of Engineering, where he also serves as Associate Director. He is affiliated with the RF Engineering of Accelerators at Lancaster (REAL) group, the Cockcroft Institute, and Security Lancaster. His research spans multiple interdisciplinary areas connecting particle accelerator physics with medical applications and security technologies. Professor Burt's research interests focus on the development of novel particle accelerator technologies, with particular expertise in RF engineering for accelerators, terahertz technology applications in beam manipulation, superconducting materials for accelerator cavities, and beam physics. His work bridges fundamental accelerator research with practical applications in medical physics and security. He has made significant contributions to international accelerator projects including CompactLight, the High Luminosity LHC, and AWAKE (proton-driven plasma wakefield acceleration). His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on terahertz-driven particle acceleration techniques, high-efficiency RF components like klystrons, and superconducting materials characterization. His research shows a clear trajectory toward compact accelerator technologies with applications in medicine and security, while maintaining strong connections to fundamental accelerator physics for high-energy physics applications. Professor Burt actively supervises postgraduate research, currently guiding 11 PhD students through their research projects. His leadership extends to major international collaborations, including contributions to the CompactLight Design Study and the AWAKE experiment at CERN. He leads the RF Engineering of Accelerators at Lancaster (REAL) group, which focuses on developing next-generation accelerator technologies. His team collaborates extensively with the Cockcroft Institute and international facilities including CERN, contributing to major global accelerator projects while developing novel approaches to accelerator design and implementation.

• Particle Accelerator Engineering
• RF Engineering
• Terahertz Technology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ahmad Fahim Habib is a Research Fellow in the Department of Physics at the Faculty of Science, University of Strathclyde, United Kingdom. He is actively engaged in advanced research in plasma-based particle acceleration and free-electron lasers, with a focus on achieving ultrahigh 6D brightness electron beams. He is affiliated with major international collaborations, including SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory and the EuPRAXIA project. Research Fellow, Department of Physics, University of Strathclyde Visiting Researcher, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory (2024) Member, Collaboration Board – EuPRAXIA Preparatory Phase (2024) Principal Investigator and Co-investigator on multiple funded research projects His research interests lie at the intersection of plasma physics and accelerator science. He specializes in developing novel techniques for generating and accelerating high-brightness electron beams using plasma wakefield and hybrid acceleration schemes. His work aims to enable next-generation free-electron lasers with attosecond and Ångstrom-scale resolution, which could revolutionize ultrafast science and imaging. Key areas include plasma photocathodes, energy spread compensation, beam brightness optimization, and staging of plasma accelerators. He leverages high-performance computing and experimental collaborations to validate theoretical models. The recent publications of Ahmad Fahim Habib reflect a strong trend toward advancing the performance limits of plasma-based accelerators, particularly in achieving cold, high-brightness electron beams for free-electron laser applications. His work spans experimental, theoretical, and computational domains, with a focus on overcoming key challenges such as energy spread, emittance, and beam stability. The recurring themes across his articles include brightness enhancement, photocathode development, energy compensation techniques, and hybrid acceleration schemes, all aimed at making plasma accelerators viable for future light sources. Scientific Awards: Saltire Emerging Researcher Award (2021) APS DPP Travel Award (2017) DAAD FIT Worldwide Scholarship (2015) Ahmad Fahim Habib has been actively involved in securing research funding and leading projects. He served as Principal Investigator for the 'Ultra-high brightness beams from hybrids plasma accelerators' project funded by the SUPA Saltire Emerging Researcher Award (2022), and is currently a Co-investigator on the DOE-funded 'High-gradient acceleration of electrons in plasma and dielectric structures' (2024–2026). He has also participated in the Doctoral Training Partnership at the University of Strathclyde (2016–2024), supporting PhD research. He is accepting PhD students and has supervised doctoral work, including his own thesis completed in 2024. He is actively involved in experimental and theoretical research groups focused on plasma accelerators. He collaborates with leading teams at SLAC, EuPRAXIA, and the University of Strathclyde’s plasma physics group. His work is part of a broader effort to develop compact, high-performance particle accelerators for scientific, medical, and industrial applications.

• Plasma Physics
• Accelerator Physics
• Free-Electron Lasers
• +۷ مورد دیگر

John Palastro holds dual roles as Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Associate Professor in the Institute of Optics at the University of Rochester. He also serves as Plasma Theory Group Leader and Senior Scientist at the Laboratory for Laser Energetics (LLE). His research focuses on laser-matter interactions, nonlinear optics, and plasma-based accelerators, with particular emphasis on advancing inertial confinement fusion and ultra-high-intensity laser technologies. Dr. Palastro’s work bridges fundamental plasma physics and applied engineering, aiming to optimize laser-driven systems for energy applications, radiation sources, and particle acceleration. He has pioneered techniques for flying-focus pulse control, plasma wakefield acceleration, and mitigating laser-plasma instabilities. His contributions include experimental design for next-generation fusion facilities and theoretical advancements in relativistic optics. Awards : Recipient of the Thomas H. Stix Award for early-career excellence in plasma physics research. Labs/Teams : Leads the Plasma Theory Group at LLE, collaborating with national labs and international institutions on high-energy density physics projects.

• Laser-Matter Interactions
• Nonlinear Optics
• Plasma-Based Accelerators
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Dino Jaroszynski is a leading academic in the Department of Physics at the University of Strathclyde , within the Faculty of Science . He is a Principal Investigator in multiple high-impact projects, including those at the Scottish Centre for the Application of Plasma-based Accelerators (SCAPA) , and contributes significantly to international initiatives such as LaserLab-Europe . His research focuses on laser-plasma acceleration , ultra-short electron bunches , and coherent radiation sources , with applications in medical physics and compact particle accelerators . His work bridges fundamental plasma physics and real-world applications in healthcare and advanced instrumentation. The recent publications indicate a strong trend in high-dose-rate radiobiology , attosecond electron bunches , and plasma-driven terahertz and X-ray sources , reflecting a multidisciplinary approach combining accelerator physics , optics , and biomedical engineering . His scientific recognition includes being a: Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (FRSE) Fellow of the Institute of Physics (FInstP) Professor Jaroszynski leads major research grants, including projects funded by the Air Force Office of Scientific Research (AFOSR) and internal university initiatives, focusing on ultra-compact radiation sources for cancer treatment and plasma undulator studies . He supervises postgraduate researchers and contributes to the development of next-generation accelerator technologies. He is actively involved with the SCAPA facility , where he manages experimental campaigns using high-repetition-rate lasers for plasma acceleration and radiation generation, positioning Strathclyde as a leader in advanced accelerator R&D.

• Laser-Plasma Acceleration
• Ultrafast Physics
• Radiation Physics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

David Reis is the Director of PULSE (Postdoctoral Unification of Laser Science and Engineering) and a Professor of Photon Science and Applied Physics at Stanford University, affiliated with SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory. His research focuses on ultrafast x-ray science, high-intensity laser-matter interactions, and quantum materials. He leads experimental efforts at facilities like FACET-II and LCLS-II, investigating phenomena such as strong-field quantum electrodynamics (QED), ultrafast lattice dynamics, and photoexcited phase transitions. Reis' work combines advanced x-ray laser techniques with cutting-edge instrumentation to study transient material states. Key areas include Breit-Wheeler positron production, coherent acoustic phonon excitation in solids, and nonlinear optical processes in quantum materials. His contributions span detector development for high-energy physics experiments and fundamental studies of nonequilibrium dynamics in topological insulators and correlated electron systems. Education : Not explicitly stated in the text. Labs/Teams : PULSE, FACET-II Collaboration, LCLS-II Team. Grants/Advising : No specific grants or advisees listed, but leads large-scale experimental collaborations. His research bridges high-energy physics and condensed matter, with applications to next-generation accelerator science and material discovery. Recent studies explore attosecond x-ray vision, terahertz-driven coherent phonons, and the interplay between electronic and lattice dynamics in quantum materials.

• High-Energy Physics
• X-ray Laser Technology
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stefan Haessler is a CNRS Researcher at the Laboratory of Applied Optics (LOA) within ENSTA Paris. His work focuses on ultrafast laser-plasma interactions, attosecond science, and relativistic plasma mirror dynamics. Key research areas include high-harmonic generation (HHG), laser wakefield acceleration, and the development of kHz-repetition-rate plasma-based systems. He leads projects funded by ANR (e.g., 'Plateforme pour la dynamique attoseconde') and European initiatives like 'Ultrafast Dynamics using ATTosecond and XUV Free Electron Laser Sources.' Education: PhD in Physics (2009) Affiliations: LOA, Institut Polytechnique de Paris, and CNRS Research interests span attosecond pulse generation, relativistic laser-plasma interactions, and applications in particle acceleration. His team develops advanced platforms for simultaneous detection of particles and radiation in kHz systems. Recent work includes sub-laser-cycle control of plasma mirrors and quantum-optical spectrometry proposals. Grants & Projects: ANR: 'Amplifier l'intensité d'impulsions attoseconde avec des miroirs plasma' European: 'Controlling and measuring relativistic motion of matter with ultra intense structured light' Labs/Teams: Active in the LOA laboratory, collaborating with institutions like ELI-ALPS and international teams in Vienna and Paris.

• Attosecond Science
• Laser-Plasma Interactions
• High-Harmonic Generation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Bernhard Hidding is a Professor and holds the SUPA Chair of Experimental Physics at the University of Strathclyde, affiliated with the Faculty of Science and the Department of Physics. He leads research at SCAPA (Scottish Centre for the Application of Plasma-based Accelerators) and is the Director of the Strathclyde Centre for Doctoral Training (SCDT) on Plasma-based Particle and Light Sources (P-PALS). He is actively involved in major international projects including the ERC Consolidator Grant NeXource and the PWFA-FEL project. Research Interests: His work focuses on laser-plasma-beam dynamics, plasma wakefield acceleration, high-brightness electron beams, and next-generation photon sources such as X-ray free-electron lasers. He explores novel injection mechanisms, beam quality optimization, and plasma-based photocathodes to enable compact, high-performance accelerators. The most recent publications reflect a strong trend toward developing plasma-driven X-ray lasers, improving electron beam quality, and advancing simulation and experimental techniques in plasma acceleration. Key themes include cold beam generation, photocathode development, and high-gradient acceleration in plasma and dielectric structures. Scientific Awards: ERC Consolidator Grant (NeXource: 2020–2025) DFG Emmy-Noether Award DAAD Fellowship Advising and Grants: He supervises PhD students and co-investigates multiple externally funded projects, including those with STFC, DOE, and the European Commission. He leads the P-PALS CDT, training the next generation of accelerator scientists. His group receives support from national and international agencies, reflecting the high impact of his research. Labs and Teams: He heads an international research group at SCAPA and plays leadership roles in UK-wide initiatives such as the Plasma Wakefield Accelerator Steering Committee (PWASC) and the Cockcroft Institute Management Committee, fostering collaboration across institutions.

• Plasma Physics
• Laser-Plasma Interaction
• Particle Acceleration
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Amos Dexter serves as a Senior Lecturer in the School of Engineering at Lancaster University, specializing in advanced accelerator technologies and plasma applications. His institutional affiliation includes the Cockcroft Institute and the RF Engineering of Accelerators at Lancaster (REAL) research group, positioning him at the forefront of particle accelerator research in the UK. His research spans critical areas of modern accelerator physics including: Plasma wakefield acceleration techniques Low Level Radio Frequency (LLRF) systems for high-power facilities Microwave plasma furnace development for industrial applications Plasma torch optimization Klystron technology and cavity synchronization systems These research strands reflect his focus on both fundamental plasma physics and practical engineering solutions for next-generation accelerator facilities. Dexter's scholarly output demonstrates consistent contribution to high-energy physics, with his most recent 2025 publication in Physical Review Letters examining ion dynamics in resonantly driven plasma wakefields. This work aligns with his broader research trajectory investigating novel acceleration mechanisms that could dramatically reduce the size and cost of future particle accelerators. His active grant portfolio reveals substantial leadership in major research initiatives: Cockcroft Core Grant (2025-2028) - ongoing leadership in national accelerator infrastructure Novel microwave plasma furnace project (2024-2027) - developing industrial processing technology AWAKE collaboration (2021-2027) - contributing to CERN's advanced accelerator R&D program Multiple Cockcroft Institute phases (2018-2025) - sustained involvement in UK's premier accelerator research center Dexter maintains strong collaborative ties through the Cockcroft Institute RF Engineering of Accelerators at Lancaster (REAL) group, which serves as his primary research home. This group focuses on developing cutting-edge RF technologies for linear colliders and other high-gradient accelerator applications, positioning Lancaster University as a significant player in international accelerator science.

• Accelerator Physics
• Plasma Physics
• RF Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Cédric Thaury is a CNRS Researcher and Group Manager of the Ultrafast Particle and X-ray Sources (UPX) team at the Applied Optics Unit (LOA) of ENSTA Paris. He leads electron acceleration experiments within the Laboratory of Applied Optics, a joint research unit of ENSTA Paris, École Polytechnique, and CNRS. Thaury's research focuses on laser-plasma interaction physics, with expertise in high order harmonic generation from solid targets, laser-plasma accelerators, and ultra-short X-ray sources. His work bridges fundamental plasma physics with practical applications in compact particle accelerator development, advanced radiation sources, and high-field physics. He has made significant contributions to understanding electron acceleration mechanisms in plasma wakefields and developing techniques for controlling electron beam properties. His recent publications demonstrate a strong emphasis on advancing laser-plasma accelerator technology toward practical applications, particularly in the development of compact free-electron lasers. His work spans from fundamental laser-plasma interaction studies to the implementation of sophisticated beam transport and manipulation techniques for applications in imaging and light source development. The research shows progression from basic plasma acceleration mechanisms toward integrated systems for practical radiation sources. Thaury collaborates extensively with major European research institutions and facilities, including HZDR (Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf) and the Apollon laser facility. His work is integral to the COXINEL project, which aims to develop a compact free-electron laser based on laser-plasma acceleration technology. As UPX Group Manager at LOA, Thaury leads a research team focused on developing next-generation particle and radiation sources based on ultra-intense laser-plasma interactions. The group works on both theoretical and experimental aspects of laser-driven particle acceleration and associated radiation sources, with applications ranging from fundamental physics to potential medical and industrial uses.

• laser-plasma interaction
• high order harmonic generation
• laser-plasma accelerators
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Oznur Apsimon is a Lecturer in Medical Accelerators at the University of Manchester, affiliated with the Accelerator Physics Group. Her research focuses on integrating plasma-based technologies into conventional particle accelerators, emphasizing plasma simulations, fluid dynamics, and relativistic beam dynamics. She is actively involved in the AWAKE Collaboration, exploring proton-driven plasma wakefield acceleration and plasma module staging for advanced accelerator applications. Currently, she supervises PhD students interested in multi-staging scenarios of plasma modules at CLARA-FE (see PhD project ). Her work includes experimental and theoretical advancements in plasma physics, carbon nanotube applications, and beam diagnostics. Key research areas include plasma wakefield acceleration, relativistic particle bunch dynamics, and novel plasma-based acceleration techniques. She has contributed to datasets such as Commissioning of the electron injector for the AWAKE experiment , published via Mendeley Data. Oznur’s research bridges fundamental plasma physics with applied accelerator technology, addressing challenges in beam stability, plasma density modulation, and high-energy physics instrumentation. Her recent articles highlight advancements in Compton spectrometry, graphene-based acceleration, and machine learning for experimental data analysis. Collaborations span international institutions, reflecting her role in global efforts to advance next-generation particle accelerators.

• Plasma Physics
• Particle Accelerators
• Beam Dynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Tor Raubenheimer is Professor of Particle Physics and Astrophysics at Stanford University and SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory. His research advances next-generation particle accelerators for high-energy physics and X-ray science. Raubenheimer co-leads the Future Circular Collider (FCC) feasibility study and contributes to international collider initiatives including muon colliders and plasma wakefield accelerators. His work focuses on beam dynamics, energy efficiency, and novel acceleration techniques. Key Projects: Feasibility studies for 100km Future Circular Collider at CERN Beam delivery systems for ultra-high-energy linear colliders Cryomodule development for LCLS-II-HE X-ray laser Advanced bunch compression techniques for attosecond pulses He coordinates US accelerator R&D programs and contributes to strategic planning through Snowmass and European Strategy processes. Raubenheimer's innovations enable brighter X-ray sources and higher-energy particle collisions.

• Accelerator Physics
• Beam Dynamics
• Collider Design
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Donna Strickland is a Nobel Prize-winning physicist and Professor at the University of Waterloo, renowned for her groundbreaking work in laser physics. She was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2018 for her contributions to the development of chirped pulse amplification, a technique that revolutionized high-intensity laser physics. Strickland's research focuses on advancing the field of intense and ultrafast lasers, with particular emphasis on laser-matter interactions, nonlinear optics, and the development of novel ultrafast laser systems. Her work has enabled numerous applications across scientific research, industrial manufacturing, and medical technologies. She continues to push the boundaries of laser science, exploring new frontiers in attosecond physics and quantum technologies. Her pioneering 1985 paper on chirped pulse amplification with Gérard Mourou laid the foundation for modern high-intensity laser systems. Since then, her research has evolved to address increasingly sophisticated challenges in ultrafast optics, including next-generation laser technologies for scientific, industrial, and medical applications. Her work demonstrates a consistent trajectory from fundamental physics to practical implementations. Nobel Prize in Physics (2018) Honorary Doctorate from Menéndez Pelayo International University (2019) As one of only three women to receive the Nobel Prize in Physics, Strickland serves as an important role model for aspiring scientists worldwide. She actively participates in academic events and continues to mentor the next generation of physicists through her teaching and research at the University of Waterloo. Her current work explores advanced applications of ultrafast lasers in quantum technologies and precision material processing.

• Light Sciences and Technologies
• Ultrafast Lasers
• High-Intensity Lasers
• +۳ مورد دیگر