جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Bruce (Jun-Yu) Ouمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Nanophotonics
• Metamaterials
• Nano-optomechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Bruce (Jun-Yu) Ou is an Associate Professor at the University of Southampton's Department of Electronic & Electrical Engineering. He is a member of the Quantum, Light and Matter Group and the Institute for Life Sciences. His research focuses on metalens technology for imaging and metrology, AI-driven nanoimaging techniques, and nano-optomechanics. Ou has published over 70 high-profile journal articles, including first-author contributions in Nature Nanotechnology , Nature Communications , and Advanced Materials , with an h-index of 31 and 3,900+ citations. He holds 3 patents and has contributed to 160+ conference presentations. His work on nano-optomechanical metamaterials has garnered attention from both academic and commercial outlets such as Nature , Nature Photonics , BBC, and Financial Times. Ou also has 3 years of industry experience in SEM/FIB and phase-change memory technologies. He is currently accepting PhD applications and supervises students in Physics and Electronic & Electrical Engineering. Key research projects include EPSRC-funded initiatives like NOEMIA and wafer-level imaging systems, as well as collaborations on sensor-integrated nano-opto-electro-mechanical resonators and secure communication platforms. Ou has been invited as a speaker at international conferences (SPIE, CLEO) and events like the 2024 BeamMeeting UK. His research group's website ( nanooptomechanics.com ) showcases ongoing projects that merge optics, AI, and nanomechanical systems. Notable past projects include work on optomechanical metamaterial nanobolometers and shape-memory photonic nanowire arrays. Grants and collaborations highlight his role in advancing interdisciplinary research at the intersection of quantum technology and nanoscale engineering.

Stephan E. Wolfمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Biomineralization
• Biomimetic Materials
• Nonclassical Crystallization
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. rer. nat. Stephan E. Wolf is a researcher at the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU), specializing in biomineralization processes and biomimetic materials. Since March 2022, he has led an Emmy Noether Research Group, focusing on the intersection of inorganic, biological, and bioinspired solid-state material formation. His work explores nonclassical crystallization mechanisms, liquid-liquid phase separations, and cross-scale structure-property relationships in water-based inorganic systems. Venia legendi in Materials Science (2020, FAU) PhD in Chemistry (summa cum laude, 2009) Diplom in Chemistry (2005) Dr. Wolf's research encompasses the synthesis and characterization of functional materials through sustainable routes, with particular emphasis on biomimetic approaches. His studies bridge materials science, chemistry, and biological mineralization, including applications in pathological biominerals and bioceramics. Recent publications highlight his expertise in amorphous calcium carbonate, additive-induced polymorphism, and liquid precursor phases. Scientific recognition includes the Heisenberg Fellowship (2022), Young Lecturer Award (2020), and multiple DFG fellowships.

Bernhard Grasemannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Structural Geology
• Tectonics
• Metamorphic Geology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Bernhard Grasemann is a full professor at the University of Vienna within the Faculty of Geosciences, Geography and Astronomy , specifically affiliated with the Institute of Geology . His research focuses on structural geology, tectonics, and metamorphic processes, with fieldwork in the Eastern Alps, Aegean region, and Himalayas. Chairperson of Austrian National Committee of Geosciences Vice President of Austrian Geological Society Member of Austrian Academy of Science Editorial roles in multiple journals Research Themes Analytical/numerical modeling of rock deformation Low/high-angle normal faulting (Greece) Deformation-chemical reaction coupling Exhumation in collisional orogens (Alps, Himalayas) Structure of fold-and-thrust belts (Zagros, Syrian Arc) Current Projects include 2019-2021 OMV-funded SeAM project (rheology of caprocks) 2019-2021 ÖAW project on Aegean tectonic unit correlation 2017-2020 FWF P29539-N29 (eclogite rheology) 2022-2025 ongoing project on anisotropic rocks

Kai Müllerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Quantum Engineering
• Quantum Photonics
• Nanophotonics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kai Müller is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), affiliated with the Walter Schottky Institute. He leads the Quantum Electronics and Computer Engineering group, established via the TUM-IAS Rudolf Mößbauer Tenure Track program in 2019 and promoted to a W3 professorship in 2022. His research focuses on quantum engineering of photonic systems, including quantum dots, nanophotonic circuits, and light-matter interactions for quantum communication, computation, and sensing. Müller holds a PhD from TUM (2013) and completed postdoctoral research at Stanford University (2013–2015). He is a member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences’ Young Academy and has received grants such as the Quantum Futur program (BMBF) and the Feodor-Lynen Fellowship. Education: Physics studies and PhD at TUM (2013) Key Roles: Rudolf Mößbauer Tenure Track Professor (2019–2022), Promoted to W3 Associate Professor (2022) Research Interests: Müller’s work spans quantum photonics, semiconductor nanostructures, and quantum devices. He explores novel quantum emitters, integrated photonics, and applications in quantum networks. His group develops ultra-low multi-photon probability single-photon sources, nanocavity systems, and optomechanical devices. Publications: Over 50 peer-reviewed articles in top journals like Nature Photonics , Physical Review Letters , and Optica , focusing on quantum dot dynamics, nonlinear optics, and device engineering. Awards: Quantum Futur Grant (2017) Fellow of Bavarian Academy of Sciences (2017) Feodor-Lynen Fellowship (2013) Labs/Teams: Quantum Electronics and Computer Engineering group at TUM, collaborating on hybrid quantum systems and nanophotonic integration.

• Quantum Optics
• Quantum Technologies
• Many-Body Physics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Sahand Mahmoodian is a theoretical physicist and ARC Future Fellow at the University of Sydney's Faculty of Science, Department of Physics. He is affiliated with the Sydney Nano Institute and focuses on many-body quantum optics, exploring both fundamental phenomena and applications in quantum technologies. His work bridges quantum systems' theoretical foundations with practical advancements in quantum computing and photonics. Previously, he held positions at the Niels Bohr Institute (University of Copenhagen) and Leibniz University Hannover's Institute for Theoretical Physics. His research spans quantum photonics, chiral light-matter interactions, and quantum machine learning. He leads projects funded by the Australian Research Council (ARC), including a Future Fellowship and an ARC Centre of Excellence (EQUS) affiliation. Key research interests include: Quantum many-body systems and their optical manifestations Engineering quantum states using photonic crystals and waveguides Developing quantum technologies via nonlinear optical processes His publications highlight advancements in photon bound states, chiral quantum optics, and quantum machine learning algorithms. He has contributed to experimental collaborations involving nanofiber-coupled atoms and terahertz photonics. His work emphasizes both theoretical innovation and practical device development for quantum applications. Notable awards include the ARC Future Fellowship (2022), recognizing his contributions to quantum science. He actively engages in interdisciplinary research, bridging physics, engineering, and computational methods.

• Photonics
• Optics
• Plasmonics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Kurt Busch is a faculty member at the Max Born Institute (MBI), Berlin in the Department of Theoretical Optics & Photonics . His research focuses on advanced optical phenomena and photonics systems. Research Themes : Photonic materials, nonlocal optical effects, plasmonic systems, waveguide theory, quantum optics, and computational electromagnetics Contact : kurt.busch@mbi-berlin.de Recent publications show expertise in relativistic electron energy-loss spectroscopy, non-Hermitian resonant systems, and waveguide arrays. He has no listed scientific awards in the provided data.

Marjatta Louhi-Kultanenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Chemical Engineering
• Separation Science
• Crystallization Technology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Marjatta Louhi-Kultanen is an Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering in Aqueous Systems at Aalto University's School of Chemical Engineering. Her research focuses on separation science, purification technologies, and zero-discharge effluent strategies through crystallization and advanced oxidation processes. Areas of Expertise: Separation Science 215 Chemical Engineering 2 Engineering and Technology Her work emphasizes batch cooling crystallization, wastewater treatment, and real-time process monitoring using Raman spectroscopy and process analytical technology (PAT). Recent publications address pharmaceutical crystallization, industrial side-stream valorization, and freeze concentration methods for biochemical recovery. Key collaborations include projects on lithium carbonate precipitation, biorefinery solvent recovery, and eutectic freeze crystallization for metallurgical waste. She contributes to international workshops (BIWIC) and co-edits special issues on industrial crystallization advancements.

Lutz Nasdalaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Mineralogy
• Crystallography
• Gemology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Univ.-Prof. Dr. Lutz Nasdala is a Professor at the Institute of Mineralogy and Crystallography within the Faculty of Earth Sciences, Geography and Astronomy at the University of Vienna. He serves as Deputy Head of the Institute and has been active in teaching courses such as 'System Erde', 'Mineralogy', and 'Crystal Optics' since 2025. His research focuses on spectroscopic techniques in mineralogy, particularly Raman spectroscopy , luminescence , and radiation damage in minerals . Professor Nasdala has organized and led numerous international workshops and training courses on gemstone analysis, including programs in Italy, Thailand, and Russia. He has been an invited speaker at conferences like the GeoRAMAN Conference and International Gemmological Conference , emphasizing applications of spectroscopy to earth sciences. Research Highlights Specialized in zircon and monazite radiation damage Innovations in luminescence for gemstone heat treatment detection Expertise in microspectroscopy and electron microprobe analysis Contributions to historical gemology via studies on the Holy Roman Empire Crown Selected Publications 2025: Luminescence and a new approach for detecting heat treatment of geuda sapphire 2024: Evidence for oceans pre-4300 Ma in Hadean zircon 2023: Photoluminescence of historical crown gemstones

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Organometallic Chemistry
• Chemical Bonding Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Peter Sirsch is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Inorganic Chemistry at the University of Tübingen, part of the Faculty of Science. His research focuses on chemical bonding analysis, electron density distribution, and hydrogen storage materials, employing experimental methods like X-ray diffraction and theoretical approaches such as DFT calculations. He has held academic positions including Juniordozent (Junior Professor) at Tübingen (2011–2017) and postdoctoral roles at the University of New Brunswick, Canada. Education: Ph.D. (2003, University of Augsburg and Technical University Munich), Diplom (1999, Technical University Munich). Awards include the University of Tübingen Teaching Award (2013) and DFG Postdoctoral Fellowship (2004–2005). His teaching responsibilities include inorganic chemistry seminars, tutoring, and chemistry coaching for undergraduate students. Collaborative research emphasizes weak interactions in main-group and transition-metal complexes, with applications in energy storage materials. Publications span over 15 years, addressing topics like gallium methylene complexes, magnesium hydride clusters, and coordination chemistry of stannylene-based systems. Research highlights include structural studies of rare-earth metal complexes and insights into hydride bonding in metal hydrides.

Francisco José García-Vidalمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Plasmonics
• Metamaterials
• Nanophotonics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Francisco José García-Vidal Full Professor at the Autonomous University of Madrid since 2007, García-Vidal is a leading theoretical physicist specializing in plasmonics, metamaterials, and nanophotonics. He founded the Condensed Matter Physics Center (IFIMAC) in 2012, recognized by Spain's MINECO as an Excellent Research Center under the María de Maeztu program. His work has advanced surface plasmon manipulation, quantum plasmonics, and near-field heat transfer. He has directed over 15 grants as PI, including an ERC Advanced Grant (2012), and supervised 15 PhD students and >15 postdocs. Education BSc in Physics, UAM (1988) PhD in Physics, UAM (1992) under Profs. Fernando Flores and Alvaro Martín-Rodero Research Contributions His seminal contributions include: Surface-enhanced Raman scattering and metamaterial absorbers Extraordinary optical transmission through subwavelength apertures Conceptualization of spoof surface plasmons Quantum plasmonics and polaritonic chemistry Awards & Recognition ERC Advanced Grant (2012) Fellow of the Optical Society of America (2020) Jaume I Prize in Basic Research (2020) Blas Cabrera National Prize in Physics (2021) Miguel Catalan Prize (2024) 7x Most Influential Physicist by Thomson Reuters (2014–2022) Editorial & Leadership Divisional Associate Editor, Physical Review Letters (2017–2021) Chair of Physics Panel, AEI (Spain's agency) (2021–present) Organized 12 international conferences Labs & Teams Founder and director of IFIMAC, a world-leading center for condensed matter physics research.

Konstantinos Lagoudakisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Quantum Physics
• Photonics
• Quantum Dots
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Konstantinos Lagoudakis is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Strathclyde. He received his B.Sc. in Physics (Solid State Physics) from National Kapodistrian University of Athens (2005), M.Sc. in Optics and Photonics from Imperial College London (2006), and Ph.D. on exciton-polariton condensates from EPFL (2010) under Benoit Deveaud. His groundbreaking work earned multiple awards, including the Swiss Physical Society General Physics Prize (2010), EPFL Doctorate Award (2012), and two SNSF fellowships. As head of the Hybrid Quantum Technologies group, he focuses on quantum nanosystems and polariton condensates. Doctor of Science (Physics), EPFL (2010) Master of Science (Optics and Photonics), Imperial College London (2006) Bachelor of Science (Physics), National Kapodistrian University of Athens (2005) His research spans quantum nanophotonics, including: Exciton-polariton condensation in semiconductor microcavities All-optical control of polariton fluids Topological quantum computing with polaritons Hybrid quantum systems combining polaritons and quantum dots Coherent qubit control with site-controlled quantum emitters Light-matter interactions at the single-quantum level Recent publications highlight his contributions to quantum dots, silicon vacancies, and coherent control systems. Awards include multiple Swiss National Science Foundation fellowships and prestigious EPFL prizes. He supervises research students and leads EPSRC-funded projects on scalable quantum technologies. Swiss Physical Society General Physics Prize (2010) 6th EPFL Press Distinction Prize (2012) EPFL Doctorate Award (2012) SNSF Advanced Mobility Fellowship (2013) SNSF Early Mobility Fellowship (2012) Lagoudakis directs the Hybrid Quantum Technologies group, working on scalable quantum hardware and nanophotonic integration with quantum emitters.

Igor Zlotnikovمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biomineralization
• Morphogenesis
• Nanomechanics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Igor Zlotnikov is a Professor and Group Leader at B CUBE – Center for Molecular Bioengineering, Technische Universität Dresden, Germany. His research focuses on the thermodynamic and mechanical principles underlying biomineral formation in living organisms. He leads an interdisciplinary team investigating how biological systems control mineral nucleation, growth, and morphology through physical boundary conditions rather than direct molecular manipulation. His research interests center on biomineral morphogenesis, nanomechanics of biological composites, and the physics of materials in biological contexts. The Zlotnikov Group examines how organisms assimilate environmental elements into functional biocomposites that serve structural, optical, and sensory purposes. Their work bridges materials science, physics, and biology to uncover fundamental principles governing natural material formation. The group's publication trends reveal strong focus on crystal growth kinetics in biological settings, nanomechanical characterization techniques, and evolutionary aspects of biomineral functionality. Recent work emphasizes humidity-dependent mechanical properties, fractal geometry in shell evolution, and bioinspired synthesis of advanced materials. Dr. Zlotnikov mentors multiple doctoral and postdoctoral researchers, with alumni pursuing careers at institutions like Berkeley ALS and EPFL. His laboratory operates six specialized facilities including FIB/SEM, nanoMECHANICS, Raman, DMA, Sample Preparation, and 3D Printing labs, enabling comprehensive biomaterials analysis from nano- to macroscale.

• Plant Biology
• Molecular Biology
• Chemical Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Branka Salopek Sondi is an Assistant Professor and Head of the Laboratory for Chemical Biology at the Ruđer Bošković Institute , Croatia. Her work integrates molecular biology and chemical biology to study plant responses to abiotic stressors. Academic affiliation: Ruđer Bošković Institute, Division of Molecular Biology Leadership role: Head of Laboratory for Chemical Biology Research interests include: Elucidating molecular mechanisms of plant stress tolerance, particularly in Brassica crops Hormonal regulation (auxin, salicylic acid, proline) under environmental stress Biomineralization processes in marine organisms Phytochemical profiling for nutritional and stress-adaptation applications Publication trends highlight her focus on Brassica responses to heat, drought, and salinity stress. Her work on auxin homeostasis and endophytic fungi interactions spans multiple subfields, including transcriptomics, hormone signaling, and photosynthetic adaptation. Recent studies explore biomineralization in mollusks and stress-induced phytochemical changes. Laboratory leadership: She heads the Laboratory for Chemical Biology, directing research on plant-microbe interactions, stress physiology, and biomineralization mechanisms.

Jeffrey Rimerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Crystal Engineering
• Zeolite Catalysis
• Biocrystallization
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jeffrey Rimer serves as the Abraham E. Dukler Professor and Director of Graduate Studies at the William A. Brookshire Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering within the Cullen College of Engineering at the University of Houston. His research program spans multiple disciplines of chemical engineering, materials science, and biochemistry with significant contributions to crystal engineering, zeolite catalysis, and biocrystallization. Dr. Rimer earned his B.S. degrees in Chemical Engineering from Washington University in St. Louis and Chemistry from Allegheny College in 2001, followed by a Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Delaware in 2007, and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at New York University's Molecular Design Institute (2007-2009). His research program focuses on crystal engineering with relevance to energy and medicine, particularly investigating nonclassical crystallization mechanisms. His work combines synthesis, state-of-the-art characterization, and materials testing to develop structure-performance relationships across two major research areas: Catalysis (developing novel zeolite materials through understanding nucleation and growth pathways, designing nanosized and hierarchical zeolites, and engineering bifunctional catalysts) and Biocrystallization (studying crystals implicated in human diseases including kidney stones, malaria, breast cancer, and gallstones). Analysis of Dr. Rimer's recent publications reveals a strong focus on nonclassical crystallization pathways, zeolite catalyst design with enhanced mass transport properties, and the development of molecular modifiers for pathological crystallization processes. His work spans fundamental mechanisms to practical applications in energy conversion and disease treatment. Southwest Catalysis Society Award for Excellence in Applied Catalysis (2025) AIChE Fellow (2024) Catalysis Club of Philadelphia Award (2024) Welch Catalyst for Discovery Program Grant (2023) CSGS Outstanding Mentor Award (2023) Senior Faculty Research Excellence Award (2022) National Academy of Inventors, Senior Member (2021) Edith and Peter O'Donnell Award in Engineering (2020) Dr. Rimer has mentored numerous graduate, undergraduate, and postdoctoral researchers, demonstrating exceptional commitment to education as evidenced by multiple teaching and mentoring awards. His research group maintains extensive collaborations with industry, medical centers, and other universities and national laboratories. The Rimer Group operates state-of-the-art facilities for crystal growth, characterization, and catalytic testing, with particular expertise in high-temperature atomic force microscopy for examining crystal surface growth. The group is also working to establish a research center on nonclassical crystallization with emphasis on pharmaceutical applications.

• Quantum Optics
• Superconducting Circuits
• Quantum Entanglement
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Marina Guccione is a Contract Teacher of Physics and Chemistry at the University of Palermo , affiliated with the Emilio Segrè Department of Physics and Chemistry . She holds regular office hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays, offering students guidance on classical and modern physics topics. Her research spans several areas of theoretical and applied physics, with a strong emphasis on quantum optics, quantum electrodynamics, superconducting circuits, and condensed-matter systems. A recurring theme in her work is the investigation of entanglement dynamics and non-classical correlations in macroscopic quantum devices, such as Josephson-junction arrays and superconducting qubits. She also explores interaction-free and decoherence-free quantum states, contributing to the design of robust quantum-information protocols. A less expected but equally important strand of her activity concerns plant ecology and classification theory , where she applies quantitative methods to sustainable vegetation taxonomy. This interdisciplinary outlook underlines her ability to bridge physics with life-science challenges. Scientific output highlights Studies on entanglement sudden death and birth in uncoupled spin systems. Development of unitary decoupling techniques for bimodal cavity-QED models. Analysis of quantum-memory reset protocols in planar superconducting architectures. Spectroscopic characterisation of ceramic MgB₂ superconductors under microwave irradiation. Ecological modelling of plant synusiae for sustainable classification frameworks. Teaching & student supervision Over the past decade Marina Guccione has taught Physics II and Complements of Classical Physics to Mathematics and Engineering cohorts, and has supervised more than fifty bachelor and master theses. Representative thesis topics range from General Relativity and Gravitational Waves to Superconductivity Models , Wave Interference Phenomena , Electrostatic Interactions in Crystals , and Relativistic Particle Dynamics . Her advising style integrates rigorous theoretical analysis with computational and experimental insights. Laboratory & institutional involvement She conducts office hours in Building 18 and at Via Archirafi 36 of the Emilio Segrè Department, actively participating in the department’s undergraduate laboratories and curriculum development for classical and modern physics courses.