جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

John Papaloizouمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Astrophysical Fluid Dynamics
• Planet Formation
• Astrophysical Disks Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

John Papaloizou is a Professor of Mathematical Physics at the University of Cambridge’s Faculty of Mathematics, affiliated with the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics (DAMTP). His research focuses on astrophysical fluid dynamics, particularly the dynamics of astrophysical disks, planet formation, and the early evolution of planetary systems. He has held academic positions at the University of Cambridge since 2005 and previously at Queen Mary, University of London from 1988 to 2005. His work integrates advanced mathematical modeling with observational astrophysics, addressing fundamental questions about disk accretion processes, planetary migration mechanisms, and stellar magnetohydrodynamics. Key contributions include studies on protoplanetary disk instabilities, tidal interactions in exoplanetary systems, and the dynamics of supermassive black hole binaries embedded in accretion disks. Recent research trends in his publications emphasize the interplay between disk dynamics and planetary system evolution, including topics like vorticity generation in protoplanetary disks, energy dissipation mechanisms at disk boundaries, and orbital resonances in multi-planet systems. His collaborative projects often involve numerical simulations and analytical solutions to complex fluid dynamical problems. Papaloizou’s group hosts active PhD programs and welcomes international researchers, with recent highlights including studies on red giant star oscillations and solar interior dynamics. His work contributes to the DAMTP Astrophysics Group’s broader mission to bridge theoretical frameworks with observational astrophysics.

• Planet Formation
• Protoplanetary Discs
• Star Formation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Subhanjoy Mohanty is an Associate Professor in Astrophysics at the Department of Physics, Imperial College London, and a Visiting Professor at the School of Earth and Planetary Sciences (SEPS) at the National Institute of Science Education and Research (NISER), India. His research focuses on planet formation, protoplanetary discs, star formation, and exobiology through theoretical models, numerical simulations, and multi-wavelength observations. Education: PhD in Astronomy & Astrophysics, University of California, Berkeley BA in Astronomy, Harvard University Research Interests: Combines astrophysical theory with computational methods to study planetary systems evolution, stellar processes, and the origins of life. Active in magneto-hydrodynamical simulations and observational astronomy across ultraviolet to radio wavelengths. Affiliations: Member of Imperial’s Astrophysics Group, Physics of the Universe, and Space Lab research initiatives. Previously held a NASA Spitzer Postdoctoral Fellowship at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

Anne-Sophie Libertمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Formation and Evolution of Extrasolar Systems
• Celestial Mechanics
• Resonance Phenomena in Planetary Systems
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Anne-Sophie Libert is a Professor in the Department of Mathematics at the University of Namur since 2018. She has served as Director of the Namur Institute of Complex Systems (naXys) since 2017 and contributes to the Intensive Computing Technology Platform (PTCI) management committee since 2015. Her work bridges applied mathematics and astrophysics. Doctorate in Science (University of Namur, 2007) Master of Mathematical Sciences (FUNDP, 2004) Her research focuses on extrasolar system dynamics , combining celestial mechanics with machine learning to study planetary formation, resonance effects, and habitability. Key projects include CAML (2021-2026) for machine learning applications and 4Body (2024-2026) for planetary stability analysis. Her work also explores complex networks and symplectic integrators in dynamical systems. Scientific contributions are reflected in her 2017 Nature Astronomy paper on exoplanet metrics and 2013 Celestial Mechanics article extending Laplace-Lagrange theory. She has been recognized with the Agathon de Potter Prize (2015) and FNRS fellowships. Agathon de Potter Prize (2015) FNRS Post-doctoral Fellowship (2008) FNRS Research Fellowship (2004) As a PhD advisor, she supervised Sotiriadis' thesis on non-coplanar planetary systems (2017). She contributes to ESA's CHEOPS and PLATO missions and collaborates internationally on planetary dynamics.

Daniel Priceمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Astrophysics
• Planet Formation
• Protoplanetary Discs
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Daniel Price is a Professor in the School of Physics and Astronomy at Monash University, where he conducts research primarily in astrophysics with a focus on planet formation, binary star systems, and computational astrophysics. His extensive publication record includes 173 research outputs spanning over two decades. Professor Price's research interests center around the physics of planet formation, particularly focusing on protoplanetary discs, dust dynamics, and the role of binary star systems in stellar evolution. His work combines sophisticated computational modeling with observational astronomy to understand fundamental processes in astrophysics. He has made significant contributions to the understanding of how gaps and rings in protoplanetary discs serve as indicators of newborn planets. His recent publication trends show a strong focus on computational astrophysics, with numerous papers published in high-impact journals like Nature Astronomy and Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society. His work spans multiple subfields including dust formation in binary star interactions, stellar flybys affecting planet-forming discs, and the direct imaging of protoplanets. The research demonstrates a consistent trajectory toward increasingly sophisticated computational models to address complex astrophysical phenomena. Professor Price serves as Editor-in-chief of Publications of the Astronomical Society of Australia and participates in the CSIRO Scientists in Schools program, demonstrating his commitment to both scholarly publishing and science education outreach. His current research projects include "Mapping the physics of planet formation" (2022-2025), "Magnetic fields in astrophysics: from galaxies to stars," and the AFRAN-funded "phantom2024" project. He also leads or participates in international collaborations like the DUSTBUSTERS project investigating dust and gas in planet-forming discs.

• Planetary Systems
• Exoplanet Dynamics
• Binary Star Systems
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Arnaud ROISIN is an active researcher specializing in planetary dynamics within binary star systems at the University of Namur's Faculty of Science, Department of Mathematics. He completed his Doctor of Sciences in 2021 with research focused on giant planet evolution in binary environments. His research interests center on exoplanet dynamics , particularly planetary migration mechanisms, resonance phenomena, and orbital evolution in binary star systems. ROISIN employs sophisticated N-body simulations to investigate how binary companions influence planetary system formation and stability, with special attention to inclined configurations and disc interactions. Analysis of his publication record reveals a consistent focus on the dynamical challenges of planetary system formation in binary environments, with particular emphasis on migration pathways, resonance capture, and long-term orbital stability. His work bridges observational constraints with theoretical modeling to explain the architectures of known exoplanet systems. As Principal Investigator of the FORMA_BIN project (2017-2021), ROISIN led research on planetary system formation in binaries, securing research funding and producing multiple significant publications. His collaborations span international research groups, with co-authorship on workshop summaries reflecting his standing in the exoplanet dynamics community.

• Planet formation
• Theoretical astronomy
• Protoplanetary disks
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michiel Thomas A Lambrechts is an Associate Professor at the University of Copenhagen , affiliated with the Globe Institute and specifically the Centre for Star and Planet Formation . His research centers on theoretical astronomy , with a primary focus on planet formation —the processes governing the birth and evolution of planetary systems around stars. His work delves into the physics of protoplanetary disks , dust dynamics , gas-solid interactions , and the formation mechanisms of Super-Earths and gas giants . Employing numerical simulations and observational data, he investigates how dust grains grow into planetesimals, how planets migrate, and how disk structures like rings and gaps form under planetary perturbations. Recent publications (2024–2025) highlight his leadership in multi-institutional collaborations, covering topics from icy pebble evolution to disk turbulence and circumplanetary disk properties . These studies bridge theoretical models with high-resolution observations, particularly from ALMA, to refine our understanding of early planetary system architectures. Contact: 📧 michiel.lambrechts@sund.ku.dk 📞 +45 35 32 81 51 🔗 https://globe.ku.dk/

• Stellar astronomy
• Planetary systems
• Space sciences
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sebastiaan Krijt is a Senior Lecturer in Astrophysics at the University of Exeter, specializing in protoplanetary disc evolution and planetary system formation. His research bridges observational astronomy with theoretical modeling. University of Exeter (2020-present) NASA Hubble Fellow (University of Arizona, 2024) NASA Hubble Fellow (University of Chicago, 2017-2020) Postdoctoral Scholar (University of Chicago, 2015-2017) His research focuses on: Protoplanetary disk physics and chemistry Water enrichment mechanisms Pebble drift dynamics Accretion processes Carbon/oxygen fractionation Stellar wind morphology Recent publications (2024-2025) emphasize JWST/MIRI and NIRSpec observations, disk chemical composition, and transport mechanisms. Key themes include carbon-rich environments, mid-infrared diagnostics, and dust-water coupling. Scientific awards include: NASA Hubble Fellowship (2017-2024) Dr. Krijt supervises postgraduate research in planetary formation, participates in media outreach, and welcomes collaborations on protoplanetary disk studies.

Dong Laiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Theoretical Astrophysics
• Compact Objects
• Neutron Stars
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dong Lai is the Benson Jay Simon '59 MBA '62 and Mary Ellen Simon MA '63 Professor and Professor of Astrophysics at Cornell University, currently on leave for Academic Year 2025-26. He also holds the T.-D. Lee Chair Professor position at Tsung-Dao Lee Institute in Shanghai. His primary affiliation is with the Astronomy Department within the College of Arts and Sciences at Cornell. Undergraduate: University of Science and Technology of China Ph.D. in Theoretical Physics: Cornell University, 1994 Professor Lai's research focuses on theoretical astrophysics with three main pillars: (1) Compact Objects including neutron stars, black holes, white dwarfs, and gravitational waves; (2) Astrophysics of Exoplanets covering dynamics, formation, and protoplanetary disks; and (3) Astrophysical Fluid Dynamics involving disks, waves, instabilities, tides, and celestial mechanics. His approach combines analytical theory with numerical investigations to address fundamental questions in these areas, often focusing on binary and multiple systems where complex dynamical interactions occur. Analysis of Professor Lai's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on dynamical interactions in multi-body systems, particularly examining spin-orbit dynamics, tidal evolution, and orbital architecture. His work frequently addresses the formation mechanisms of misaligned planetary systems and compact object mergers, with significant contributions to understanding the Lidov-Kozai mechanism and its applications across different astrophysical contexts. The research spans from solar system scales to extragalactic phenomena, demonstrating remarkable breadth within theoretical astrophysics. Benson Jay Simon '59 MBA '62 and Mary Ellen Simon MA '63 Professorship (endowed chair) Initial graduate, professional teaching prize (with Mish) Professor Lai maintains an active research group as evidenced by his regularly updated group meeting papers list, which covers cutting-edge topics in theoretical astrophysics. His students and postdocs have contributed significantly to publications in leading journals. His research has likely been supported by competitive grants from NSF Astronomy and NASA research programs, given the alignment with current priorities in gravitational wave astronomy and exoplanet science. Professor Lai is affiliated with the Carl Sagan Institute and CCAPS at Cornell, indicating involvement in interdisciplinary research related to planetary science, astrobiology, and comparative planetology. His group meetings cover diverse topics from compact object mergers to exoplanet dynamics, reflecting the breadth of his research interests and collaborative network.

• Star Formation
• Planet Formation
• Protoplanetary Discs
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Barbara Ercolano is a Professor of Theoretical Astrophysics at Ludwig-Maximilians University (LMU), Munich. She leads a German Science Foundation (DFG)-funded Research Unit studying Transition Discs as probes of planet formation. She is also a member of the HITS Scientific Advisory Board (as of June 2024). Education & Career: PhD in Astrophysics from University College London (UCL), UK Postdoctoral research at UCL, Harvard & Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics (USA), and University of Cambridge (UK) Lecturer in Astrophysics at University of Exeter (UK) prior to her current position Research Focus: Her work centers on the interconnected processes of star and planet formation, particularly the role of protoplanetary discs. She investigates how stellar radiation influences disc dynamics and planetary evolution, leveraging computational methods and radiative transfer simulations. Her current DFG project explores transition discs as critical observational laboratories for understanding exoplanet diversity. Grants & Collaborations: Leads a multi-institutional DFG Research Unit (website: Transition Discs Project ). Her work integrates theoretical modeling with observational data to bridge gaps between star formation and planetary system evolution.

• Astrophysics
• Planetary Science
• Star Formation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Bertram Bitsch is affiliated with the Department of Planet and Star Formation at University College Cork. His research group focuses on 'Planet formation in accretion discs,' exploring the mechanisms of planetary system formation in protoplanetary disks. No educational background, awards, grants, or advised students are explicitly listed in the available text. His work appears centered on theoretical astrophysics and astrochemistry, though specific details on his academic trajectory or funding remain unreported.

• Protoplanetary discs
• Planet-disc interactions
• Imaging polarimetry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Héctor Canovas is a Research Fellow at the European Space Astronomy Centre (ESAC), where he has worked since October 2017. He serves as a support Archive Scientist for the Gaia ESA Archive and, since 2025, divides his time between Gaia and the Euclid ESA Archive. His research focuses on protoplanetary discs—the birth-sites of planets—using advanced observational tools like near-infrared imaging polarimetry with the VLTs, sub-millimeter interferometry with ALMA, and radiative transfer models with MCFOST. Specializes in planet-disc interactions, including dust-depleted inner cavities and spiral structures Current collaborations include Miguel Vioque (ESO), Claudio Cáceres (Universidad Andrés Bello), and the Gaia DPAC Past collaborations span institutions in Germany, Chile, France, and Spain

• Theoretical Astrophysics
• Star and Planet Formation
• Protoplanetary Disks
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Barbara Ercolano is a Professor of Theoretical Astrophysics at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU), holding her position since 2010. Since December 2024, she serves as a Max Planck Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics (MPE), collaborating with Prof. Caselli's 'Astrochemistry' group to study protoplanetary disks and exoplanet formation. She leads the DFG Research Unit Transition Discs (RUTD) and coordinates exoplanet research in the Cluster of Excellence ORIGINS. Education: PhD from University College London (UCL), followed by postdoctoral research at Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, STFC Advanced Fellowship at Cambridge and UCL, and a brief tenure as Lecturer at the University of Exeter. Her research focuses on star/planet formation, protoplanetary disks, and exoplanet environments, integrating magneto-hydrodynamic modeling with astrochemical studies. She developed the MOCASSIN code for ionized nebula simulations, recognized by the 2010 Fowler Prize. Awards: Fowler Prize for Astronomy (2010), Max Planck Fellowship (2024). Collaborations include the CAS group at MPE and leadership in DFG-funded projects. She oversees interdisciplinary efforts in the ORIGINS Cluster, bridging astrophysics with planetary science.

Ewine van Dishoeckمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Molecular Astrophysics
• Astrochemistry
• Star and Planet Formation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Summary Professor Ewine van Dishoeck is a world-leading molecular astrophysicist at Leiden University , holding the Chair of Molecular Astrophysics within the Leiden Observatory . She leads research on astrochemistry and star/planet formation mechanisms, utilizing cutting-edge facilities like ALMA and the European Extremely Large Telescope (E-ELT). Her work bridges observational data with laboratory experiments and theoretical models. Affiliations Scientific Director of NOVA (Netherlands Research School for Astronomy) External Scientific Member at Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics Education Completed degrees in Chemistry and Mathematics at Leiden University (BSc 1976, MSc 1980, PhD 1984 under Prof. Habing and Dalgarno). Research Focuses on: Molecular line diagnostics of star-forming regions Laboratory astrophysics simulating interstellar ices Radiative transfer modeling of protoplanetary disks Chemical evolution from clouds to planets Awards Honors include the Spinoza Prize (Netherlands' highest science award) and multiple international medals for astrochemical research. Advising & Grants Supervised 30+ PhD students and led major projects like NOVA's 'Birth and Death of Stars and Planets' network. Active in ALMA Science Advisory Committee and IAU astrochemistry working group. Labs/Teams Leads the Laboratory for Astrophysics at Leiden, collaborating with chemists and engineers to simulate interstellar environments.

Bertram Bitschمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Astrophysics
• Planet Formation
• Protoplanetary Discs
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Bertram Bitsch is a faculty member at the School of Physics, University College Cork (UCC), Ireland. His academic journey includes a PhD in 2011, followed by postdoctoral research at the Nice Observatory (France), Lund University (Sweden), and the Max-Planck-Institute for Astronomy (Germany). He specializes in astrophysics, with a focus on planet formation simulations using hydrodynamical and N-body models. Education: PhD in Astrophysics (2011) Postdoctoral work at Nice Observatory (France) Research at Lund University (Sweden) from 2014 ERC research group leader at Max-Planck-Institute for Astronomy (Germany) Research Interests: Professor Bitsch investigates fundamental questions in planetary science, including the enrichment of giant planets with heavy elements, their influence on inner planetary systems, the formation of the Solar System, and how stellar and galactic environments shape planetary composition and evolution. His work bridges computational modeling with observational astrophysics. Advising & Grants: While no formal advisees are listed, his research groups (e.g., ERC-funded team at Max-Planck and current UCC team) collaborate on cutting-edge projects. He focuses on mentoring through research activities and institutional leadership. Labs/Teams: He leads teams at UCC and previously at the Max-Planck-Institute, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to planetary dynamics and disc physics.

• Astrophysics
• Exoplanet Research
• Planetary Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gavin Coleman is a Postdoctoral Research Assistant at Queen Mary University of London's School of Physical and Chemical Sciences. His research focuses on astrophysical phenomena including exoplanet formation, protoplanetary disc dynamics, and circumbinary planetary systems. He specializes in computational modeling of planet formation mechanisms such as pebble accretion and photoevaporation impacts on disc evolution. Coleman has contributed to observational studies of circumbinary planets and free-floating planets, utilizing advanced techniques like the DOLBY method for radial velocity extraction. His work bridges theoretical simulations with observational data, addressing questions about planetary system architectures and stellar environment interactions. Research interests include the interplay between stellar radiation and disc evolution, planetary migration pathways, and the role of binary star systems in shaping planetary systems. His studies employ multi-fluid hydrodynamical simulations and N-body models to explore planet formation scenarios. Recent projects involve constraining formation histories of specific systems like TOI-1338/BEBOP-1 and developing tools like the fried v2 mass-loss rate grid. Publications span topics from circumbinary planet detection methodologies to the Galactic distribution of free-floating planets. Coleman collaborates internationally on projects such as the BEBOP collaboration targeting exoplanet host stars. His research frequently integrates observational data from facilities like SOPHIE spectrograph and space-based telescopes to validate computational models.