Quantum Diamond Microscope Technology Professors and Supervisors

Zubin Jacobمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Purdue UniversityUnited States

Zubin Jacob is the Elmore Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Purdue University's Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, located in West Lafayette, Indiana. His research focuses on quantum photonics, nanotechnology, thermal engineering, and optics, with particular emphasis on quantum vacuum phenomena, metamaterials, and nanophotonic systems. Jacob holds a B.Tech. from the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (2004), an MAEE and MSEE from Princeton University (2006, 2007), and a Ph.D. from Purdue University (2010). Education: B.Tech (IIT Bombay, 2004), MAEE/MSEE (Princeton, 2006/2007), Ph.D. (Purdue, 2010) His research interests span quantum photonics, nanophotonics, thermal radiation with angular momentum, and advanced optical imaging techniques. He pioneers work on anisotropic metamaterials, spin-based thermal sensors, and atomistic electrodynamics in crystalline materials. Recent work includes developing spectropolarimetric thermal imaging systems (e.g., HADAR and Meta-Cam) and exploring quantum effects in nanoscale electromagnetic interactions. His publications highlight advancements in quantum-optical imaging, nonlocal material dispersion, and nanoscale thermal management. While no awards are explicitly listed, his prolific output suggests recognition in his field. His lab at Purdue’s Birck Nanotechnology Center focuses on translating fundamental discoveries into practical technologies for photonics and quantum engineering.

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Kam Tong Leungمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of WaterlooCanada

Professor Kam Tong Leung is a leading academic in chemical physics and nanomaterials research at the University of Waterloo. He serves as Undergraduate Advisor for Materials and Nanosciences programs and directs the Waterloo Advanced Technology Laboratory (WATLab), one of Canada's premier nanotechnology facilities. His research focuses on radiation-matter interactions, with applications in green energy, biosensing, and nanomaterials design. Education: PhD in Chemistry (1984) and BSc in Physics/Chemistry (1980) from University of British Columbia. Awards include the 2014 Excellence in Graduate Supervision Award and Fellow of The Chemical Institute of Canada (1997). Research interests span Green energy systems (solar cells, hydrogen generation) Biosensors using hybrid nanomaterials Surface chemical physics Ultra-large scale computational chemistry Bionanotechnology WATLab operates cutting-edge facilities including helium ion microscopes, advanced lithography systems, and rapid prototyping tools for nanoscale research. Leung also leads service roles at the Quantum-Nano Centre and editorial boards for Journal of Electron Spectroscopy and Materials Express .

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Patrick Parkinsonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

The University of ManchesterUnited Kingdom

Dr. Patrick Parkinson is a Lecturer in Photonic Materials at the School of Physics and Astronomy, University of Manchester, and part of the Photon Physics Group. His research focuses on optoelectronic nanomaterials, particularly III-V semiconductor nanowires, ultrafast carrier dynamics, and advanced spectroscopic techniques. He leads a group developing automated high-throughput methods for nanowire characterization, combining machine vision and big data analysis to optimize device performance. His work spans nanowire lasers, quantum dots, and photovoltaic materials. Dr. Parkinson holds a DPhil in Ultrafast Spectroscopy from Oxford University (2009), with postdoctoral experience at Oxford, Australian National University, and Manchester. He has pioneered statistical approaches to nanowire heterogeneity and surface effects, with applications in terahertz detectors and quantum technologies. His group offers PhD projects in novel spectroscopic methods, nanowire device optimization, and 3D optoelectronic characterization. Recent research highlights include wafer-scale nanowire optoelectronics, spin-photon interfaces in quantum dots, and Bayesian optimization of microring lasers. Collaborations span materials science, photonics, and quantum engineering. His equipment includes high-throughput micro-photoluminescence systems and scanning photocurrent microscopes.

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Kevin Rietwykمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

RMIT UniversityAustralia

Dr. Kevin Rietwyk is a Researcher in Quantum Microscopy at the School of Science, RMIT University, Australia. His work focuses on quantum sensors and their applications in solar cell technology and magnetic imaging. He supervises research projects such as Quantum Sensors for Solar Cell Applications and collaborates on portable quantum sensor devices. Contact: kevin.rietwyk@rmit.edu.au. Research Interests: Quantum sensors, diamond-based materials, perovskite photovoltaics, magnetic microscopy, and machine learning in materials science. His studies explore device miniaturization, material stability, and optimization techniques for next-generation solar cells. Recent work includes advancements in quantum diamond microscopes, dynamic passivation for perovskites, and high-throughput fabrication using machine learning. He is open to supervising PhD/Masters students in these areas.

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Ronald L Walsworthمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of Maryland, College ParkUnited States

Ronald L Walsworth is a Professor of Physics and Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Maryland (UMD), holding the Minta Martin endowed professorship. He is the Founding Director of UMD's Quantum Technology Center (QTC), which focuses on advancing quantum science for translational applications and workforce education. His research develops precision measurement tools and quantum sensors applied to physical and life sciences, including quantum diamond magnetometry, NMR/MRI, and bioimaging. Education details are not explicitly stated in the provided texts. His work combines experimental and theoretical approaches, leveraging quantum defects in diamond and boron nitride for ultra-sensitive measurements. Notable contributions include quantum diamond microscopes, all-optical magnetometers, and applications in astrophysics, biomedical imaging, and dark matter detection. Recent research themes emphasize solid-state spin ensembles for high-resolution magnetic spectroscopy, machine learning for data analysis, and interdisciplinary collaborations. He advises graduate students like Andrew Beling (2025 Boron Nitride Workshop presenter) and has pioneered sensor systems with industrial and academic partners. Grants and collaborations include NASA-funded quantum sensing assessments and DOE initiatives. Labs/Teams: Director of Quantum Technology Center (QTC), leading teams in quantum microscopy, sensor development, and quantum workforce training programs at UMD.

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Brian Pattonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

University of StrathclydeUnited Kingdom

Quantum Sensing
Nanodiamonds
Optics
+۹ مورد دیگر

Brian Patton is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Physics at the University of Strathclyde, Faculty of Science. His work bridges quantum physics, optics, and biomedical imaging, with a strong focus on developing novel sensing and imaging techniques using nanodiamonds. He is actively involved in research and teaching, and currently supervises PhD students in advanced microscopy and quantum sensing. Research Interests: Exploiting nitrogen-vacancy centers in diamond for electric and magnetic field sensing Super-resolution microscopy for high-precision localization of nanodiamonds in biological tissues Adaptive optics to correct tissue-induced optical aberrations in deep-tissue imaging Development of low-cost, open-source optical microscopes using 3D printing Applications in neural imaging and detection of electromagnetic fields from living cells His recent publications reflect a strong trend toward accessible, quantum-enabled imaging technologies, combining fundamental physics with practical engineering solutions. He focuses on making quantum sensing more scalable and applicable to biological systems, particularly neurons. The integration of Bayesian experiment design and widefield detection indicates a move toward intelligent, data-driven sensing platforms. Scientific Awards: Tom Gibson Memorial Award (2017) Brian Patton is actively involved in research funding and advising. He serves as Principal Investigator and Co-investigator on multiple EPSRC and NPL-funded projects, including 'Enhanced quantum sensing by nitrogen-vacancy centres in diamond' and 'The impact of artificial light on arctic marine organisms'. He accepts PhD students and contributes to doctoral training programs. His leadership in organizing workshops such as 'Biophotonics and Biomedical Microscopy' highlights his role in fostering research collaboration. Labs and Research Teams: He is affiliated with the NanoBioPhotonics group at the University of Strathclyde, contributing to the M4All (MultiModal Modular Microscopy for All) initiative, which promotes open-access, modular microscopy platforms. His work is highly collaborative, involving interdisciplinary teams across physics, engineering, and biomedical sciences.

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Ronald Walsworthمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of Maryland, College ParkUnited States

Ronald Walsworth is the Minta Martin Professor of Physics and Founding Director of the University of Maryland's Quantum Technology Center. His interdisciplinary research focuses on precision measurement tools, quantum sensing, and their applications in physical and life sciences. He holds affiliations with the Department of Physics, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Institute for Research in Electronics & Applied Physics, and the Joint Quantum Institute. Education: Ph.D. in Physics from Harvard University (1991), B.S. in Physics from Duke University (1984). Awards include the Francis Pipkin Award (2005), APS Fellow (2001), and Smithsonian Exceptional Service Award (1993). Research interests span quantum sensing, NMR/MRI, bioimaging, and astrophysics. Recent work includes diamond-based quantum microscopy, ultralow-mass NMR, and applications in dark matter detection. His lab has spun out multiple startups. Key grants and projects include MURI collaborations and development of quantum diamond microscopes. Advises graduate students like Andrew Beling. Active in NASA quantum sensing assessments and cosmic frontier research (e.g., dark matter, pulsar timing). Labs/Teams: Quantum Technology Center, Walsworth Lab Group, collaborations with aerospace and biomedical institutions. Current projects focus on machine learning-enhanced sensing, quantum diamond microscopes for bioimaging, and directional dark matter detection systems.

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Fatemeh Kalantarifardمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

Özyegin UniversityTurkey

Fatemeh Kalantarifard is a Lecturer at Özyeğin University's Graduate School of Science and Engineering, specializing in optical trapping and quantum sensing. Her research intersects physics, biomedical optics, and quantum technologies, with a focus on nanodiamond-based sensing and intracellular dynamics. Doctorate: Physics/Optics Trap and Optical Sensing, Bilkent University (2019) Master's: Applied Physics, Payam E Nour University (2006) Bachelor's: Applied Physics, Shiraz University (1996) Her work explores micro/nanoscale optical trapping , fluorescent microscopy , and Raman spectroscopy , particularly for biomedical applications. Recent studies involve NV center quantum sensing, optical tweezer design, and intracavity trapping systems. Her publications (2007–2025) demonstrate sustained expertise in optical manipulation, with a 2023 Roadmap for optical tweezers indicating leadership in field development. Articles highlight interdisciplinary trends merging quantum physics, biophysics, and laser engineering.

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Daniel Wiggerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

University of MünsterGermany

Daniel Wigger is a theoretical physicist at the Institute of Solid-State Theory & Dean’s Office, Department of Physics, University of Münster, Germany. He investigates solid-state quantum optics, quantum acoustics and ultrafast spectroscopy of semiconductor nanostructures, with emphasis on phonon-mediated control of quantum dots, 2-D materials and colour centres. Education & Career: 2012 – Diploma thesis “Squeezed phonon states in optically excited semiconductors”, University of Münster 2017 – PhD thesis “Interplay between acoustic phonons and excitons in optically driven semiconductor quantum dots”, University of Münster 2017-2020 – Post-doc with Prof. T. Kuhn, University of Münster 2020-2022 – ULAM post-doc fellow with Prof. P. Machnikowski, Wrocław University of Science & Technology 2022-2023 – Research Fellow & SFI-IRC Pathway Group Leader with Prof. O. Hess, Trinity College Dublin since 2024 – Research & teaching staff, Institute of Solid-State Theory, University of Münster Research interests: Solid-state theory, quantum optics, quantum acoustics, ultrafast non-linear spectroscopy, light-matter interaction, hybrid quantum technology, single-photon emitters and 2-D semiconductors. Scientific output: His 2021-2025 articles reveal a focus on coherent phonon effects, four-wave mixing spectroscopy, strain engineering of excitons, room-temperature nanoplasmonics, and high-harmonic probing of lattice dynamics—merging advanced spectroscopy with microscopic modelling. Teaching (summer 2025): Theoretical Basics and Modern Applications of Quantum Nanophotonics Scientific Writing and Presenting in Physics Integrated Seminar on Current Topics in the Physics of Solid-State Nanosystems He advises graduate students and is active in public scholarly communication (Google Scholar, ORCID).

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