جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Olga Sorkine-Hornungمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Digital Content Creation
• Geometry Processing
• Shape Representation and Editing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Olga Sorkine-Hornung is a Professor of Computer Science at ETH Zurich and head of the Institute of Visual Computing. She leads the Interactive Geometry Lab, focusing on theoretical and practical advancements in digital content creation, geometry processing, and shape modeling. Current position: ETH Zurich, Department of Computer Science Previous roles: Courant Institute (NYU), Technical University of Berlin Education: BSc and PhD from Tel Aviv University, postdoc at TU Berlin Her research spans shape representation, digital fabrication, computer animation, and fundamental geometry processing. Key contributions include Laplacian surface editing, as-rigid-as-possible deformation, and generalized winding numbers. She works on applications in VR, AR, and autonomous systems. Awards include Test of Time Awards (2024), ACM Fellow (2020), ERC Consolidator Grant (2020), and EUROGRAPHICS Young Researcher Award (2008). She has supervised numerous students and co-developed software libraries like libigl and Instant Meshes . Co-chair roles for SIGGRAPH, Eurographics, and Pacific Graphics Editorial board member for ACM Transactions on Graphics and other journals Keynote speaker at VMV, CVPR, and SIAM conferences Her work bridges mathematical rigor with practical implementation, advancing computer graphics and geometry processing through intuitive algorithms that maintain surface detail while enabling efficient computation.

Tobi Delbruckمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Neuromorphic Engineering
• Event-Based Vision Systems
• Silicon Retinas
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Tobi Delbruck is a titular professor of physics and electrical engineering at ETH Zurich, where he leads the Sensors Group at the Institute for Neuroinformatics (INI) in Zurich, Switzerland. He collaborates closely with Shih-Chii Liu and Giacomo Indiveri as part of the 'hardware groups' at INI. Delbruck has also served as visiting faculty at Caltech and is a Fellow of the IEEE. His work focuses on bio-inspired and neuromorphic event-based sensory processing systems. Professor Delbruck's research spans multiple areas of neuromorphic engineering, with particular emphasis on event-based vision systems and low-power analog VLSI circuits. His work has significantly advanced the field of Dynamic Vision Sensors (DVS), which mimic the human retina's response to changes in brightness rather than capturing full frames. This approach enables extremely low-latency vision processing with minimal power consumption, making it ideal for high-speed applications and robotics. His research has applications in robotics, autonomous systems, and low-power embedded vision. Delbruck is an active contributor to the neuromorphic engineering community, co-organizing the annual Telluride Workshop on Neuromorphic Engineering and serving in leadership roles with IEEE. He has authored numerous influential publications and co-authored books including "Event-Based Neuromorphic Systems" and "Analog VLSI: Circuits and Principles." His jAER (Java Address-Event Representation) project provides open-source tools for real-time event-based sensory processing. Analysis of his recent publications shows a clear trend toward integrating event-based vision with deep learning techniques and applying these systems to practical robotics problems. His scientific achievements have been recognized with multiple awards including: IEEE Fellow Winner of Best Live Demonstration award at ISCAS 2012 Honorable Mention Award from Sensory Systems Technical Committee at ISCAS 2012 Overall Best Student Paper Award and Best Paper Award from Sensory Systems Technical Committee at ISCAS 2010 Winner of the 2006 ISSCC Jan Van Vessem Outstanding European Paper Award Professor Delbruck actively mentors students and has supervised numerous PhD and Master's theses in the areas of neuromorphic engineering and event-based vision systems. His group has secured significant research funding from various sources to support their innovative work in bio-inspired sensory processing. He teaches courses on "Electronics for Physicists II (Digital)" and "Neuromorphic Engineering," helping to train the next generation of researchers in this field. The Sensors Group at INI, which Delbruck leads, operates state-of-the-art facilities for designing and testing neuromorphic vision systems. The group maintains close collaborations with researchers worldwide and has developed several important open-source resources including the jAER project and bias generator design kits. Their work continues to push the boundaries of what's possible with event-based sensory processing, with applications ranging from high-speed robotics to low-power embedded vision systems.

• Quantum Physics
• Nanotechnology
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David Goldhaber-Gordon is a Professor in the Department of Physics at Stanford University, specializing in nanoscale electron behavior and quantum effects. His research spans nanofabrication, materials growth, low-temperature measurements, and scanning probe techniques, focusing on materials like graphene, carbon nanotubes, and topological insulators. Harvard AB in Physics (1994) Harvard AM in History of Science (1994) MIT PhD in Physics (1999) His work explores electron organization and flow in nanoscale systems, emphasizing quantum effects and interactions. Research areas include twisted bilayer graphene, helical trilayer platforms, and topological insulator applications for quantum devices and energy technologies. Recent publications focus on strain effects in twisted graphene, moiré superlattice engineering, and quantum anomalous Hall integration. Themes include topological phases, correlated insulators, and metrology advancements. Co-founder and Director, Center for Probing the Nanoscale (NSF Center) Junior Fellow, Harvard Society of Fellows He teaches advanced physics labs, independent research, and dissertation courses at Stanford. His group collaborates with materials scientists, engineers, and chemists to develop novel electronic applications.

Jonathan Baughمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Information Science
• Nanoelectronics
• Semiconductor Devices
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jonathan Baugh is a Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Waterloo, serving as Director of the Quantum Information Graduate Program. His research focuses on quantum devices, nanoelectronics, and molecular electronics with affiliations at the Institute for Quantum Computing and Waterloo Institute for Nanotechnology. He leads the Baugh Research Lab, exploring quantum control, semiconductor spin qubits, and superconducting hybrid systems. Research interests include quantum information processing, nanoscale charge transport, and the development of next-generation photonic sources. His work bridges quantum physics and materials science, with recent breakthroughs in dopant-free semiconductors and single-molecule transistors. Publications emphasize scalable quantum architectures, noise mitigation in quantum control, and phase-coherent molecular electronics. Current projects involve cryogenic CMOS device modeling and topological quantum computing in silicon-based systems. No awards are explicitly listed, though his work has been highlighted in invited reviews and special sessions on quantum systems. Advising focuses on graduate students in quantum nanotechnology and condensed matter physics. His lab collaborates on integrated quantum networks and III-V/Si nanowire photodetectors. Labs/Teams: Baugh Research Lab (Quantum Nanoelectronics Group), Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC), Waterloo Institute for Nanotechnology (WIN).

Angela Kouمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Quantum Information
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Superconducting Circuits
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Angela Kou is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, specializing in the intersection of quantum information science and condensed matter physics. Her laboratory develops novel superconducting circuit elements and qubits, while also utilizing superconducting circuits to investigate topological materials with potential applications in quantum computing. She actively seeks postdoctoral researchers and graduate students to explore superconducting qubit engineering and quantum material sensing. Her research integrates quantum information , topological materials , and superconducting circuit design . Recent publications demonstrate expertise in fluxonium qubit control , quantum dot Josephson junctions , and parafermion zero modes in exotic heterostructures. She contributes to advancing cryogen-free dilution refrigerator technology for scanning probe microscopy applications. Current research trends focus on quantum coherence optimization , phase-slip qubit operation , and vibration mitigation in cryogenic systems. Her work receives support from the Air Force Office of Scientific Research, Army Research Office, IBM-Illinois Discovery Accelerator Institute, and the National Science Foundation. Collaborations span multiple institutions, with key partnerships at Stanford University and SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory. Her technical contributions include microwave impedance microscopy , scanning single-electron transistor measurements , and vibration analysis for quantum device stability.

Gert-Ludwig Ingoldمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Casimir effect
• Dissipative quantum systems
• Mesoscopic physics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Gert-Ludwig Ingold is a Professor of Theoretical Physics at the Institute of Physics, Faculty of Mathematics, Natural Sciences, and Materials Engineering, University of Augsburg. His research spans multiple areas of theoretical physics with emphasis on quantum phenomena in nanoscale systems. His work on the Casimir effect explores interactions between various geometries including spheres, plates, and dielectric materials, with applications in nanotechnology and biophysics. His research on dissipative quantum systems investigates thermodynamic anomalies and quantum Brownian motion. In mesoscopic physics, he studies charge transport through nanoscale structures and quantum interference effects. His work on quantum systems in phase space connects classical and quantum dynamics, while his semiclassical research examines quantum revival patterns and phase-space trajectories. Prof. Ingold's publications reveal a strong focus on the Casimir effect, with numerous papers examining interactions between different geometries and materials. His work demonstrates expertise in both theoretical modeling and numerical methods, as evidenced by his development of the CaPS software for Casimir effect calculations. He frequently collaborates with international researchers, particularly with Paulo A. Maia Neto, Tanja Schoger, and Benjamin Spreng. Prof. Ingold has made significant contributions to physics education through textbooks and popular science books, including Quantentheorie: Grundlagen der modernen Physik and Die 101 wichtigsten Fragen: Moderne Physik . He has co-authored the Python-based educational resource Numerische Physik mit Python and maintains extensive online teaching materials including lecture notes and video tutorials.

Geoffrey S.D. Beachمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Spintronics
• Magnetic Materials
• Nanotechnology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Geoffrey S.D. Beach is the Toyota Professor in Materials Processing and Professor of Materials Science and Engineering at MIT, and Co-director of the Materials Research Laboratory . His research focuses on spin dynamics, spintronics, and nanoscale magnetic materials, aiming to revolutionize data storage and computation through advanced instrumentation. Education: Bachelor of Science in Physics, California Institute of Technology (1997) PhD in Physics, University of California San Diego (2003) Research Interests: Professor Beach investigates the manipulation of magnetic properties using electric fields, voltage-controlled magnetic order, and the dynamics of skyrmions and domain walls. His work emphasizes materials like ferrimagnetic insulators and garnets, leveraging innovations in solid-state hydrogen gating and interfacial phenomena. Awards: Fellow, IEEE (2023) Junior Bose Award (2009) Labs & Teams: His lab, the Beach Group , develops cutting-edge optical and electrical tools to study magnetization dynamics at nanoscale. Key projects include voltage-gated optical devices and magneto-ionic control of magnetism. Grants & Collaborations: His work is supported by initiatives such as MIT’s Materials Research Laboratory and industry partnerships, though specific grants are not listed here.

Atac Imamogluمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Optics
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Quantum Electronics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Atac Imamoglu is a Full Professor at the Department of Physics and Deputy Head of the Institute for Quantum Electronics at ETH Zurich since 2002. His research focuses on quantum optics, condensed matter physics, and semiconductor systems, with notable contributions to exciton-polaritons, quantum Hall effects, and cavity quantum electrodynamics. He holds a Ph.D. from Stanford University (1991) and has been recognized with prestigious awards including Fellowships from the American Physical Society and Optical Society of America. Education: 1991 Ph.D., Stanford University 1987 M.S., Stanford University 1985 B.S., Middle East Technical University Research interests span quantum electronic systems, with emphasis on moiré heterostructures, excitonic interactions, and topological phenomena. Recent work explores Wigner crystals, Feshbach resonances in semiconductor bilayers, and optically tunable quantum confinement. Over 2300 citations highlight his impact in Physical Review Letters , Nature series journals, and specialized optics/physics journals. Awards: Member of Turkish National Academy of Sciences (2002) Wolfgang Paul Award (Alexander von Humboldt Foundation) TÜBİTAK Science Award (2001) Leadership roles include organizing workshops on quantum information and nonlinear optics, and editorial roles at Journal of Quantum Information and Optical Physics B . Active in theoretical/experimental collaborations, his lab develops novel quantum sensing techniques and explores cavity-enhanced phase transitions in 2D materials.

Soeren Lienkampمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Molecular Biology
• Genetics
• Developmental Biology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Soeren Lienkamp is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Anatomy , Faculty of Medicine , University of Zurich . His work bridges digital education and genetic research , focusing on enhancing medical teaching through innovative formats. Research Interests : Genetics, developmental biology, kidney disease modeling, CRISPR applications, digital medical education, and advanced microscopy. Methodologies : Combines Xenopus tropicalis models, deep learning , and bioengineering to study genetic kidney disorders and improve diagnostic tools. Publication Trends : His recent articles highlight predictable genome editing , 3D imaging technologies , and mechanistic insights into kidney and eye development. Earlier works focus on ciliary function , Wnt signaling , and metabolic stress in renal cells.

Youngchan Kimمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Quantum Biology
• Biophotonics
• Bioimaging
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Youngchan Kim is a Lecturer in Quantum Biology at the University of Surrey , serving as Director of the Quantum Biology Doctoral Training Centre (QB-DTC). He is affiliated with multiple departments including the School of Biosciences, Advanced Technology Institute, and Quantum Sciences Group. PhD in Physics (2011), Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology MSc in Physics (2008), KAIST BSc in Physics (2006), Chung-Ang University Graduate Certificate in Learning and Teaching (2022), Advance HE His research focuses on quantum phenomena in biological systems at physiological temperatures, particularly using femtosecond optical spectroscopy and genetically engineered fluorescent proteins to explore evolutionary adaptations and develop quantum-bio-inspired technologies like room-temperature single-photon sources. The 15 most recent publications span quantum biology, biophotonics, and optical spectroscopy, with particular emphasis on quantum coherence in biological systems , terahertz birefringence , fluorescent protein dynamics , and biomedical imaging innovations . These works demonstrate his interdisciplinary approach bridging physics, biology, and medical applications. As QB-DTC Director, he leads transdisciplinary initiatives fostering collaboration between quantum physics and biosciences. His technical expertise includes time-correlated single-photon counting , common-path interferometry , and ultrafast fluorescence depolarization techniques.

• Quantum Theory of Condensed Matter
• Topological Insulators
• Spin Phenomena
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Jelena Klinovaja is a Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Basel, affiliated with the Philosophisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Fakultät. She holds leadership roles in research groups focusing on quantum theory of condensed matter, topological systems, and spin phenomena. Her career includes a PhD from the University of Basel (2012), a Harvard Fellowship (2013), and tenure as an assistant (2014) and associate professor (2019) before her current rank. She leads research on topological insulators, graphene, and Majorana fermions, with applications to topological quantum computing. Notable awards include the Swiss Physical Society Prize (2013) and an ERC Starting Grant (2017). Her work combines theoretical physics with experimental collaborations, particularly in nanowires and superconducting systems. She mentors students in the Honors Track program and contributes to interdisciplinary initiatives like NCCR SPIN. Education: Bachelor/Master from Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (2007-2009); PhD in Theoretical Physics from University of Basel (2012). Research Interests: Topological effects in condensed matter, spintronics, quantum transport, Majorana fermions, and cavity quantum electrodynamics. Publications span over 50 peer-reviewed articles since 2012, focusing on topics like Josephson junctions, topological superconductivity, and hybrid systems. Her work bridges theoretical models with experimental realizations, emphasizing practical applications in quantum technologies. Awards: Swiss Physical Society Prize (2013), ERC Starting Grant (2017). Active in the scientific community, she collaborates with institutions worldwide and advises PhD students in quantum physics and nanoscience. Her research group also explores magnonic systems and topological materials engineering.

Kenneth Burchمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Materials Science
• Topological Insulators
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kenneth Burch is the John H. Rourke Professor of Physics and Chairperson of the Department of Physics at Boston College. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of California at San Diego, with prior degrees from UC Santa Cruz. His research focuses on spectroscopic investigations of novel solids, interfaces, and nano-materials, particularly in topological insulators, unconventional superconductors, and 2D atomic crystals. His work explores phenomena such as spin/valleytronics, thermoelectrics, and magnetic proximity effects. Education: B.S., University of California at Santa Cruz M.S., University of California at San Diego Ph.D., University of California at San Diego Research Interests: His studies emphasize the interplay between electronic structure, magnetism, and light-matter interactions in quantum materials. Key areas include: 2D van der Waals heterostructures Magnetic and topological phase transitions Ultrafast carrier dynamics in photodoped systems Design of novel materials for energy and sensing applications Recent Work Trends: Recent publications highlight advancements in layered magnetism (e.g., Cr2Te3 ferromagnetism), correlated insulators (La2O3Mn2Se2), and ultrafast dynamics in Mott insulators. His work often integrates optical spectroscopy, nanofabrication, and theoretical modeling to uncover emergent phenomena. Labs & Collaborations: His research group focuses on experimental condensed matter physics, with access to advanced facilities for nanoscale material synthesis and characterization. Collaborative projects include developing graphene-based sensors for environmental monitoring and studying topological phases in kagome lattices.

Beate Paulusمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Chemistry
• Theoretical Chemistry
• Computational Chemistry
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Beate Paulus is a Professor for Theoretical Chemistry at the Freie Universität Berlin , affiliated with the Chemistry and Biochemistry college and the Chemistry department. Her research focuses on advanced quantum chemical methodologies and applications to 2D materials, spintronics, and catalysis. Current affiliation: Freie Universität Berlin Key research areas: Quantum Chemistry, Density Functional Theory, 2D Materials, Spintronics, Electrocatalysis Her work spans computational modeling of electronic structures, magnetic properties, and chemical reactions using Density Functional Theory (DFT) with specialized corrections. She investigates systems like MoS2 , graphene heterostructures , and transition metal complexes , aiming to understand and optimize properties for energy applications, biosensors, and nanoelectronics. Recent publications highlight her contributions to quantum mechanical fluorine tunnelling , spin-selective transport in doped nanoribbons , and surface functionalization strategies for 2D materials. Her group also explores mechanically interlocked molecules and redox-responsive polymers with potential biomedical applications. Beate Paulus leads the Paulus Group , which actively publishes in high-impact journals and collaborates on interdisciplinary projects involving experimental and theoretical approaches.

• Nanomaterials
• Quantum Computing
• Semiconductor Physics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Erik PAM Bakkers is a Professor in the Applied Physics and Science Education department at the Technical University of Eindhoven, where he leads the Advanced Nanomaterials & Devices research group and is affiliated with the Center for Quantum Materials and Technology Eindhoven. He also serves as a part-time professor at Delft Technical University in the Quantum Transport group, maintaining dual academic appointments. His research spans three primary domains: Nanomaterials, with a focus on Majorana particles in collaboration with Delft University, where recent discoveries have opened new frontiers in quantum information processing Light emission from silicon through crystal structure engineering, potentially revolutionizing fiber-optic communications Nanowire applications in solar cells, achieving significant efficiency gains through flexible designs using III/V semiconductor nanowires embedded in PDMS polymer Bakkers' publication record reveals a strong trajectory in quantum technologies and nanomaterials science, with emphasis on Majorana fermions, topological superconductivity, and quantum transport phenomena. His work consistently appears in premier journals including Nature, Science, and Nature Nanotechnology, demonstrating exceptional impact across quantum computing and renewable energy fields. His scientific recognition includes: NWO Vici Award (2010) for "Control of nanomaterials" ERC Consolidator Grant (HELENA, 2013) ERC Advanced Grant (2019) for "New nanomaterial to definitively demonstrate teleportation of Majorana particles" Professor Bakkers has supervised 77 students throughout his career and currently leads the "Enabling Majorana Braiding" project (2018-2028). His research group, established at Eindhoven in 2017, maintains strategic partnerships with industry leaders including IBM, Microsoft, and Philips, bridging fundamental research with practical applications in quantum computing and sustainable energy technologies.

Lacra Pavelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Game Theory
• Control Theory
• Optimization
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Lacra Pavel is a Professor in the Edward S. Rogers Sr. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Toronto, Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering. She joined the department in August 2002 after industry experience at Nortel Networks and Solinet Systems, and remains active in the System Control Group and Photonics Group. Her educational background includes: Diploma of Engineering (with distinction) in Automatic Control, Technical University Gh. Asachi of Iasi, Romania (1989) PhD in Electrical and Computer Engineering, Queen's University at Kingston (1996) Research focuses on integrating game theory, control theory, and optimization within networked systems. She pioneered applications in noncooperative/evolutionary game theory for network control, nonlinear/robust control frameworks, and energy-efficient optical/transportation networks. Current work develops mathematical foundations for learning in games via control-theoretic approaches to enable autonomous multi-agent network optimization. Recent publications (2019-2013) reveal dominant trends: distributed Nash equilibrium seeking using passivity-based and operator-splitting methods, stability analysis for optical network power control with time-delays, and extensions to transportation systems like railway timetabling. Key subfields include graphical games, ADMM algorithms, and Lyapunov-based boundary control for distributed parameter systems. Scientific recognition includes: Fellow of the IEEE (2025) for contributions to game theory, control, and optimization for network systems Connaught New Staff Award, University of Toronto (2003) New Opportunities Infrastructure Award, CFI/OIT (2003) Award for Innovation, Solinet Systems (2001, 2002) Inventor Recognition Award, Nortel Networks (2000) She has advised over 20 graduate students including current PhD candidates and former students now at MIT, Princeton, Amazon, and Ciena. Major grants include the CFI/OIT New Opportunities Infrastructure Award (2003). Her research bridges theoretical game control with practical implementations in optical and transportation networks. As co-director of the System Control Group and member of the Photonics Group, she leads teams developing algorithms for autonomous network optimization. Current projects focus on stochastic approximation methods for multi-agent learning and energy-efficient network design.