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نمایش ۷۲۱-۷۳۵ از ۱٬۲۰۲ استاد راهنما

اطلاعات پروفایل‌ها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاه‌ها گرفته شده و ممکن است به‌روز نباشد.

Bennett Goldbergمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Northwestern UniversityUnited States

Bennett Goldberg is a Professor of Physics and Astronomy at Northwestern University and former Director of the Searle Center for Advancing Learning and Teaching. He holds a PhD from Brown University (1987) and has held academic leadership roles including Chair of Physics at Boston University, Director of BU's Center for Nanoscience and Nanobiotechnology, and inaugural Director of STEM Education Initiatives. His dual focus spans nanoscale physics research and innovative STEM education, emphasizing inclusive pedagogy and faculty development. Goldberg's physics work includes nano-optics, 2D material strain physics, and advanced microscopy techniques. His educational contributions include co-creating the Postdoc Academy, leading national inclusive teaching initiatives, and developing MOOCs for STEM educators. He has been awarded the Presidential Young Investigator Award and Honorius Causa from UANL. Education: BA Harvard (1982), MS/Brown PhD (1987) Leadership Roles: Director Searle Center (2016-2020), Office for Research in Higher Education (2020-2022) Key Projects: CIRTL AGEP, STEM Teaching Fellows Program, UANL engineering education collaboration His research bridges fundamental science and applied innovation, with recent focus on subcellular imaging and semiconductor circuit analysis. Goldberg actively promotes equity in STEM through curricular reforms and faculty training programs.

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Melville Ulmerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Northwestern UniversityUnited States

Melville P. Ulmer is a Full Professor of Physics and Astronomy at Northwestern University, serving as Director of the Astrophysics Program since 1983. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in 1970 and has been a prominent figure in both observational astrophysics and advanced instrumentation. His research focuses on galaxy clusters, tidal disruption events, exoplanet imaging, and the development of magnetic smart materials for deployable space optics. He co-investigated the OSSE experiment aboard the Compton Gamma Ray Observatory (1991–2000) and pioneered projects like ALLEGRO for gamma-ray burst studies. Ulmer has authored over 400 publications, including seminal work on AGN variability, cluster dynamics, and synchrotron-based X-ray optics. His technical innovations span deformable mirrors for X-ray telescopes and GaN-based UV detectors. He holds Fellowships from the American Physical Society and SPIE, and has advised NASA panels for decades. Current projects include APERTURE, a NIAC-funded concept for large-scale deployable telescopes using shape-memory alloys. His lab collaborations emphasize interdisciplinary approaches to space instrumentation and astrophysical phenomena.

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Matthew Lewمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Washington University in St. LouisUnited States

Matthew Lew is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical & Systems Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis’s McKelvey School of Engineering. He leads the Lew Lab, focusing on developing advanced nanoscale imaging technologies to study biological and chemical systems. His work integrates applied optics, quantum detection theory, and physical chemistry to create high-resolution imaging systems. Education: PhD in Electrical Engineering, Stanford University (2015) MS in Electrical Engineering, Stanford University (2010) BS in Engineering, California Institute of Technology (2008) His research interests include nanoscale sensing, single-molecule imaging, and quantitative imaging techniques. He has pioneered technologies such as fluorescent molecule-based sensors for amyloid aggregates and computational frameworks for measuring molecular movements. His lab develops novel lenses and imaging software to capture molecular dynamics with unprecedented precision. Key achievements include the 2017 NSF CAREER Award for nanoscale sensing research and teaching awards from Emerson Electric Co. and his department. He is a senior member of Optica and serves on the editorial board of Scientific Reports . Recent contributions highlighted in news include advancements in molecular imaging precision, biomolecular condensate visualization, and frameworks for describing molecular motion. He leads initiatives such as Washington University SPECTRA and collaborates with centers like the Institute of Materials Science & Engineering and the Center for Quantum Leaps.

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Lan Yangمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Washington University in St. LouisUnited States

Lan Yang is the Edwin H. & Florence G. Skinner Professor of Electrical & Systems Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis, affiliated with the McKelvey School of Engineering. She leads the Laboratory of Micro/Nano Photonics and holds memberships in the Center for Aerosol Science and Engineering (CASE), the Institute of Materials Science & Engineering, the Imaging Science PhD Program, and the Center for Quantum Leaps. Education: PhD from the California Institute of Technology (2005), MS degrees from Caltech (2000) and the University of Science and Technology of China (1999), and a BS from USTC (1997). Research focuses on advanced nano/micro photonic devices, including ultra-high-quality micro-resonators for sensing, lasing, and biomedical applications. Notable achievements include pioneering work on parity-time symmetry in photonics and developing single-nanoparticle sensors. Her group explores nonreciprocal light transmission and photonic analogs of electronic diodes. Awards include the NSF CAREER Award (2010) and the PECASE (2011), among others. She is a Fellow of The Optical Society, IEEE, APS, and AAAS. Her lab's work spans quantum materials, biomedical imaging, and AI integration in health technologies. Recent highlights include breakthroughs in photonic chip design and interdisciplinary health initiatives funded through AI for Health programs.

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Henry Zmudaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of FloridaUnited States

Henry Zmuda is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering at the University of Florida. His primary research area is Electrophysics, with a focus on Photonics, Lasers, and Electromagnetics. He holds a Ph.D. and M.S. in Electrical Engineering from Cornell University (1984 and 1982), and a B.E. in Electrical Engineering from Stevens Institute of Technology (1979). His research interests span advanced optical materials, high-speed signal processing systems, and sensor technologies. He has contributed significantly to photonic-based analog-to-digital converters, phased array antennas, and thermal acoustic imaging. His work frequently integrates photonics with electronic systems to solve challenges in telecommunications, aerospace, and biomedical applications. Key research trends include investigations into surface plasmon polaritons in novel materials like lanthanum nickelate and barium titanate, as well as the development of high-resolution photonic ADC architectures. His publications also highlight innovations in beamforming systems, wireless sensors for fluid dynamics, and resonant thermal imaging methodologies. Zmuda’s advising and grants activities are not detailed in the provided text, though his extensive publication record suggests active participation in graduate research supervision. His laboratory work likely focuses on experimental photonics and sensor prototyping, though specific lab affiliations are not explicitly mentioned.

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Guido Muellerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of FloridaUnited States

Dr. Guido Mueller is Professor of Physics at the University of Florida, affiliated with the Institute for High Energy Physics and holding a PhD from Universität Hannover. His research focuses on gravitational wave detection (LIGO/LISA) and particle physics (ALPS collaboration), with major contributions to Advanced LIGO's input optics subsystem enabling the first gravitational wave detection. Professor Mueller serves as Co-Spokesperson for the ALPS collaboration and holds leadership positions in the LISA Consortium. Research spans terrestrial/space gravitational wave observatories and detectors for axions/axion-like particles. Current projects investigate charge management systems for space inertial sensors, dimensional stability testing for space telescopes, and heterodyne detection techniques for ultra-weak electromagnetic fields. Publications demonstrate pioneering work in precision interferometry, quantum noise reduction, and space instrumentation. Recent articles focus on LISA pathfinder technology validation, UV-LED charge management systems, and axion detection methodologies using optical resonators. Scientific Awards: Gruber Cosmology Prize (2016) Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics (2016) APS Fellow (2014) International Educator of the Year (2006) Secured over $20M in research funding from NSF, NASA, and private foundations. Supervised 16 PhD students and 11 postdoctoral scholars. Organized NSF-funded international research experience for undergraduate students in gravitational physics. Directs the Fields-CQAM Laboratory for Inference & Prediction, developing instrumentation for gravitational wave observatories and dark matter searches through collaborations with international partners.

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Yong Lin Kongمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Rice UniversityUnited States

Yong Lin Kong is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Rice University. Previously, he held an Associate Professor position with tenure at the University of Utah before joining Rice in 2024. He earned his Ph.D. from Princeton University in 2016 and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at MIT. His research focuses on additive manufacturing of nanomaterial-based functional devices and biomedical systems, with a particular emphasis on 3D-printed bioelectronics and gastric resident electronics. Kong’s work addresses unmet clinical needs through innovative fabrication techniques and material integration. He has been recognized with prestigious awards such as the ONR Young Investigator Program Award, NIH Trailblazer Award, and MIT Technology Review Innovators Under 35 Asia Award. His research is supported by sponsors including the Office of Naval Research, NIH, and the Department of Defense. The Kong Research Group develops multiscale 3D printing methods to create devices with unprecedented functional integration, targeting applications in wearable systems, ingestible robotics, and smart medical sensors. In education, Kong is a recipient of the University of Utah’s Top Undergraduate and Graduate Teaching Awards. His lab collaborates on projects involving functional nanomaterials, medical device prototyping, and advanced manufacturing technologies. Current research themes include diffusiophoresis-enhanced particle deposition, soft electronics, and autonomous robots for confined spaces.

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Gururaj Naikمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Rice UniversityUnited States

Dr. Gururaj Naik is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Rice University, leading the NaMasTe Lab. His research focuses on nanophotonics, plasmonics, and metamaterials with applications in renewable energy, imaging, and chemical detection. He holds a Ph.D. from Purdue University and a postdoc from Stanford University. Notable awards include the IEEE Photonics Society Graduate Student Fellowship. Education: Ph.D. in Electrical & Computer Engineering, Purdue University (2013) M.E. in Microelectronics, Indian Institute of Science (2008) B.E. in Electronics & Communications Engineering, Visvesvaraya Technological University (2006) Research Interests: Dr. Naik's work bridges nanotechnology and optics to develop novel nanophotonic devices. Key areas include thermophotovoltaics, hyperbolic metamaterials, and tunable optical systems. Recent breakthroughs include coatings for thermal imaging through hot windows and quantum-inspired energy conversion techniques. Publications: Over 30 peer-reviewed papers, with recent highlights in Communications Engineering , npj Nanophotonics , and ACS Photonics . Themes span non-Hermitian optics, carbon nanotube-based thermal emitters, and tunable metasurfaces. Awards & Honors: Outstanding Graduate Student Award (Purdue University) NDSEG Fellowship (Chacko, 2024) Lab & Team: The NaMasTe Lab collaborates with industry and academia (e.g., Oak Ridge National Lab, ARL). Current projects include high-temperature nanophotonics and low-power optical switches. Students and postdocs have presented at MRS, APS, and SPIE conferences.

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Scott Keeneمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Rice UniversityUnited States

Scott Keene is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Materials Science and NanoEngineering at Rice University. He holds a B.S. from the University of Washington (2015) and a Ph.D. from Stanford University (2020), followed by a Marie Curie postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Cambridge. His research focuses on developing conducting polymer-based devices for neuroengineering applications, including bioelectronics, organic electronics, and neural interfaces. His lab designs materials with tailored properties for biosensors and neuroelectronic interfaces. Education: Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering, Stanford University, 2020 M.S. in Materials Science and Engineering, Stanford University, 2018 B.S. in Materials Science and Engineering, University of Washington, 2015 Research Interests: Development of conducting polymer devices for biomedical applications Mixed ionic-electronic transport phenomena Biosensor fabrication and optimization Neural interface design for neurotechnology His work bridges materials science, bioelectronics, and neuroengineering, with a focus on creating sustainable and biocompatible solutions. Awards: Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship (2021) Materials Research Society Graduate Student Award (2020) JSPS Postdoctoral Fellowship (2019) Stanford Graduate Research Fellowship (2015) Lab and Collaborations: The Keene Lab at Rice University collaborates with interdisciplinary teams to advance bioelectronic tools for neuroscience. Research areas include materials design, biosensor characterization, and neuroelectronic interfaces.

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Xuedan Maمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Rice UniversityUnited States

Xuedan Ma is an Associate Professor in the Department of Materials Science and NanoEngineering at Rice University, joining in July 2024. She holds additional roles as a Visiting Scholar at Argonne National Laboratory’s Nanoscience and Technology Division and has prior affiliations including RD3 Scientist roles at Argonne (2016-2021), CASE Fellowships at University of Chicago (2017-2024), and NAISE Fellowships at Northwestern University. Her research focuses on quantum optics, nanophotonics, and cavity quantum electrodynamics, with emphasis on low-dimensional materials, semiconductors, and magnetic systems. She earned her Ph.D. from the University of Hamburg (2011), M.Sc. from Siegen University (2007), and B.Sc. from Shanghai Jiao Tong University (2005). Her work bridges nanoscale material design with advanced optical characterization techniques, including ultrafast electron microscopy and magneto-Raman spectroscopy. Key contributions involve single-photon emitter engineering in 2D materials, charge transport in supramolecular assemblies, and magnetic bubble lattice dynamics in van der Waals magnets. Dr. Ma also develops AI-driven microscopy workflows and explores applications in quantum photonics and spintronics. Recent studies highlight her team’s advancements in quantum defect engineering, plasmon-coupled exciton dynamics, and optically active defect characterization in carbon nanotubes. Her lab collaborates across institutions to address challenges in energy materials, nanoscale magnetism, and light-matter interaction phenomena.

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Valery Khabasheskuمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

Rice UniversityUnited States

Valery Khabashesku is an Adjunct Professor in the Materials Science and NanoEngineering department at Rice University. He holds a Doctor of Science (DSc) from the Russian Academy of Sciences and has extensive industry experience as Head of the Nanotechnology Center of Excellence at Baker Hughes, where he contributed to oilfield nanotechnology innovations. His research focuses on nanomaterials chemistry, surface functionalization, and applications in energy, aerospace, and biomedical fields. Education: 1998: DSc (ProfDr) in Chemistry, Russian Academy of Sciences 1980: PhD in Organic Chemistry, Russian Academy of Sciences 1973: MSc in Chemistry, Lomonosov Moscow State University Research Interests: Dr. Khabashesku develops nanomaterials for oilfield applications (e.g., functionalized nanoparticles for enhanced hydrocarbon recovery), high-temperature materials, and surface-functionalized nanodiamonds. His work bridges academia and industry, emphasizing practical solutions in energy and materials science. Awards: 2017 Marquis Who’s Who Lifetime Achievement Award 2016 Baker Hughes Technology Excellence Awards 2003 US R&D 100 Award 2001 State Prize of the Russian Federation in Science and Technology Grants & Patents: He holds 110 patents and has authored/co-authored over 350 papers. Recent work includes developments in carbon nanotube-based sensors, fluorinated boron nitride, and diamond composites for extreme environments. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with Rice’s Materials Science group and industry partners like Baker Hughes on nanotechnology R&D, focusing on commercializing novel materials for energy and aerospace sectors.

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Glen C. Irvin, Jr.مشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهش

Rice UniversityUnited States

Dr. Glen C. Irvin, Jr. is a Research Professor at Rice University's Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering since 2019. His research focuses on scalable carbon nanotube (CNT) synthesis, commercialization, and applications in energy storage, power grid resilience, and hydrogen co-production. He co-led the ARPA-E OPEN 2018 Program, developing CNT-based power cables and reactor systems. Dr. Irvin holds 44 US patents, including innovations in CNT transparent conductors, nanocomposites, and OLED display technologies. Educations: Ph.D., Chemical Engineering, Tulane University (1999) B.S., Chemical Engineering, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign (1995) His research interests revolve around advancing CNT technology for decarbonization, including lightweight power cables, battery conductive agents, and clean hydrogen production. He leads the Carbon Hub at Rice, aiming to commercialize carbon solids for sustainable solutions. Key projects include DOE-funded efforts to develop CNT-based power transmission lines and lightweight motors/generators. Dr. Irvin’s articles highlight breakthroughs in CNT synthesis, reactor design, and scalable manufacturing. His work spans from foundational studies (e.g., catalyst dynamics) to applied innovations (e.g., CNT touchscreens and OLED displays). Recent focuses include optimizing reactor systems for kiloton-scale production and integrating CNTs into next-gen batteries and grid infrastructure. Awards: Inducted into Kodak’s Distinguished Inventors Gallery 44 US Patents in nanotechnology and materials science As a serial innovator, Dr. Irvin has led industrial ventures like Unidym’s CNT manufacturing plant in South Korea and Shocking Technologies’ nanocomposite production. His advisory roles include leadership in the Carbon Technical Council and DOE-funded initiatives. Current efforts emphasize leveraging CNTs to address global energy and emissions challenges through scalable, cost-effective solutions. Dr. Irvin’s labs and collaborations include the Rice Carbon Hub, Oak Ridge National Lab’s PCAT facility, and industry partnerships. His work bridges academia and industry, driving real-world deployment of nanotechnology for sustainable infrastructure and clean energy systems.

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Allison Squiresمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of ChicagoUnited States

Allison H. Squires is the Neubauer Family Assistant Professor of Molecular Engineering at the University of Chicago's Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering. Her research focuses on single-molecule biophysics, biomedical devices, and nanoscale manipulation techniques. She received a BSE in mechanical and aerospace engineering from Princeton University, a PhD in biomedical engineering from Boston University, and completed postdoctoral training in chemistry at Stanford University. Education: BSE in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Princeton University PhD in Biomedical Engineering, Boston University (NSF and Clare Boothe Luce Fellow) Postdoctoral Research, Chemistry Department, Stanford University Research Interests: Her work bridges nanoscale processes in biophysics with engineering solutions, including single-molecule trapping (e.g., ABEL trap), energy transfer networks on DNA, and adaptive mechanisms in photosynthesis. She develops tools like fluorescence-based sensors and polymer patterning techniques to study molecular dynamics in complex systems. Awards: PIERS Young Scientist Award (2023) Labs & Collaborations: Her Squires Group includes researchers from engineering, physics, chemistry, and biophysics. Key collaborators include the Moerner Lab (Stanford), Esser-Kahn Group (UC Irvine), and Drummond Lab (UChicago). The lab is funded by the Simons Foundation, NIH, and DOE. Grants & Future Work: Ongoing projects explore low-dose PET imaging, FRET-based multiplexing, and cellular stress responses. Current funding includes DOE-NIH collaborations for medical applications and Simons Foundation support for biophysical instrumentation.

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Rajalakshmi Nandakumarمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Cornell UniversityUnited States

Rajalakshmi Nandakumar is an Assistant Professor at Cornell Tech and Cornell University's Computing and Information Science department. She leads the wireless and mobile systems lab, focusing on healthcare technologies and IoT. Her work spans non-invasive medical diagnostics (e.g., sleep apnea detection via smartphones), opioid overdose detection systems, and innovative human-computer interaction methods like FingerIO. Nandakumar earned her Ph.D. from the University of Washington's Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science in 2015. Affiliations: Jacobs Technion-Cornell Institute, Cornell Tech, Computing and Information Science Department Educations: Ph.D. in Computer Science, University of Washington (2015) Research interests include mobile health applications, ubiquitous computing, and leveraging wireless signals for real-world impact. Notable achievements include commercializing ApneaApp with ResMed and developing overdose detection systems through Sound Life Sciences. She has received prestigious awards such as the Marconi Society Paul Baran Young Scholar Award and SenSys 2018 Best Paper. Her lab explores cutting-edge technologies like Living IoT (deploying sensors on live insects) and 3D localization for tiny devices. Teaching includes courses on modern mobile systems and graduate-level research supervision.

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Ian Hunterمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyUnited States

Professor Ian Hunter is the George N. Hatsopoulos Professor in Thermodynamics at the Department of Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He runs the BioInstrumentation Laboratory which focuses on multidisciplinary research combining biology, optics, mechanics, mathematics, electronics and chemistry (BOMMEC). Professor Hunter's research interests include: Micro-instrumentation and micro-fabrication Micro-robotics and medical devices Biomimetic materials and artificial muscles Needle-free drug delivery technologies Instrumentation physics and laser imaging systems Professor Hunter's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on artificial muscles, needle-free drug delivery systems, and advanced materials. His work on nylon-based artificial muscles and vertically aligned niobium nanowire arrays for supercapacitors represents significant contributions to the fields of biomimetics and energy storage. The research often involves collaborations with colleagues like N.C. Hogan, A.J. Taberner, and S.M. Mirvakili. Scientific awards received by Professor Hunter include: 2022 IEEE Joseph F. Keithley Award in Instrumentation and Measurement 2021 AAAS Fellow 2017 Fellow of the National Academy of Inventors 2007 Den Hartog Distinguished Educator Award 2004 Amar Bose Award for Excellence in Teaching 2004 Keenan Award for Innovation in Undergraduate Education Professor Hunter has advised numerous graduate students through their PhD and Master's degrees. His laboratory, the BioInstrumentation Lab, maintains extensive facilities for rapid prototyping and iteration of device concepts. He has also founded or co-founded over 25 companies based on his research innovations. The BioInstrumentation Lab is known for its multidisciplinary approach, bringing together students and postdocs from diverse fields to tackle complex problems in bioinstrumentation and medical device development.

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