جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Sergio Toledo Redondoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Plasma Physics
• Space Physics
• Magnetospheric Physics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Sergio Toledo Redondo is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electromagnetism and Electronics at the University of Murcia's Faculty of Chemistry. His research focuses on kinetic plasma physics in the heliosphere, particularly magnetic reconnection and plasma waves in the solar wind, Earth's magnetosphere, and planetary ionospheres. He leads the FISPAC research group (Particle Physics, Astrophysics and Cosmology). Education: PhD in Physics from the University of Granada (2012), thesis title: "Numerical simulation and experimental study of the natural electromagnetic waves in the ELF and VLF bands" under supervisors Prof. Alfonso Salinas Extremera, Prof. Jorge Portí Durán, and Prof. Jesús Fornieles Callejón. Research Interests: Magnetic reconnection mechanisms in collisionless plasmas Energetic processes in space plasmas Solar wind-magnetosphere interactions EMIC waves and ion cyclotron instabilities Cold ion dynamics in boundary layers Schumann resonance and ELF wave propagation Publications highlight advanced analysis of MMS, Solar Orbiter, and Parker Solar Probe data, focusing on plasma turbulence, reconnection exhaust dynamics, and ion-beam plasma interactions. Recent work addresses heliospheric boundary processes and the role of cold ionospheric ions in modifying magnetospheric dynamics. No scientific awards explicitly noted. Active in multi-spacecraft observational campaigns and numerical modeling efforts. Labs/Teams: Principal investigator in the HELIOFÍSICA research group at the University of Murcia, affiliated with the FISPAC collaboration. Maintains the Sierra Nevada ELF station for ground-based magnetometer measurements.

• Renewable Energy Systems
• Electrical Power Systems
• Energy Management
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jose Cidrás Pidre is a full-time University Lecturer at the University of Vigo's Department of Electrical Engineering. His teaching focuses on energy systems, electrical power, and renewable energy management. He has instructed courses such as Energy Resources Management, Fundamentals of Electrical Generation, and Electrical Engineering and Rural Electrification across multiple academic years (2019/2020–2023/2024). His research interests align with sustainable energy solutions, including photovoltaic installations, wind energy projects, and energy efficiency in residential and industrial settings. He has advised student projects on topics like rural electrification, hospital LED lighting upgrades, and wind farm feasibility studies. Notable directed works include: 2023/24: Study on electric vehicle chargers and photovoltaic installation in a logistics building 2020/21: Energy efficiency study and photovoltaic design for a residential building 2018/19: Wind park design and installation at Ferrol's outer port

Georges Durryمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Molecular spectroscopy
• Atmospheric sciences
• Planetary sciences
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Georges Durry is a Professor of Physics at the University of Reims Champagne-Ardenne, where he serves as Director of the GSMA CNRS-laboratory and was previously Head of the Physics Department. With a distinguished career spanning over two decades, he has held significant leadership positions including Vice President for Valorization Innovation & Partnerships at Reims University. His research focuses on molecular spectroscopy and atmospheric/planetary sciences, with particular expertise in laser diode spectrometry for in-situ measurements of atmospheric composition. Habilitation thesis, Physics, Pierre and Marie Curie University, Paris VI (2002): "In situ sensing of the stratosphere with laser diodes" Ph.D., Physics, Paris XI University, Orsay (1994): "Time-resolved Fourier transform spectroscopy" Engineer of the Ecole Supérieure d'Optique, Paris XI University, Orsay (1989) Durry's research interests center on molecular spectroscopy applications to atmospheric and planetary sciences. He is the Principal Investigator of several innovative instruments including the SDLA, micro-SDLA and PicoSDLA balloonborne laser diode spectrometers for in-situ measurement of H 2 O, CH 4 and CO 2 in the troposphere and lower stratosphere. His work has contributed significantly to European campaigns like HIBISCUS and SCOUT in Brazil and Africa, examining water vapor in the tropical UT-LS and stratospheric water vapor at mid-latitudes. He also led the development of the TDLAS laser diode spectrometer for the Russian Phobos-Grunt Martian mission. His recent publications demonstrate consistent contributions across atmospheric science, planetary exploration, and instrumentation development. Analysis of his 15 most recent articles reveals a strong focus on water vapor and greenhouse gas measurements using advanced laser spectroscopy techniques, with increasing emphasis on Mars exploration and intercomparison studies of measurement techniques. His work bridges theoretical spectroscopy, instrument development, and field applications across Earth's atmosphere and other planetary bodies. Durry has supervised numerous doctoral students and postdoctoral researchers, including I. Pouchet, T. Le Barbu, M. Liu, M. Ghysels, I. Mappe-Fogaing, and M. Dia Sene. His research has been supported by multiple funding agencies including CNES, INSU-CNRS, MPPU-CNRS, European Commission programs, National Program for Atmospheric Chemistry, National Program for Space Remote Sensing, ANR, and Région Champagne-Ardenne. As founder and head of the "Aeronomy" research team at the GSMA lab, Durry has established a strong research group focused on atmospheric composition measurements using innovative laser-based instruments. His team has developed several generations of balloon-borne spectrometers that have provided valuable data for understanding atmospheric processes and validating satellite measurements.

Ryan Oglioreمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Astrophysics
• Evolution of the Solar System
• Extraterrestrial Materials Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ryan Ogliore is an Associate Professor of Physics at Washington University, specializing in astrophysics and the evolution of the Solar System. He is affiliated with the McDonnell Center for the Space Sciences, the Institute of Materials Science & Engineering, and the Department of Physics. He holds a PhD, MS, and BA from the California Institute of Technology and Claremont McKenna College, respectively. His research focuses on analyzing extraterrestrial materials such as comet Wild 2 samples, asteroid Ryugu grains, lunar samples, and interplanetary dust particles. Techniques include secondary ion mass spectrometry (SIMS) and synchrotron methods to study planetary formation, transport dynamics, and space environmental interactions. Recent work includes studies on Mars Sample Return and Io sample return missions. He teaches Physics I (Physics 191), a calculus-based course covering classical mechanics and relativity. His group collaborates on NASA missions and contributes to understanding planetary processes through sample analysis. Current projects involve investigating lunar volcanic gas chemistry, Martian atmospheric sampling, and plume dynamics on Io.

Megan Schwambمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Planetary Science
• Solar System Astronomy
• Kuiper Belt Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Megan Schwamb is a Senior Lecturer at the Queen's University Belfast , affiliated with the Archaeology Research Centre and School of Mathematics and Physics . Her research spans planetary formation, Solar System dynamics, and citizen science applications. Specializes in Kuiper Belt and Centaur population studies Develops community tools for the Rubin Observatory Extensive media engagement on planetary science topics Research Trends in her recent work include: LSST survey simulations and data analysis Cometary activity onset mechanisms Randomization control in astronomical models Citizen science pipeline development Scientific Awards Carl Sagan Medal (2017) for public communication AURA Science Award (2019) for innovation NSF Postdoctoral Fellowship (2010) Academia Sinica Fellowship (2013) She actively supervises PhD students in planetary astronomy and Mars seasonal processes, while organizing QUB Astronomy Day and mentoring underrepresented groups through initiatives like Girls in Maths and Physics .

Karl-Heinz Glassmeierمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geophysics
• Planetary Magnetism
• Space Magnetometry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Karl-Heinz Glassmeier is a Full Professor of Geophysics at the Technical University Braunschweig, Germany, and Head of the Institute of Geophysics and Extraterrestrial Physics. He holds academic positions such as Dean of Studies (2007–2008) and Managing Director of his institute (2010–2012). His research focuses on planetary magnetism, space plasma physics, and cometary physics, with key roles in major missions like Rosetta, Cassini, and BepiColombo. Education: Diploma in Physics (Münster, 1979), Dr. rer. nat. (Münster, 1985), Habilitation in Geophysics (Cologne, 1989). Affiliations: Scientific Member of the Max Planck Society (2002–present), Member of the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina (2001), and international academies like the Academia Europaea (2008). His research interests include magnetospheric dynamics, cometary plasma environments, and planetary magnetic fields. Projects span missions like Rosetta’s exploration of comet 67P and Cassini’s journey to Saturn. He has pioneered studies on solar wind interactions, magnetic field generation (e.g., Mercury’s dynamo), and space instrumentation. Awards: Julius-Bartels-Medal (2010), Y. B. Zeldovich Medal (1990), and election to prestigious academies. His work bridges fundamental physics with applied space exploration, emphasizing multi-spacecraft data analysis (e.g., Cluster mission). Grants & Advising: Led the Priority Programme on geomagnetic variations (1999–2006) and advised missions like Venus Express. Active in funding bodies like the German Research Foundation (DFG). Labs & Teams: Directs the TU Braunschweig’s institute, collaborating globally on missions and instrument development (e.g., Rosetta’s magnetometer systems).

Merav Opherمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Plasma Physics
• Astrophysics
• Space Physics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Merav Opher is a Professor of Astronomy at Boston University, affiliated with the Department of Astronomy. She holds a PhD in Physics & Astronomy from the University of São Paulo (1998) and a B.S. in Physics (1992). Her research focuses on computational and theoretical plasma physics in space and astrophysics, particularly the interaction of the solar system with the interstellar medium, solar wind dynamics, and magnetic disturbances propagating from the Sun to Earth. Opher’s work utilizes advanced 3D models to study phenomena like heliospheric structure, stellar interactions, and extrasolar planetary environments. Education: Ph.D., Physics & Astronomy, University of São Paulo (1998) B.S., Physics, University of São Paulo (1992) Research Interests: Dr. Opher explores plasma dynamics in astrophysical and space environments, including solar wind termination shocks, interstellar medium interactions, magnetic reconnection in the heliosheath, and the impact of interstellar clouds on Earth’s climate. Her work bridges computational modeling with observational data from missions like Voyager and New Horizons. Awards and Recognition: NSF CAREER Award (2008) Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE, 2008) Mason Emerging Researcher/Scholar/Creator Award Radcliffe Fellowship 2021-2022 (Harvard Radcliffe Institute) Leadership and Community Impact: As Editor of Geophysical Research Letters and leader of the NASA-funded SHIELD Science Center, Opher drives interdisciplinary collaboration in heliophysics. She advocates for diversity in STEM through initiatives like SHIELD DRIVE, fostering inclusion and mental wellbeing in the scientific community. Labs and Projects: The SHIELD Center unites over 40 scientists to model the heliosphere’s global structure and predict its behavior under varying solar conditions. Opher’s team also explores future interstellar missions to study the solar system’s galactic environment.

Andrew W. Howardمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Astronomy
• Exoplanet Science
• Planetary Formation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andrew W. Howard is a Professor of Astronomy and Executive Officer for Astronomy at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech). His primary research focuses on extrasolar planets, particularly their formation, evolution, and diversity. He leads the Howard Group, utilizing telescopes in Hawaii, California, and space-based missions like TESS to discover and characterize exoplanets. His work emphasizes the structural and compositional diversity of small exoplanets compared to Solar System analogs, analyzing planetary ingredients like hydrogen gas, water, rock, and iron. Howard is also involved in advanced instrumentation, such as the Keck Planet Finder (KPF), to achieve high-precision radial velocity measurements. His research group has contributed to studies on stellar obliquity, planet demographics, and the TESS-Keck Survey. Howard holds a B.S. from MIT (1998), an M.A. from Harvard (2001), and a Ph.D. from Harvard (2006), with prior faculty roles at the University of Hawaii before joining Caltech in 2016. He currently oversees the Division of Physics, Mathematics, and Astronomy as Executive Officer since 2023. Education: B.S. in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1998 M.A. in Physics, Harvard University, 2001 Ph.D. in Physics, Harvard University, 2006 Research Interests: Extrasolar planet discovery and characterization Stellar obliquity measurements Planetary composition and diversity Astrophysical instrumentation (e.g., KPF) Exoplanet demographics and population studies Recent work highlights the prevalence of planetary systems with diverse architectures and the role of tidal migration in shaping hot Jupiter systems. His articles emphasize statistical trends in exoplanet properties, including the prevalence of Earth-like rocky planets in close orbits and the impact of stellar spin-down mechanisms on planet formation. Collaborative projects like the TESS-Keck Survey and Giant Outer Transiting Exoplanet Mass (GOT 'EM) Survey underscore his focus on large-scale observational campaigns to contextualize Solar System dynamics within broader galactic frameworks. Advising and Grants: While no named advisees are listed, Howard’s group actively engages in observational and theoretical exoplanet research. His grants support instrumentation development (e.g., KPF) and participation in major surveys like TESS. Labs/Teams: The Howard Group at Caltech and the Keck Planet Finder initiative are central to his research activities.

• Planetary Materials
• Astromineralogy
• Physical Mineralogy
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Hugues LEROUX is a Professor at the University of Lille, affiliated with the Materials and Transformations Unit (UMET, CNRS UMR 8207), where he leads research in Terrestrial and Planetary Materials. His work is centered on astromineralogy, physical mineralogy, and the application of transmission electron microscopy to extraterrestrial samples, particularly from asteroids like Ryugu and carbonaceous chondrites. His research interests include space weathering, crystal defects, silicate mineralogy, shock metamorphism, and the microstructural evolution of planetary materials. He employs advanced electron microscopy techniques to investigate the nanoscale properties of meteorites and returned asteroid samples, contributing to our understanding of early solar system processes. The recent publications highlight a strong focus on the analysis of Ryugu samples, including studies on space weathering effects, silicate-sulfide interactions, organic matter, iron nitrides, and phyllosilicates. These works, published in high-impact journals such as Nature Astronomy , Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta , and Meteoritics & Planetary Science , reflect a multidisciplinary approach combining mineralogy, spectroscopy, and microanalysis. Hugues LEROUX actively supervises PhD students and collaborates with international teams on major planetary science projects. His recent advisees include Daniel Hallatt and Sylvain Laforet. He has participated in numerous scientific communications at conferences such as the Lunar and Planetary Science Conference and the Meteoritical Society meetings. His laboratory work is supported by advanced facilities including the Lille Electron Microscopy Platform (PMEL).

Hadrien Devillepoixمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Planetary Science
• Meteoritics
• Astrophysics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hadrien Devillepoix is a Researcher at the School of Earth and Planetary Sciences (EPS) within Curtin University's Faculty of Science and Engineering. His work focuses on meteoritics, planetary science, and impact processes, with particular emphasis on meteoroid dynamics, atmospheric entry mechanics, and the origins of meteorites. He is a core member of the Desert Fireball Network (DFN), a large-scale observational project tracking meteorite falls globally. Research interests include analyzing fireball trajectories, reconstructing meteorite orbital histories, and investigating the composition and dynamics of cometary and asteroidal materials. Key contributions include the recovery of the Winchcombe meteorite (2020), a pristine carbonaceous chondrite, and studies on Oort Cloud material detected via atmospheric impacts. His work bridges laboratory analysis, observational astronomy, and computational modeling to understand Solar System evolution. Publications highlight innovations in meteorite recovery techniques (e.g., drone-based searches) and collaborations with international networks like FRIPON and CAMS. His research also addresses planetary protection protocols, impact hazard assessments, and the role of binary asteroids in shaping planetary cratering records.

Martin Townerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Planetary Science
• Meteoritics
• Astronomy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Martin Towner is a Research Fellow at Curtin University's School of Earth and Planetary Sciences (EPS), part of the Faculty of Science and Engineering. He joined Curtin in 2012 as part of the Desert Fireball Network (DFN) project, which tracks meteoroid trajectories and recovers meteorites. Towner holds a PhD in Solid State Physics from the University of Bristol (1995) and has worked on planetary missions like the Cassini-Huygens mission to Saturn and the Beagle 2 Mars lander. His research focuses on planetary surface processes, meteorite recovery systems, and instrument development for space missions. Education: BSc(Hons) in Physics PhD in Solid State Physics (University of Bristol, 1995) Research Interests: Towner leads the DFN's camera network to observe meteorite falls, develops search strategies for meteorite recovery, and studies planetary surface features like Martian dust devils. His work bridges geology, astronomy, and engineering to understand Solar System materials and dynamics. Recent projects involve drone-based meteorite searches and machine learning for fieldwork optimization. Publications Trends: His recent work (2020-2024) emphasizes meteoroid stream analysis, Oort cloud material detection, and Hayabusa-2 sample return missions. Key themes include meteorite orbital dynamics, pristine sample analysis, and planetary surface evolution. Labs/Teams: He leads the DFN project and collaborates with global teams on missions like the Mars Sample Return. His field teams conduct meteorite recovery in Australian outback and Martian crater analysis via automated systems.

• Cosmology
• Extragalactic Astrophysics
• Physics and Astronomy Education
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Dr Michael Cowley is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Chemistry & Physics at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), Faculty of Science. He leads the QUT Astrophysics Research Group and serves as the Academic Lead of Learning and Teaching. His research spans extragalactic astrophysics, galaxy evolution, and physics education, with strong involvement in major surveys such as ZFOURGE, ZFIRE, TAIPAN, and ASKAP-EMU. Research Interests: Dr Cowley's work focuses on the co-evolution of galaxies and supermassive black holes, using multi-wavelength data to study star formation, AGN activity, and quenching mechanisms across cosmic time. He also investigates physics and astronomy education, with a commitment to embedding Indigenous knowledges in science curricula. Publication Trends: His recent publications (2020–2025) reflect a strong focus on high-redshift galaxy populations, radio surveys (EMU), source detection algorithms (Hydra), and the integration of observational data with simulations. There is a clear trajectory toward large-scale data analysis, collaborative survey science, and methodological innovation in source finding and galaxy characterisation. Scientific Awards: Vice-Chancellor's Award for Excellence (2022) Faculty of Science's Educator of the Year (2021) Research Centre for Astronomy, Astrophysics and Astrophotonics Observing Funding Award (2015) Member of the International Astronomical Union (2019) Member of the Astronomical Society of Australia (2014) Member of the Australian Institute of Physics (2010) Member of the Institute of Physics (2010) Supervision and Grants: Dr Cowley supervises Honours, Masters, and PhD students in areas such as star formation rate estimation, galaxy evolution, and radio survey analysis. He is actively involved in education leadership and curriculum development. While specific grants are not listed, his leadership in major surveys implies significant research funding and collaboration. Labs and Teams: He leads the QUT Astrophysics Research Group and is a key member of international collaborations including the ZFOURGE, ZFIRE, TAIPAN, and EMU surveys, contributing to large-scale data analysis and scientific interpretation.

• Geochemistry
• Planetary Science
• Isotope Geochemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jean-Alix BARRAT is a University Professor at the University of Western Brittany and a researcher at the LEMAR Laboratory. His work focuses on geochemistry, planetary science, and environmental pollution, particularly through the study of rare earth elements, meteorites, and isotopic compositions. University of Western Brittany LEMAR Laboratory His research interests include: Trace element analysis in environmental systems Geochemical studies of Martian and other planetary meteorites Isotopic variations in primitive planetary bodies Environmental contamination by rare earth elements Impact processes and tektite formation Mantle plume geochemistry Recent publications highlight his contributions to understanding: Rare earth element dynamics in beers and biological systems New meteorite discoveries (CI1, aubrites, H-chondrites) Isotopic constraints on solar system evolution Trace element redistribution in marine and terrestrial environments Volatiles and noble gas signatures in planetary bodies Contact: barrat@univ-brest.fr

Konstantin Batyginمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Planetary Astrophysics
• Solar System Formation and Evolution
• Exoplanet Dynamics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Konstantin Batygin is a Professor of Planetary Science at the California Institute of Technology’s Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences. His research focuses on planetary astrophysics, with an emphasis on solar system formation, exoplanet dynamics, and chaos theory. He is renowned for his work on the hypothetical Planet Nine and its influence on trans-Neptunian objects. Research interests include: Formation and evolution of planetary systems Circumplanetary disk dynamics and satellite formation Tidal interactions in exoplanetary systems Chaotic orbital mechanics and resonances Recent work explores tidal heating effects in sub-Neptunes, Jupiter’s inner moons’ migration, and interstellar object capture mechanisms. His team leverages analytical models and numerical simulations to address these topics. Key contributions include proposing Planet Nine’s existence, studying the stability of compact exoplanet systems, and modeling circumplanetary disk evolution. Collaborations span observational and theoretical astrophysics, with a focus on bridging gaps between solar system and extrasolar planet research.

• Astrophysics
• Gamma-Ray Bursts
• Gravitational Lensing
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

R. J. Nemiroff is a Professor in the Department of Physics at Michigan Technological University, where he conducts research in astrophysics, particularly in gamma-ray bursts, gravitational lensing, cosmology, and sky monitoring. He is widely recognized as the co-creator of the Astronomy Picture of the Day (APOD), a pioneering public outreach project launched in 1995. His academic work spans theoretical, observational, and computational domains, and he has mentored several PhD students whose theses contributed to major projects like the Night Sky Live network. University: Michigan Technological University School: College of Sciences and Arts Department: Department of Physics Academic Rank: Professor His research interests include: - Gamma-ray burst physics (time dilation, pulse structure, hardness-luminosity relation) - Gravitational lensing (solar lens, microlensing, finite source effects) - Cosmology (Friedmann equations, dark energy, ultralight energy) - Sky monitoring and transient detection (CONCAM, Night Sky Live) - Astronomical data systems (ASCL, PHOTZIP compression) The 15 most recent articles reflect a strong focus on time-domain astrophysics, observational strategies, and innovative instrumentation. Trends include the development of all-sky monitoring networks, theoretical models for GRB emission, and methods to improve data accessibility and reproducibility in astronomy. His work bridges theoretical insight with practical implementation, often leading to falsifiable predictions and widely used tools. Scientific contributions: Co-founded APOD, a landmark science communication platform Founded the Astrophysics Source Code Library (ASCL) Organized modern versions of historic astronomical debates Discovered GRB time dilation signal with Jay Norris Proposed the solar gravitational lens as a future telescope Nemiroff has advised multiple PhD students, including Bijunath Patla, Lior Shamir, and Amir Shahmoradi, whose work advanced projects in lensing, data compression, and GRB physics. He secured NSF funding for the CONCAM/NSL project, which deployed fisheye cameras globally for cloud and transient monitoring. Though the project ended due to funding constraints, it pioneered real-time sky monitoring practices now adopted worldwide. He leads or has led several innovative teams: Night Sky Live (NSL) project team for global sky monitoring APOD editorial team with Jerry Bonnell ASCL development and curation group GRB research group at NASA GSFC and MTU