جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Chemical Engineering
• Engineering Education
• Environmentally Sustainable Engineering
• +۲ مورد دیگر

David Wagner is an Assistant Professor at the University of Utah , affiliated with the College of Engineering and the Department of Chemical Engineering . He holds an OrCID identifier 0000-0001-5074-4233 and serves as Assistant Director at the Utah Industrial Training and Assessment Center (ITAC). His academic career spans institutions such as San Jose State University and Oregon State University Cascades, with non-academic roles including Advisory Board Member at the Air Pollution Scientific Initiative and Senior Associate at EnviroComp Consulting. PhD in Chemical Engineering, University of Utah (2013) MS in Chemical Engineering, University of Utah (2011) BS in Chemical Engineering, University of Utah (2009) David's research focuses on Chemical Engineering , Engineering Education , Environmentally Sustainable Engineering , and Chemical and Thermal Processes in Energy and Combustion . His work explores Process Control and Simulation , with a strong emphasis on energy systems , biomass conversion , and advanced materials for energy storage . His 15 most recent publications highlight expertise in solid-state electrolytes , biomass pyrolysis , fluidized bed design , and syngas analysis . Topics span from microbial anodes to high-pressure coal gasification , reflecting interdisciplinary work at the intersection of chemical engineering and environmental sustainability . Grants include Sustainable Engineering Education Development (2023–2024) and DYNAMIS Syngas Generation (2023–2024), both externally funded. His teaching portfolio comprises courses like Chemical Process Safety , Process Design I/II , and Sustainable Engineering , with a focus on practical reactor design and safety protocols .

• accelerator physics
• classical electrodynamics
• physics education
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mary James is a Professor in the Department of Physics at Reed College, Portland, Oregon, where she has taught since 1988. Her expertise spans accelerator physics, classical electrodynamics, and physics outreach, with significant contributions to laboratory curriculum development. Her educational background includes: Ph.D. in Applied Physics from Stanford University (1988), thesis on SLAC Linear Collider electron injectors B.A. in Physics from Hampshire College (1976), thesis in semiclassical laser theory Her research integrates theoretical and experimental approaches, focusing on beam dynamics in particle accelerators and fundamental electrodynamics phenomena. Notable work includes positron source design for linear colliders and innovative explanations of light propagation in media. She actively bridges research with pedagogy through physics education initiatives. Publication trends from 1985-1999 reveal sustained focus on accelerator physics instrumentation and educational applications, with increasing emphasis on classroom implementation. Her work consistently connects high-energy physics concepts to undergraduate teaching contexts. As co-investigator on a $500,000 Keck Foundation grant (2002), she spearheaded comprehensive laboratory modernization: Design of new Physics 100 curriculum and laboratories Renovation of Physics 101 instructional space Modernization of fundamental constants experiments Advanced Laboratory (Physics 331/332) equipment upgrades Mary James has developed laboratory courses for diverse student populations and taught across the physics curriculum from introductory to advanced levels, including electrodynamics, quantum mechanics, and electronics.

Silvania Pereiraمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Quantum optics
• Classical optics
• Optical metrology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Silvania Pereira is an Associate Professor at the Department of Imaging Physics within the Faculty of Applied Sciences at Delft University of Technology. Her academic journey includes a B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Physics from the University of Campinas (Brazil), a Ph.D. in Experimental Quantum Optics from the University of Texas (USA), and postdoctoral research at the University of Constance (Germany) and Leiden University (Netherlands). She has been a permanent member of TU Delft's Optics Research Group since 2000. Current research focuses: optical metrology, scatterometry, diffraction, vectorial optics, and nanostructure characterization Leadership roles: Member of PhotonicsNL board and Dutch Network of Women Professors Her work centers on developing advanced optical techniques for nanoscale measurement, including coherent Fourier scatterometry for particle detection and structural analysis. Recent publications highlight innovations in: Broadband two-pulse scatterometry Steep side-wall angle calibration Thermo-optic device tuning Beam scanning methodologies Scientific contributions include key awards like the Humboldt Fellowship and FOM Stimuleeringsfonds grant. She actively supervises students, contributes to optics education, and collaborates with international research networks like the European Optical Society.

Antonius F.W. van der Steenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biomedical Imaging
• Ultrasound
• Biomechanics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Antonius F.W. van der Steen is affiliated with Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) in the Faculty of Applied Sciences , specifically the ImPhys department. His career spans roles at Erasmus MC, including leadership in Biomedical Engineering and Experimental Echocardiography. Education: Master in Applied Physics (1989), PhD in Medical Sciences (1994) from Radboud University Medical Centre Research Interests : Focused on biomedical ultrasound, cardiovascular biomechanics, and advanced imaging technologies. Key areas include: Catheter-based imaging systems High frame rate ultrasound for real-time monitoring Ultrasound contrast agent development Biomechanical assessment of atherosclerosis Photoacoustic and intravascular ultrasound integration 2025 Research Trends : Recent publications emphasize computational imaging techniques, microbubble stability optimization, and multimodal diagnostic tools combining ultrasound with CT or photoacoustic modalities. Collaborations : Active in inter-institutional research networks, particularly with Erasmus MC and Delft University of Technology.

Barry K. Lavineمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Analytical Chemistry
• Spectroscopy
• Chemometrics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Barry K. Lavine is a Regents Professor of Chemistry at Oklahoma State University with a distinguished career in analytical chemistry, spectroscopy, and chemometrics. He has held leadership roles in the American Chemical Society (ACS), including Chair of both the Northern New York and Oklahoma sections, and served as Program Chair for multiple scientific meetings. His research focuses on chemical analysis applications such as optical sensors , vibrational spectroscopy , and chemometrics , with over 115 research papers and 16 review articles published. Recent work explores FTIR-based oil authentication, copolymer pH sensors, and MALDI-IMS-MS cancer biomarker detection. Selected for editorial excellence, Lavine has edited 3 ACS monographs and serves on the editorial boards of journals like Journal of Chemometrics and Sensors . His accolades include: 2015 Kowalski Prize 2017 Chemometrics Award (Eastern Analytical Symposium) Fellow of the Society for Applied Spectroscopy

Chris Jacobsenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• X-ray Microscopy
• Synchrotron Radiation
• Materials Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Chris Jacobsen is Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Northwestern University and head of the X-ray Science Division at Argonne National Laboratory. His research pioneers x-ray microscopy techniques applied to biology, environmental science, and materials science. His group develops diffractive optics (Fresnel zone plates) and lensless phase-retrieval methods achieving ≤30 nm resolution. They integrate spectroscopy for nanoscale chemical speciation, fluorescence for trace element mapping, and quantitative phase contrast imaging for concentration measurements. Research addresses radiation damage through cryo-instrumentation and specialized sample preparation. Key awards include: Argonne Distinguished Fellow (2016) Kurt Heinrich Award (2001) R&D 100 Award (1999) International Dennis Gabor Award (1996) Presidential Faculty Fellow (1992-1997) Fellow of APS (2011), AAAS (2002), and OSA (1999) Students explore optical physics and instrumentation while collaborating across biology, environmental science, and materials disciplines using synchrotron facilities at Argonne, Berkeley, and other national laboratories. He leads the X-ray Science Division at Argonne National Laboratory, directing instrumentation development for hard X-ray microscopy applications.

Michael Ryan Hansenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Solid-state NMR spectroscopy
• Polymer science
• Energy storage materials
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Michael Ryan Hansen is a full Professor of Physical Chemistry at the Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster, Germany, where he has led the Hansen research group since 2015. His group focuses on advanced solid-state NMR spectroscopy applied to polymers, supramolecular structures, functional inorganic materials, and energy storage systems. Prior to his current role, he was an Assistant Professor at Aarhus University’s iNANO and Department of Chemistry (2013–2015), and a research group leader at the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research in Mainz (2010–2013). Education: PhD in Natural Sciences, Aarhus University, Denmark (2006) Cand. scient. (MSc equivalent) in Chemistry, Aarhus University, Denmark (2003) BSc in Physics and Chemistry, Aarhus University, Denmark (2001) Research Interests: Prof. Hansen’s work centers on the development and application of solid-state NMR techniques to study structure–dynamics relationships in materials. His group investigates fluorinated polymers, graphene nanoribbons, ionic conductors, zeolites, and supramolecular systems. A major focus is on energy-relevant materials, including lithium- and sodium-ion conductors, solid-state electrolytes, and thermally stable polymers for battery applications. Method development is another cornerstone of his research, involving advanced pulse sequences, wideline NMR, and the integration of DFT calculations. Scientific Contributions & Awards: Although specific awards are not listed, Prof. Hansen has authored over 150 peer-reviewed papers since 2015 in top-tier journals such as Journal of the American Chemical Society , Angewandte Chemie , and Advanced Materials . His work on pressure-induced dislocations in lithium argyrodites and the synthesis of curved graphene nanoribbons has been highly cited, reflecting significant impact in materials chemistry and energy storage. Research Group & Collaborations: The Hansen group comprises post-docs, PhD students, and master’s students working on projects funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG) and the Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF). Collaborations extend across Europe and include partners such as Aarhus University, MPI Mainz, and international synchrotron facilities. The group operates state-of-the-art solid-state NMR spectrometers (400–850 MHz) and maintains strong ties with the university’s mechanical, electronics, and chemical workshops for custom instrumentation.

• Photochemistry
• Photosensitizers
• Antimicrobial compounds
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Bianka Siewert is a Professor and Working Group Leader at the Institute of Pharmacy within the Department of Chemistry at the MIN Faculty of University of Hamburg. Her research group (AK Siewert) focuses on light-activated infection control and is based at Federal Highway 45, 20146 Hamburg in room U16, PHA. The group is part of the university's broader chemistry research infrastructure that includes multiple institutes and research collaborations. Dr. Siewert's research interests center on photochemistry and the application of light-activated compounds for antimicrobial purposes. Her work primarily investigates fungal photosensitizers, particularly anthraquinones and related pigments from Cortinarius species, with applications in photodynamic therapy and infection control. She explores the chemical properties, ecological roles, and pharmaceutical potential of these naturally occurring photoactive compounds, bridging natural products chemistry, medicinal chemistry, and photobiology. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on fungal-derived photosensitizers, particularly anthraquinones from Cortinarius species. Her research spans multiple disciplines including natural products chemistry, photochemistry, antimicrobial research, and analytical chemistry. Key trends include the discovery and characterization of novel photoactive compounds, development of separation methods for fungal pigments, investigation of light-dependent fungal metabolism, and exploration of applications in photodynamic antimicrobial therapy. Prof. Siewert leads a research team consisting of secretariat staff (Britta Bühring), technical employees (Philipp Groth, Antje Schnasse), research assistants (Dr. Anke Heisig), doctoral students (Lorena Kubiczek, Malte Austria), and visiting scientists (Ulrich Sturm). Her group collaborates extensively with researchers across multiple institutions, particularly in the fields of mycology, natural products chemistry, and photobiology.

Praneel Titheradgeمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Exercise Physiology
• Biomedical Instrumentation
• Human Bioenergetics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Praneel Titheradge is a Lecturer in Exercise & Sports Science at Charles Sturt University , affiliated with the School of Allied Health, Exercise and Sports Sciences. His academic journey includes completing a PhD in 2018 under Professor Robert Robergs, followed by a lecturing role at the University of Wollongong in 2019. Professional Memberships: Exercise & Sports Science Australia Australian Strength & Conditioning Association Research Interests: Dr. Titheradge integrates engineering principles with exercise physiology, focusing on indirect calorimetry instrumentation, 3D motion capture for sports performance, and gut microbiology's role in bioenergetic adaptation. His work spans device validation, ventilatory measurement, and equine athlete applications. Publication Trends: His research output centers on airflow sensor development (Venturi tubes, fiber-optic devices), CPR training efficacy, and physiological measurement methodologies. Keywords across his work include Biomedical Engineering , Metabolic Research , and Human Performance , with sub-fields like Physiological Instrumentation and Exercise Prescription Validation .

• Astrophysics
• Computational Astrophysics
• Cosmology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Benjamin Bromley is a Professor of Physics & Astronomy at the University of Utah, where he has been a faculty member since 1998. He leads research in theoretical and computational astrophysics within the Department of Physics and Astronomy in the College of Science. His academic credentials include: BA in Chemistry/Physics from Middlebury College (1982) MS in Physics from University of Vermont (1987) PhD in Physics from Dartmouth (1994) Following his doctorate, he completed postdoctoral research at Los Alamos National Laboratory (1994-1996) and Harvard University (1996-1998) before joining the University of Utah faculty. Professor Bromley's research spans multiple frontiers of astrophysics, with particular emphasis on astrophysical cosmology, relativistic phenomena around supermassive black holes, and planet formation processes. His work investigates the large-scale structure of the universe, the search for Planet Nine in our Solar System's outer reaches, and innovative approaches to climate change mitigation through space-based engineering. Much of his computational research utilizes NASA supercomputers to model complex astrophysical systems. His recent publications (2022-2025) reveal a consistent research trajectory focused on planetary system dynamics, particularly the Pluto-Charon system, protoplanetary and debris disks, and novel applications of astrophysical principles to climate science. He frequently collaborates with researchers like Scott Kenyon and integrates data from missions like Gaia into his theoretical frameworks. Among his professional recognitions are multiple 'Best undergrad seminar' awards (2010, 2014). He actively engages in community outreach through 'Astronomy on Tap' public talks and presentations to local school districts. Professor Bromley has secured continuous research funding from NASA, the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, and other agencies, supporting projects from 1999 through projected work in 2027. His teaching spans from introductory astronomy courses for non-majors to advanced graduate courses, with special emphasis on training students in computational techniques essential for modern astrophysical research.

D. Matthew Wachowiakمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Olfaction
• Neural representations of odors
• Sensory processing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

D. Matthew Wachowiak is a Professor in the Department of Neurobiology at the University of Utah School of Medicine, where he serves as Principal Investigator of the Wachowiak Lab. His research focuses on understanding how neural circuits transform sensory representations, with particular interest in how animals actively acquire sensory information to guide behavior. He uses the mouse olfactory system as a powerful model to analyze sensory representations and investigate how the dynamics of neural circuits process incoming information to guide behavior and shape perception. Dr. Wachowiak's educational background includes: PhD from University of Florida Postdoctoral Fellowship at Yale University School of Medicine Multiple Fellowships at Marine Biological Laboratory BS from Duke University His research program centers on four interconnected areas: (1) Olfaction as an Active Sense, investigating how sniffing shapes odor representations; (2) Cracking the Olfactory Code, analyzing how odor information is represented across the olfactory bulb; (3) Organization of Inhibition in the Olfactory Bulb, studying how synaptic inhibition shapes odor processing; and (4) Top-down Modulation of Olfactory Processing, examining how neuromodulatory pathways affect early olfactory processing. His lab employs optical reporters of neural activity targeted to genetically-defined neuron populations, two-photon imaging in awake behaving animals, and custom olfactometers for precise odor delivery. Dr. Wachowiak's publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to understanding the neural basis of olfaction, with recent work focusing on how sniffing parameters affect odor representations, mitral/tufted cell processing, and olfactory bulb inhibition. His lab has developed innovative tools including high-throughput olfactometers and functional atlases of odorant responses, contributing significantly to the field's methodological toolkit. His research has received substantial funding including: NSF Neuronex Award under the BRAIN Initiative as part of the 'Odor2Action' network NSF IDEASLab funding As a mentor, Dr. Wachowiak has guided numerous students and postdoctoral fellows who have established independent research programs at institutions including Yale University, Rutgers University, University of Florida, and University of Magdeburg. His lab continues to recruit graduate students through the University of Utah's Interdepartmental Program in Neuroscience and welcomes postdoctoral researchers interested in olfactory neuroscience. The Wachowiak Lab maintains state-of-the-art facilities for in vivo imaging, including widefield and high-resolution two-photon microscopy systems, custom olfactometers, and behavioral setups combining odor presentation with locomotion tracking. They actively collaborate with researchers across the US, UK, and Canada through the 'Odor2Action' project, which addresses how high-dimensional sensory variables are represented in brain circuits and mapped to actions.

• Planetary Science
• Aeolian Geomorphology
• Mars Geology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Elena Favaro is a Research Fellow at the European Space Agency (ESA), specializing in planetary science with a focus on aeolian geomorphology. She utilizes geographic information systems and high-resolution imagery to study landforms (yardangs, periodic bedrock ridges) and bedforms (megaripples, dunes, transverse aeolian ridges) on Earth and Mars, with current emphasis on Oxia Planum—the designated 2030 landing site for ESA's ExoMars Rosalind Franklin rover mission. Her research reconstructs Martian climatic history through analysis of aeolian features using remote sensing, 3D image analysis, and GIS. Key interests include landscape evolution, sediment transport processes, and wind dynamics, with specific focus on how yardangs, periodic bedrock ridges, and dust devils record past and present environmental conditions. Current work integrates deep learning for terrain classification to support mission planning at Oxia Planum. Recent publications reveal concentrated research on Oxia Planum, featuring high-resolution geological mapping, wind regime modeling, and classification of aeolian bedforms. Studies emphasize periodic bedrock ridges as paleowind indicators, secondary cratering for stratigraphic dating, and megaripple architecture for sediment transport analysis. This work provides critical context for rover operations by linking surface features to ancient climate conditions and contemporary aeolian processes.

• Plasma Physics
• Laser-Matter Interaction
• Ultrafast Spectroscopy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Wolfgang Sandner is a former faculty member of the Max Born Institute for Nonlinear Optics and Short Pulse Spectroscopy, where he specialized in laser-plasma interactions, ultrafast phenomena, and high-intensity laser physics. His research focuses on plasma dynamics, proton acceleration, and advanced spectroscopic techniques. Key interests include the behavior of laser-induced fields in thin foils, X-ray source development, and the survival mechanisms of Rydberg atoms under intense laser fields. His work extensively employs cutting-edge experimental setups, such as streak deflectometry and table-top extreme ultraviolet sources, to probe ultrafast processes. Notable contributions include studies on structured plasma targets for proton acceleration and the dynamics of relativistic oscillating mirrors. Prof. Sandner's collaborations span international teams, addressing challenges in laser-plasma acceleration and ultra-thin material diagnostics. While no scientific awards are explicitly listed, his publications reflect a deep engagement with frontier topics in plasma and laser physics. His research has implications for advanced accelerator technologies and ultrafast imaging applications. Unfortunately, no advising or grant details are provided in the source text.

• X-ray Microscopy
• Laser Plasma Physics
• Nonlinear Optics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Herbert Legall was a researcher at the Max Born Institute for Nonlinear Optics and Short Pulse Spectroscopy (MBI), focusing on advanced X-ray imaging and laser plasma physics. His work emphasized developing compact laboratory-based X-ray microscopy systems, particularly in the 'water window' spectral region, enabling detailed studies of biological and material samples. He contributed to innovations in soft X-ray sources, synchrotron applications, and ultrafast spectroscopy techniques. Research areas included nanoscale imaging, laser-plasma interactions, and structural analysis of biological samples under extreme conditions. Key affiliations: Max Born Institute Dr. Legall’s research combined optical engineering with fundamental physics, advancing applications in biomedical imaging, materials science, and environmental mineralogy. Notable projects involved designing high-brightness X-ray sources and optimizing sample preparation methods for high-resolution studies. His publications span journals like Optics Express, SPIE Proceedings, and the Journal of Physics Conference Series, reflecting collaborations with international teams on cutting-edge imaging and spectroscopic instrumentation.

Maria Dimakiمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Microfabrication
• Dielectrophoresis
• Microfluidics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Maria Dimaki is a Senior Researcher at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), affiliated with the Department of Biotechnology and Biomedicine. Her research focuses on microfabrication, dielectrophoresis, microfluidics, and biosensing, with contributions to nanotechnology and biomedical engineering. She holds a PhD in Dielectrophoretic Assembly of Carbon Nanotube Devices from DTU (2004), preceded by studies in Engineering and Physical Science at Imperial College London (2001) and Electrical Engineering at the National Technical University of Athens (2000). Her research interests include developing advanced microfluidic systems for biomedical applications, such as pathogen detection, milk analysis, and neural studies. She has supervised multiple PhD students, including projects on photonic sensors, bacterial viability classification, and milk contaminant detection. Her work aligns with UN SDGs, particularly addressing sustainable health and innovation. Recent publications emphasize microfluidic platforms for PCR, impedance-based cytometry, and nanoscale sensor technologies. She has co-invented methods for improving milk sample analysis and has participated in international conferences on microfluidics and analytical miniaturization. Her lab integrates nanotechnology, biosensors, and biomedical engineering for innovative diagnostic solutions.