جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Planetary Science
• Lunar Geology
• Remote Sensing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Deepak Dhingra is an Associate Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences at the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur. He holds a Ph.D. from Brown University (2014) and specializes in planetary geology. His research leverages remote sensing data to study surface morphology and composition of extraterrestrial bodies, including the Moon, Mars, Mercury, and Saturn's moon Enceladus. Research Focus His work integrates spectral, imaging, and topographic data to address fundamental questions in planetary evolution. Key themes include: Lunar Geology: Mg-spinel distribution, impact crater processes, polar volatiles. Planetary Surface Dynamics: Boulder falls, granular segregation on asteroids. Methodological Innovation: Machine learning applications for mineral mapping and data filtering. Mission Involvement Chandrayaan-1: Scientist at Physical Research Laboratory (PRL), Ahmedabad. Chandrayaan-2: Science team member for NASA/JPL/Brown University's Moon Mineralogy Mapper (M³). Academic Activities He actively recruits PhD students and postdoctoral researchers for planetary science projects. His interdisciplinary approach bridges geology, data science, and space mission operations. Additional Contributions Beyond research, he engages in science communication through articles, blogs, and outreach initiatives focused on lunar exploration.

• Complex fluids
• Fluid Mechanics
• Granular materials
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Anurag Tripathi is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, specializing in the modeling and simulation of complex fluid systems and granular materials. His research bridges fundamental fluid dynamics with practical applications in particulate processing and handling. Education: PhD, IIT Bombay (2011), Thesis Title: Rheology and Segregation of Granular Mixtures B.Tech, IIT Bombay (2005) Postdoctoral Associate, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, University of Pittsburgh (2012-2013) Professor Tripathi's research focuses on the intricate behavior of complex fluids and granular materials, with particular emphasis on rheological properties, segregation phenomena, and computational modeling techniques. His work combines theoretical approaches with practical applications in industrial processing systems. The research spans from fundamental studies of granular flow dynamics to bio-inspired fluid systems involving cilia mechanics. His publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on granular physics and complex fluid dynamics, with particular attention to computational approaches for modeling multiphase systems. The research trajectory shows progression from fundamental granular flow studies to more complex bio-inspired fluid systems, indicating an expanding research scope that integrates multiple disciplines. Scientific awards and honors: Award of Excellence in Ph.D. Thesis in the Department of Chemical Engineering, IIT Bombay (2009-2011) Travel grant from American Physical Society-Division of Fluid Dynamics for 63rd Annual Meeting (2010) Best oral presentation award at Research Scholar Symposium, IIT Bombay (2010) Best oral presentation award at ChEmference09, IIT Madras (2009) Professor Tripathi has established himself as a researcher with strong theoretical foundations in fluid mechanics and granular physics, with growing impact in both academic and industrial applications. His collaborations with researchers at institutions like the University of Pittsburgh and his work with prominent scientists including A.C. Balazs and D.V. Khakhar demonstrate his integration into the international research community. While specific grant information isn't detailed in the available materials, his publication record and awards suggest successful research funding. His research group at IIT Kanpur focuses on computational modeling of complex fluid systems, utilizing advanced simulation techniques to investigate granular flow behavior, particle-fluid interactions, and bio-inspired fluid dynamics. The research has practical applications in industrial processing, materials handling, and potentially biomedical engineering contexts.

Gunnar Svenssonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Solid state inorganic chemistry
• Synthesis of energy-related materials
• Crystal structure analysis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Gunnar Svensson is a Professor in Structural Chemistry at Stockholm University , actively contributing to the Department of Chemistry and leading the Centre of Electron Microscopy for Materials . He has served as Head of the Department of Materials and Environmental Chemistry from 2010-2022 and currently chairs the Centre of Electron Microscopy for Materials .

• Numerical Simulation
• Powder Technology
• Granular Media
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Sylvain Martin is a Lecturer and Researcher at MINES Saint-Étienne's Centre for Chemical Engineering, affiliated with the Powder Science and Technology (PMMG) department. His academic background includes a PhD and Engineering degree in Chemical Engineering from Université de Technologie de Compiègne. His research focuses on numerical simulation of granular and porous media using particle methods: DEM : Simulating dry powders and mixing processes SPH : Modeling free-surface flows and atomization LBM : Analyzing reactive flows in porous materials Dr. Martin teaches core engineering subjects including Fluid Mechanics, Heat Transfer, and Computational Methods. His recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on advancing simulation methodologies for industrial applications like powder mixing optimization, sintering validation, and granular material characterization. Research frequently involves interdisciplinary collaboration with materials scientists and process engineers.

Yasuhiro Arimuraمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Chromatin Structure
• Chromosome Biology
• Structural Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Yasuhiro Arimura, PhD, serves as Assistant Professor in the Basic Sciences Division at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center, where he investigates chromatin structure and regulation using advanced cryo-electron microscopy techniques. His research focuses on understanding how molecular cues on chromatin control gene expression and chromosome segregation, with direct implications for cancer biology where chromatin dysregulation causes aneuploidy. Education PhD in Structural Biology, Waseda University (2015) Dr. Arimura's research centers on the structural basis of chromatin function across cellular differentiation and cell cycle stages. He examines specialized chromatin regions including euchromatin, heterochromatin, telomeres, and centromeres, investigating how their local architectures enable transcriptional regulation, DNA repair, and chromosome stability. His innovative cryo-EM approaches reveal mechanisms underlying chromatin dysregulation in diseases, particularly cancer. His recent publications demonstrate a cohesive trajectory in developing high-resolution structural methods for native chromatin complexes. The work spans nucleosome architecture in different cell cycle phases, centromere assembly mechanisms, and cancer-associated histone mutations, consistently bridging structural biology with chromosome dynamics and disease pathology. These studies employ cutting-edge cryo-EM and biochemical reconstitution to visualize chromatin in near-native states. Scientific Awards No scientific awards were mentioned in the provided documentation. Advising and Funding Dr. Arimura leads an active research laboratory focused on chromatin structure, though specific student names and grant details are not documented in the provided materials. His work requires substantial funding for cryo-EM infrastructure and biochemical reconstitution systems, suggesting support from major biomedical research agencies. The lab trains researchers in structural biology techniques with applications to cancer mechanisms. Laboratory Focus The Arimura Lab develops novel cryo-EM/ET methodologies combined with Xenopus egg extract systems to reconstitute functional chromosomes. Current projects target structural analysis of centromeres, telomeres, and cell cycle-dependent chromatin states, aiming to elucidate how specific chromatin architectures regulate transcription, DNA replication, and chromosome segregation in health and disease.

• Circular economy
• Sustainability
• Minerals processing
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Negin Amini is a Lecturer in Environmental Engineering at Deakin University's School of Engineering, which is part of the Faculty of Science Engineering and Built Environment. She is based at the Melbourne Burwood Campus and serves as an Associate Investigator in the ARC Centre of Excellence for Enabling Eco-Efficient Beneficiation of Minerals. Her educational background includes a PhD from Monash University (2019), with a thesis on energy efficient pre-treatment of lignocellulose biomass, and a Master of Engineering from the University of Melbourne. Dr. Amini's research focuses on creating circularity in industrial processes to reduce emissions and resource consumption. Her work spans multiple interconnected fields including circular economy principles, sustainability in engineering, minerals processing, biomass conversion technologies, particle technology, and additive manufacturing applications. She investigates how engineering solutions can transform waste streams into valuable resources while minimizing environmental impact across various industrial sectors. Her publication record demonstrates a strong trajectory in environmental and chemical engineering with increasing emphasis on sustainable materials processing. Recent work shows particular focus on dewatering technologies for mineral processing, bioinspired reagents for clay separation, and circular economy applications in 3D printing. Her research integrates experimental work with modeling approaches to address practical challenges in resource recovery and industrial sustainability. Dr. Amini has secured multiple research grants including: Development of a real-time immunosensor for airborne allergen detection (ARC Analog Program) Revealing the risks: Exploring the social implications of technology for recognizing viral threats Zero Waste 3D Printing project She currently supervises two doctoral students working on microbial-induced calcite precipitation for environmental remediation and novel polymer-based reagents for mineral separation. Her teaching portfolio includes courses in environmental systems, environmental health engineering, and engineering project management. Dr. Amini's research integrates laboratory experimentation with practical applications in industrial settings, focusing on creating sustainable solutions for resource-intensive industries.