جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Surface and Colloid Chemistry
• Materials Science
• Biomass-Based Materials
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Lars Evenäs is a Full Professor at the Department of Applied Chemistry within the School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering at Chalmers University of Technology. His research focuses on characterization methodologies and materials development in surface and colloid chemistry, employing advanced techniques such as NMR spectroscopy, diffusometry, and polarized Raman spectroscopy. He leads a research group advancing biomass-based materials, particularly cellulose derivatives, and core-shell particle formulations for controlled release applications. Education and professional background are not explicitly detailed in the provided texts, but his extensive publication record from 2009 to 2025 indicates sustained academic contributions. His research interests emphasize molecular and supramolecular properties of natural polymers, ionic liquids, and microcapsules, with applications in coatings, textiles, and energy materials. Projects include collaborations on structural battery electrolytes, acoustic levitation for contact-free analysis, and pH-responsive microcapsules. While no formal scientific awards are listed, his work has been published in high-impact journals such as Nature Communications , Langmuir , and ACS Applied Nano Materials . He has advised or collaborated with researchers like Viktor Eriksson, Smaragda Maria Argyri, and Markus Andersson Trojer, contributing to over 12 projects. His research group actively explores labs and teams focused on NMR-based characterization and sustainable materials innovation.

Charlotte Elsterمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Theoretical Nuclear Physics
• Few-Nucleon Systems
• Nuclear Reactions
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Charlotte Elster is a Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Ohio University, affiliated with the College of Arts and Sciences and the Institute of Nuclear and Particle Physics (INPP). She is a leading theoretical nuclear physicist with a Ph.D. from the University of Bonn (1986), whose research centers on few-nucleon systems, nuclear reactions, and computational methods in nuclear theory. University: Ohio University School: College of Arts and Sciences Department: Department of Physics and Astronomy Institute: Institute of Nuclear and Particle Physics (INPP) Academic Rank: Professor Email: elster@ohio.edu Her research interests include theoretical nuclear physics , with a focus on few-nucleon systems , relativistic effects in few-body systems , nuclear reactions at intermediate energies , and high-performance computing . She develops numerical tools to model complex few-body dynamics and applies ab initio methods to study nucleon-nucleus scattering and optical potentials. Her work bridges fundamental nuclear forces with observable reaction phenomena. The recent articles reflect a sustained focus on ab initio modeling of nucleon-nucleus interactions, particularly using chiral effective field theory and no-core shell model techniques. Her publications emphasize effective potentials , uncertainty quantification , nonlocal interactions , and few-body universality , especially in deuteron-alpha and light nucleus systems. The research trends show strong integration of computational physics with theoretical nuclear structure and reaction theory, preparing for advances in rare-isotope beam experiments. Scientific Awards: Fellow of the American Physical Society (2001), Few-Body Systems and Multi-Particle Dynamics Division Advising and Grants: While specific students are not listed, her collaborative publications suggest active mentorship of graduate researchers. She is deeply involved in national scientific leadership, serving on the Jefferson Laboratory Program Advisory Committee and chairing the APS DNP Bonner Prize Committee. Her research is likely supported by federal grants from agencies such as the Department of Energy and the National Science Foundation, given the scope and collaboration network of her work. Laboratories and Teams: She is a key member of the Institute of Nuclear and Particle Physics (INPP) at Ohio University and leads research within the Few-Body Topical Group of the American Physical Society. Her work involves extensive collaboration with national labs (e.g., Jefferson Lab, LLNL) and universities (e.g., Michigan State), contributing to large-scale theoretical initiatives and white papers in nuclear physics.

Hironori Iwasakiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nuclear Physics
• Nuclear Structure
• Exotic Nuclei
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Hironori Iwasaki is a Professor of Physics at Michigan State University's Department of Physics and Astronomy, with a joint appointment at the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB). His research focuses on experimental nuclear physics, particularly the investigation of exotic nuclei with unusual proton-to-neutron ratios. He joined MSU in 2009 after working at various international institutions including the University of Tokyo, IPN Orsay in France, and the University of Cologne in Germany. Dr. Iwasaki received his MS in Physics from the University of Tokyo in 1998 and completed his PhD in Physics from the same institution in 2001. Dr. Iwasaki's research centers on spectroscopy of exotic nuclei far from stability. His work examines unstable nuclei with unusual proton-to-neutron ratios, which often exhibit surprising phenomena that challenge our understanding of atomic nuclei. He aims to establish a unified understanding of nuclear structure for both stable and exotic nuclei by exploring the isospin degree-of-freedom in shell structure and collective properties. His research provides critical tests for modern nuclear theories and addresses questions concerning neutron stars and the origin of elements in the universe. A key focus of his research is in-beam gamma and particle spectroscopy with rare isotope beams, with special emphasis on lifetime measurements for nuclear levels. These measurements serve as sensitive probes for anomalies in the structure of exotic nuclei, including shape coexistence, changes in magic numbers, and proton-neutron decoupling phenomena. His work spans an extraordinary range of timescales, from nanoseconds down to zeptoseconds, requiring advanced detection systems suitable for use with rare isotope beams. Dr. Iwasaki's publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on nuclear structure, particularly examining shell evolution and lifetime measurements in exotic nuclei. His work spans from early studies of carbon isotopes in 2008 to recent investigations of mirror nuclei in 2024. A recurring theme is the examination of shell closures and intruder states in neutron-rich and proton-rich nuclei. His research increasingly utilizes advanced facilities like FRIB and sophisticated detection systems such as GRETA and TRIPLEX to achieve precise measurements of nuclear properties. No specific awards were mentioned in the provided information. Dr. Iwasaki actively mentors graduate students in his research group, where they develop experimental setups and techniques for spectroscopy and lifetime measurements using rare isotope beams. Students work hands-on with the TRIPLEX device for Doppler-shift lifetime measurements and participate in detector development projects, including radiation-hard diamond detectors. He emphasizes collaboration with early-career scientists, believing that interactions with students provide fresh perspectives and ideas. His research is supported by MSU's Facility for Rare Isotope Beams, which operates as a user facility for the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science. Dr. Iwasaki leads the Lifetime Group at FRIB, which specializes in precise lifetime measurements of nuclear states. His team utilizes state-of-the-art equipment including GRETA (Gamma-Ray Energy Tracking Array), TRIPLEX (a plunger device for lifetime measurements), and the S800 spectrograph. The TRIPLEX device allows for application of Doppler-shift techniques, including the recoil-distance method, enabling model-independent measurements of excited-state lifetimes. His group is also involved in developing new detector technologies to advance nuclear spectroscopy capabilities.

Todd Averettمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Experimental Nuclear Physics
• Polarized Nuclear Targets
• Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Todd Averett is a Research Professor in the Department of Physics at the College of William & Mary. His primary research focuses on experimental nuclear physics, particularly polarized nuclear targets and short-range nuclear correlations. He holds a BS from Arizona State University (1990) and a PhD from the University of Virginia. His work involves deep inelastic scattering experiments at Jefferson Lab, probing neutron structure and QCD dynamics. Key contributions include measurements of neutron form factors, studies of EMC effects, and development of advanced beam diagnostics using Rydberg atoms and atomic magnetometry. He is an APS Fellow and collaborates on major facilities like the MARATHON and Super BigBite experiments. Education: BS, Arizona State University, 1990 PhD, University of Virginia Research trends emphasize precision measurements of nucleon structure, novel beam diagnostic techniques, and exploring quantum chromodynamics at the luminosity frontier. His recent work highlights advancements in polarized target technology and applications of Rydberg states for particle tracking. Awards: American Physical Society Fellow Advising and grants: Todd Averett leads projects on neutron form factor measurements and contributes to large-scale experiments such as Qweak and the upcoming Electron-Ion Collider. His grants support detector development and theoretical collaborations. Labs/Teams: Active in Jefferson Lab collaborations, the MARATHON experiment, and FRIB initiatives, focusing on advanced spectroscopy and nuclear dynamics studies.

Katharine Hunterمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Plasma physics
• Nanomaterial synthesis
• Semiconductor processing
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Katharine Hunter is Assistant Professor of Teaching in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at University at Buffalo School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, specializing in plasma-based nanomaterial synthesis. Research develops nonthermal plasma techniques for quantum dot fabrication, core-shell nanostructures, and doped semiconductor nanocrystals. Recent advances include silicon-germanium heterostructures with tailored optoelectronic properties and plasmonic behavior in doped silicon nanocrystals. Experimental approaches combine plasma reactor design with advanced characterization methods including STEM-EDX mapping, high-energy XRD, and electron energy loss spectroscopy. Focuses on scalable green synthesis of functional nanomaterials. Teaching emphasizes hands-on laboratory instruction in vacuum technology, plasma processing, and nanofabrication methods. Education includes PhD in Mechanical Engineering (University of Minnesota), MS in Physics (Caltech), and BS in Physics (US Air Force Academy).

Senol Ataogluمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Structural Mechanics
• Numerical Modeling
• Solid Mechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Senol Ataoglu is a Professor in the Department of Civil Engineering at Istanbul Technical University (ITU). He holds administrative roles including Vice Rector (2024–present) and Acting Dean (2020–2020). His expertise includes Structural Mechanics, Numerical Modeling, Solid Mechanics, and Buried Pipes. He has advised numerous graduate students on topics like composite materials, thermal stress analysis, and pipeline design. His research focuses on civil infrastructure durability, material behavior under extreme conditions, and innovative engineering solutions for urban systems. He has published over 38 peer-reviewed articles and contributed to projects such as the 2017 BAP-funded study on concrete shear strength. Education: PhD in Structural Engineering from ITU (1997–1999). Academic career spans roles from Research Assistant (1993) to Professor (2017–present). He has served on editorial boards, including the El-Cezeri Journal of Science and Engineering, and holds patents in plastic pipe design. His work emphasizes practical applications in earthquake-resistant construction, utility tunnel systems, and composite material analysis. Recent research highlights include post-earthquake building assessments in Hatay, stress analysis of pretensioned structures, and utility tunnel applications for natural gas pipelines. He actively collaborates internationally and mentors students via thesis supervision, covering structural analysis, material characterization, and computational methods.

Dong-Joo (Daniel) Kimمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Energy Harvesting
• Smart Materials
• Thin Film Science and Technology
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Dong-Joo (Daniel) Kim is an Alumni Professor in the Department of Materials Engineering at Auburn University's College of Engineering. He also serves as the Director of the Analytical Microscopy Center and holds an adjunct professorship at Sungkyunkwan University, South Korea. Since joining Auburn in 2003, he has built a robust research program in energy harvesting, smart materials, and thin film technologies. Ph.D., Materials Science and Engineering, North Carolina State University (2001) M.S. and B.S., Materials Science and Engineering (Ceramic), Yonsei University, Korea (1995, 1993) His research interests center on thin film and nanostructured materials , energy harvesting and conversion , smart nanomaterials for sensors and actuators , and condition monitoring systems . He has made significant contributions to the development of piezoelectric materials, MXene-based sensors, and fuel cell components. Recent publications highlight a strong trend in wearable and flexible sensors , particularly mask-integrated devices for monitoring ethanol, ammonia, CO2, and respiration. His work also spans energy materials , including fuel cells and lithium-ion capacitors, and advanced manufacturing of nanostructured films. Notable awards include: Outstanding Faculty Member, College of Engineering, Auburn University (2023) Auburn University Alumni Professorship (2013–2018) AU Alumni Engineering Council Research Award (2008) AWS Howard E. Adkins Memorial Instructor Award (2017–2018) Dr. Kim has advised numerous graduate students, many of whom have gone on to careers in industry and academia. He has secured funding from major agencies including NSF, DOE, and USDA. He leads a dynamic research group focused on developing next-generation materials for autonomous and self-powered systems. His lab leverages advanced facilities such as the Analytical Microscopy Center and focuses on interdisciplinary research bridging materials science, electrical engineering, and biomedical applications.

• Mechanobiology
• Computational Mechanics
• Soft Matter Physics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Marino Arroyo is a Professor at the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC), affiliated with the Research Center in Numerical Methods in Applied Science and Engineering (LaCàN). He is also associated with CIMNE and the Institute of Bioengineering of Catalunya (IBEC). His work focuses on computational and theoretical modeling of biological systems, particularly epithelial mechanics, active matter, and biomembranes. He holds the Icrea Academia Award, recognizing his contributions to mechanobiology and soft matter physics. Education: PhD in Mechanical Engineering, Northwestern University (2003) BS/MS in Civil Engineering, UPC Postdoc at Caltech with Michael Ortiz (2003-2004) Research Interests: Combines mathematical modeling, mechanics, and computations to study small-scale material behavior and biological systems. Current focus includes cell/tissue mechanobiology, active living materials, and bio-inspired materials. Key themes are nonlinear mechanics of 2D materials (graphene, biomembranes), continuum mechanics, and molecular-to-continuum modeling. Recent Article Trends: Focuses on multiscale epithelial mechanics, active gels, hydraulic fracture in biological systems, and mechanochemical feedback in cellular membranes. Recent work includes modeling curved epithelial shells, nematic patterns in cytoskeletal layers, and shape-programmable living surfaces. Scientific Awards: Icrea Academia Awardee Advising & Grants: Supervised over 20 PhD students, many of whom hold prestigious postdocs or academic positions. Collaborates with experimental groups (e.g., Xavier Trepat, Danijela Vignjevic). Current projects include NIH-funded studies on epithelial mechanics and ERC grants for computational modeling. Labs/Teams: Leads LaCàN's biomaterials group, integrating computational mechanics with experimental biology. Active in interdisciplinary collaborations across UPC, IBEC, and international institutions.

Marlene Oeffingerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• RNA Processing
• Ribosome Biogenesis
• Neurodegenerative Diseases
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Marlene Oeffinger is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Montreal and holds a cross-appointment at the Division of Experimental Medicine, McGill University . She serves as Research Director of the Ribonucleoprotein Biochemistry Research Unit at the Montreal Clinical Research Institute (IRCM). Her research focuses on RNA maturation pathways, ribosome biogenesis, and their links to neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's and ALS through RNA-protein complex dynamics. Education : Master's in Cell Biology (University of Vienna), PhD in Molecular Biology (University of Edinburgh). Training : Postdoctoral work in David Tollervey's lab (Edinburgh) and Mike Rout's lab (Rockefeller University). Her work combines proteomics , biochemical assays , and computational approaches to map RNA maturation networks and their connections to DNA damage repair. Recent articles highlight discoveries in archaeal ribosome evolution, mRNA export mechanisms, and RNA structure probing in yeast. She has received prestigious awards including the CIHR New Investigator Award , FRQ-S Junior Scholar Fellowships , and Revson Foundation Biomedical Fellowship . Marlene's lab trains students and researchers in RNA biology, with current members like Master's student Mauricio Hernandez Magana. Her affiliations span multiple platforms at the IRCM, including bioinformatics , proteomics , and molecular biology . She leads grants from CIHR , FRQNT , and Brain Canada , advancing understanding of RNA's role in disease etiology.

• Nuclear Structure
• Nuclear Reactions
• Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Martin Freer is a Professor of Nuclear Structure and Reactions at the Birmingham Energy Institute, University of Birmingham. He has established himself as a leading researcher in nuclear physics with 197 research outputs and 65 projects spanning over two decades. In 2010, he helped establish the Birmingham Centre for Nuclear Education and Research to support the UK's investment in nuclear power generation. Professor Freer is actively accepting PhD students and supervising research in nuclear structure. His research focuses on the study of light nuclei using nuclear reactions performed at international facilities worldwide. Key research themes include nuclear structure and reactions, neutrinoless double beta decay, and alpha-clustering in nuclei. His fingerprint analysis reveals significant contributions to excited states (100%), excitation energy (72%), ground state physics (65%), beam energy (60%), neutron physics (58%), and cluster structure (47%). This demonstrates his comprehensive approach to understanding fundamental nuclear phenomena. Professor Freer's recent publications show a strong theoretical and experimental focus on nuclear structure, with particular emphasis on symmetries in collisions, triaxial deformation, shell structure, and cross-shell states in light nuclei. His work bridges fundamental nuclear physics with practical applications in energy systems, as evidenced by his thermochemical heat storage research. The consistent publication rate across decades indicates sustained scholarly productivity and evolving research interests. He has received recognition through citations and downloads of his work, with recent publications generating significant academic interest. His 2024 paper on symmetries in collisions has garnered 68 downloads, while his work on triaxial deformation has received 25 downloads, indicating active engagement with his research by the scientific community. Professor Freer is actively involved in mentoring PhD students in nuclear structure and supervising research projects. His current research portfolio includes major projects such as INHABIT (2025-2030), EPSRC Manufacturing Research Hub (2024-2031), Micro-breeder blanket development (2024-2030), and ZEBAI (2024-2028), reflecting his commitment to addressing energy challenges through interdisciplinary research. These projects demonstrate his ability to secure substantial research funding and collaborate across multiple institutions. He leads the Birmingham Centre for Nuclear Education and Research, which serves as a hub for nuclear physics research and educational programs. His work connects nuclear physics with energy engineering, materials science, and sustainable technologies, positioning him at the intersection of fundamental research and practical applications in energy production.

• Aerosol Technology
• Sustainable Materials
• Nanoparticle Synthesis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anna Lähde is a Professor in Aerosol Technology at the Department of Environmental and Biological Sciences, University of Eastern Finland. She leads the Sustainable Materials Group at the Fine Particle and Aerosol Technology Laboratory . Her work focuses on the synthesis and characterization of sustainable nano- and microparticles for clean energy and environmental applications. Academy of Finland Research Fellow (2017-2022) Specializes in graphene, carbon nanostructures, and metal oxides via aerosol processes Key methods: induction annealing, chemical vapor synthesis, spray pyrolysis Her research spans Li-ion battery materials , water treatment nanocomposites , and toxicological analysis of airborne particles . She has published extensively on carbon-based anode materials , photocatalytic systems , and environmental applications of aerosol technology . Recent work includes CO2 adsorption catalysts and biomass-derived graphene . She has received recognition through the Academy of Finland Fellowship and contributes to circular economy projects like EKOAKKU.

Alexander Volyaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nuclear Theory
• Quantum Chaos
• Many-Body Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Alexander Volya is a Professor of Physics at Florida State University (FSU), specializing in nuclear theory and mesoscopic physics. His research integrates quantum many-body systems, nuclear structure, and interdisciplinary approaches to explore phenomena such as alpha clustering, quantum chaos, and superradiance. He focuses on bridging nuclear physics with astrophysics, fundamental science, and quantum signal transmission. His work emphasizes computational methods and high-performance computing to address complex problems in nuclear dynamics. He collaborates with experimental facilities like FRIB to study exotic nuclei and their decay processes. Key themes include cross-shell excitations, pairing correlations, and the interplay between collective motion and chaotic dynamics in open quantum systems. Recent studies highlight his exploration of superradiance in alpha-clustered nuclei, the quenching of octupole rotational bands, and the development of novel shell model interactions. His research also addresses astrophysical reaction rates and the impact of nuclear structure on stellar nucleosynthesis. Volya’s contributions span theoretical frameworks for mesoscopic systems, eigenstate thermalization in fermionic systems, and the application of random interaction models to bosonic systems. His work bridges foundational physics with technological advancements in nuclear research.

• CERN
• Radiation Detectors
• Experimental Nuclear Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Francisco Calviño Tavares is a Full Professor at the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC) in the Department of Physics, affiliated with the Escola Tècnica Superior d'Enginyeria Industrial de Barcelona (ETSEIB) . He leads the Advanced Nuclear Technologies Research Group (ANT) and is part of the Institut de Tècniques Energètiques . His research focuses on experimental nuclear physics, radiation detector development for CERN's n_TOF facility, neutron capture studies, and nuclear waste management. He has pioneered innovations in neutron dosimetry and contributes to nuclear education methodologies. Over 484 documented academic activities, including 207 indexed journal articles and 162 conference presentations. Key projects include the LINEAR neutron dosimeter and collaborations with CERN on neutron physics. Recipient of grants from HORIZON 2020, Euratom, and the Spanish National Research Program. Research interests span nuclear astrophysics (e.g., s-process nucleosynthesis), detector engineering (solid-state and segmented detectors), and radiation protection in medical and industrial settings. His work bridges fundamental physics with applied technologies like neutron dosimetry for particle therapy. Publications emphasize high-energy neutron interactions, fission dynamics, and cross-section measurements at CERN's neutron time-of-flight facility. Collaborations include global teams from institutions like INFN and the University of Tokyo. Led the Grandes experimentos en el CERN. Proyecto n_TOF and the University Network for Innovation, Technology and Engineering educational initiative. Developed innovative detectors like the sTED and miniBELEN-10A for neutron spectroscopy.

Paul D. Cottleمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nuclear Physics
• Nuclear Structure
• Exotic Nuclei
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Paul D. Cottle serves as Professor and Chair of the Department of Physics at Florida State University (FSU), where he has established himself as a leading researcher in nuclear structure physics and innovative physics educator. His career spans decades of contributions to both fundamental nuclear research and pedagogical advancements. His educational foundation includes a Ph.D. from Yale University (1986), which launched his distinguished career in nuclear physics. Cottle's primary research focuses on exotic nuclei near proton and neutron driplines, challenging established models of nuclear shell structure through experimental investigations at facilities like the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory at Michigan State University. His work on neutron-rich nuclei, particularly the landmark Nature publication on 42 Si, revealed unexpected proton subshells and questioned predictions about shell closure collapse at neutron number 28. His recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on nuclear structure near driplines, with key investigations into shell evolution in isotopes like 42 Si, 43 P, and 44 S. These works collectively advance understanding of how nuclear magic numbers transform in unstable nuclei, with implications for fundamental nuclear theory. Cottle's significant accolades include: National Science Foundation Presidential Young Investigator Award (1987) FSU Developing Scholar Award (1992) FSU University Teaching Award (2001) George B. Pegram Award for Excellence in Teaching (2002) He has secured $29 million in research funding as principal or co-principal investigator and mentored 4 Ph.D. graduates in nuclear physics. His educational leadership extends to developing the FSU Science Studio, an inquiry-based teaching environment designed for 72 students that hosts specialized courses like Physics of Light and Sound for non-science majors and Physical Science for Elementary Education Majors. Cottle maintains active research collaborations with major nuclear facilities while continuing to innovate in physics education through evidence-based teaching methodologies.

Julia Evenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Nuclear Chemistry
• Nuclear Astrophysics
• Exotic Nuclei
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Julia Even is an Associate Professor of nuclear chemistry and Rosalind Franklin Fellow at the University of Groningen, part of the Precision Frontier — Van Swinderen Institute for Particle Physics and G within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. Her research focuses on exotic nuclei, particularly heavy elements and their role in astrophysical processes. She leads projects funded by ERC and NWO grants, including the NEXT initiative to study neutron-rich nuclei via multi-nucleon transfer reactions. Education: PhD in Nuclear Chemistry (2011) from Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, with postdoctoral research at TRIUMF (Canada) and the Helmholtz Institute Mainz (Germany). Key collaborations include work with GSI, RIKEN, and TRIUMF. Research interests span nuclear mass measurements, superheavy element chemistry, and astrophysical r-process studies. Her lab develops novel separation techniques like the CISe gas catcher and combines solenoid spectrometers with MR-ToF MS for precision experiments. Awards include the ERC Starting Grant (2018), NWO ENW-XL Grant (2022), and ARCEBS-14 Young Scientist Award (2014). Current PhD students focus on solenoid separators, mass spectrometry, and nuclear astrophysics applications. Funded projects include NWO grants for doubly-magic tin-100 studies and collaborations with Dutch and international institutions to probe quantum chromodynamics and neutron-star matter.