جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Dr. Shengqian Ma serves as University Distinguished Research Professor and Welch Chair in Chemistry at the University of North Texas (UNT), joining in 2020 after advancing to Full Professor at the University of South Florida (2010-2020). His career trajectory includes Assistant Professor (2010), Associate Professor with early tenure (2015), and Full Professor (2018) at USF. Educational background: B.S. in Chemistry, Jilin University, China (2003) Ph.D. in Chemistry, Miami University, Ohio (2008) Director’s Postdoctoral Fellowship, Argonne National Laboratory His research centers on designing functional porous materials—particularly metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), covalent organic frameworks (COFs), and porous organic polymers (POPs)—for catalysis, gas separation, and environmental remediation. Key innovations include enzyme immobilization platforms, uranium extraction systems, and water treatment membranes. Recent work emphasizes biomedical applications like cardiovascular therapy and insulin delivery through framework functionalization. Analysis of 2023-2025 publications reveals dominant themes in nuclear waste remediation (radioiodine/pertechnetate capture, uranium extraction) and sustainable energy (hydrogen production, water desalination). Gas separation research focuses on industrial ethylene purification and olefin/paraffin processes using flexible MOFs. Scientific recognition includes: Director’s Postdoctoral Fellowship, Argonne National Laboratory Dr. Ma leads an active research group at UNT with extensive grant-supported projects, evidenced by high-impact publications in energy and environmental chemistry. His team develops materials for carbon capture and climate mitigation while maintaining strong industry collaborations in petrochemical separation. The research group operates within UNT’s Department of Chemistry, utilizing advanced synthesis and characterization facilities as indicated by their dedicated website (http://www.chemistry.unt.edu/~sqma).

• Metal-Organic Frameworks
• Covalent Organic Frameworks
• Porous Organic Polymers
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Marti Roger is an Ordentlicher Professor (Full Professor) of Organic Chemistry and Process Chemistry at the University of Applied Sciences and Arts Western Switzerland (HES-SO), specifically at the Haute école d'ingénierie et d'architecture de Fribourg (HEIA-FR). He is a member of the ChemTech Institute of Chemical Technologies and holds a leadership role in research and education in sustainable chemistry. His academic career includes positions at ZHAW Winterthur/Wädenswil (2004–2009) and HEIA-FR since 2009. Education: B.Sc. in Chemistry from Technikum Winterthur and ETH Zurich, followed by a Ph.D. under Prof. Dr. D. Seebach at ETH Zurich. Postdoctoral research at Sandoz Pharma USA and industrial experience at Carbogen AG in pharmaceutical development and scale-up. Research focuses on synthetic organic chemistry, green chemistry, process development, and polymer science. Key projects include biodegradable facemasks (Public Mask project), smart hydrogels for tissue engineering, and sustainable biofuels from PHA. He leads or collaborates in HES-SO-funded projects addressing environmental challenges in materials and energy sectors. Teaching responsibilities include B.Sc. courses in organic chemistry (aromatic compounds, carboxylic acids, organometallic reactions) and M.Sc. courses in process chemistry and polymer applications. He emphasizes flow chemistry education and sustainable process design. Notable achievements include scaling up diformylxylose production from biomass, designing mini-CSTR reactors for oxidation reactions, and developing biodegradable polymers for medical use. His work balances academic innovation with industrial relevance, guided by life-cycle assessments for environmental impact minimization. Labs/Teams: Active in ChemTech Institute and collaborates with partners like Hepia, iTEC, and VS-Instituts. Projects span from bio-based materials to CO2-neutral fuels and eco-concretes.

• Organic Chemistry
• Green & Sustainable Chemistry
• Process Chemistry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Rainer Haag is a Professor of Organic Chemistry at the Institut für Chemie und Biochemie within the Fachbereich Biologie, Chemie, Pharmazie at Freie Universität Berlin. His research focuses on nanocarriers, functional dendritic architectures, and antifouling surfaces with applications in drug delivery and biomedical engineering. He leads a prominent research group in the UniCat Excellence Cluster, contributing to projects like multivalent nanoparticles and polymer-supported catalysis. Research Interests Haag's work spans nanomaterials design, catalytic systems, and biomaterials. Key areas include: Design of pH-responsive microgels for cell encapsulation Development of dendritic polyglycerol-based polymers for biosensors Stabilization of metal nanoparticles using core-multishell architectures Enantioselective catalysis using immobilized metal complexes Publications & Patents With over 200 peer-reviewed articles, Haag has authored influential studies on graphene-based nanomaterials, dendronylated proteins, and catalytic nanoparticle systems. He holds patents for: Immobilized transition metal catalysts for asymmetric hydrogenation Microgel systems for controlled cell release Nanoparticle stabilization using dendritic templates Lab & Collaborations His group collaborates with BioSupraMol, a DFG-funded core facility for analytical chemistry. Research facilities include state-of-the-art labs for polymer synthesis, catalytic testing, and nanomaterial characterization.

• Nanocarriers
• Multivalent nanoparticles
• Functional dendritic architectures
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Francesco Paolo La Mantia is a Full Professor of Polymer Technology at the University of Palermo , specializing in polymer processing, recycling, and nanocomposites. He has served as Dean of the Faculty of Engineering (2004-2010) and currently holds the role of Pro-Rector for Strategic Planning and Recruitment Policies. Research Focus: Rheology, mechanical properties, and environmental degradation of polymeric materials Leadership: Director of the Environmental Chemical Engineering Laboratory (INCA Consortium), Coordinator of national/international research projects His scientific activity spans polymer blends, biodegradable systems, compatibilization techniques, and sustainable material design. He has contributed to over 290 ISI publications and 6 patents, with a h-index of 32 (Google Scholar 2013). The article trends (2025-2021) demonstrate sustained innovation in biodegradable polymer systems, recycling of heterogeneous waste, compatibilization strategies, and nanocomposite applications. His work addresses critical challenges in microplastics generation, agricultural polymer durability, and circular economy frameworks. Professional Roles: President of AIMAT Former President and current Treasurer of MoDeSt International Society Editorial Board Member: Polymer Degradation and Stability , Polimery , Progress in Rubber, Plastics and Recycling Technology Referee for national (MIUR, CNR) and international research agencies

• Polymer Science
• Polymer Technology
• Rheology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Laura PIGANI is an Associate Professor at the Department of Chemical and Geological Sciences , University of Modena and Reggio Emilia. With expertise in analytical chemistry, she specializes in electrochemical sensor development for applications in clinical, environmental, and food analysis. Research Interests : Electrochemical sensors, biosensors, chemometrics, and optoelectronic materials. Teaching : Courses in Analytical Chemistry and Chemical Sensors at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Her work focuses on portable systems for Cannabis sativa analysis, metal bioaccumulation studies in plants, and multisensor data fusion for agricultural monitoring. Recent publications highlight innovations in THC/CBD discrimination , caffeic acid detection , and deep eutectic solvent applications . Collaborations with forensic and environmental institutions underscore her translational research impact. Techniques : Cyclic voltammetry, screen-printed electrodes, sonogel-carbon devices, and multivariate statistical analysis. Applications : Drug testing, grape ripening monitoring, battery recycling, and sustainable pigment extraction. Dr. PIGANI's laboratory employs advanced materials like carbon black , PEDOT , and metal nanoparticles to develop cost-effective, reusable sensors. Her interdisciplinary approach bridges material science, electrochemistry, and analytical methodology.

• Analytical Chemistry
• Electrochemical Sensors
• Biosensors
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Leslie Shor is a Professor in the College of Engineering at the University of Connecticut, where she also serves as Vice Provost for Graduate Education and Dean of the Graduate School. Her research focuses on microbial systems engineering, environmental biotechnology, and microfluidics, with applications to sustainable agriculture, environmental remediation, and medical diagnostics. Current research projects include bio-inspired microplastic removal technologies using mussels and microbes, advanced optical methods for soil ecosystem analysis, and protist-mediated delivery systems for beneficial agricultural bacteria. Her work bridges microbial ecology with engineering innovation. Microbial Systems Engineering Environmental Biotechnology Microfluidics & BioMEMS Agricultural Biotechnology The Engineered Microhabitats research group, which she leads, investigates microbial interactions in complex environments. Recent publications highlight interdisciplinary applications of microfluidics, enzymatic processes, and optogenetic tools across environmental and biomedical domains. 2023 Finalist, Connecticut Women of Innovation 2022-2026 Centennial Term Professorship 2014-2017 DuPont Young Professor 2011 National Academy of Engineering Frontiers of Engineering Education 1996-1999 NIH Biotechnology Training Program Fellow Leslie Shor's research group trains students in microbial transport mechanisms, biofilm dynamics, and sustainable technology development. She has held leadership roles including Division Chair of the Environmental Division at AIChE and Associate Dean for Research & Graduate Education (2009-2024). Her lab collaborates on projects involving soil protist applications, optogenetic biofilm control, and microplastic remediation. Current work emphasizes scalable solutions for agricultural and environmental challenges.

• Microbial Systems Engineering
• Environmental Biotechnology
• Microfluidics & BioMEMS
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dario Giuseppe Pastrone is a Full Professor at Politecnico di Torino, specifically in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (DIMEAS). He serves as Coordinator of the College of Mechanical, Aerospace and Automotive Engineering and as a member of the Investigative Commission for the Coordination of Teaching and Training Activities. He has been coordinating the PhD program in Aerospace Engineering at Politecnico di Torino since at least the 28th cycle (2012/2013) up to the current 40th cycle (2024/2025). His research focuses on aerospace propulsion with special emphasis on: Advanced rocket nozzles Hybrid rocket engines Combustion and combustion instability Coupled propulsion/trajectory optimization Jet engines and launcher performance Solid propellant technology His recent publications address innovations in cryogenic storage systems, photocurable solid propellants, swirl injection models, UV-cured solid rocket propellants, and advanced nozzle performance for reusable launch vehicles. In 2023, he was granted a national and international patent along with Marco Sangermano for a composite propellant production process via photodeposition and polymerization for solid-propellant rocket engines. Professor Pastrone has supervised numerous PhD students in aerospace engineering, including Vincenzo Madonia (40th cycle), Leonardo Stumpo (39th cycle), Alessandra Zumbo (39th cycle), Lorenzo Folcarelli (38th cycle), Giacomo Gedda (38th cycle), and Giovanni Polizzi (38th cycle), all working on various aspects of aerospace propulsion.

• Aerospace Propulsion
• Rocket Engine Design
• Hybrid Rocket Engines
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. James Wilson is a Lecturer in Chemical Engineering & Applied Chemistry at Aston University's School of Infrastructure and Sustainable Engineering, part of the Aston Polymer Research Group. He holds a PhD from the University of Warwick (2015), focusing on renewable polymers for biodiesel. His career includes postdoctoral research at the University of Akron (USA, 2015–2018) on 3D-printed biomaterials, a fellowship at RCSI Dublin (2018–2020) on bioadhesives, and roles as Senior Research Associate and Research Fellow at the University of Sheffield (2020–2023). At Aston since October 2023, his research emphasizes sustainable biomaterials from renewable resources, with a focus on environmental safety and industrial collaboration for commercial viability. Research Interests: Wilson’s work spans biomaterials design, biodegradable polymers, and 3D-printable materials for medical applications. Key areas include self-healing thermoplastic elastomers, covalent adaptable networks, and hydrolytic degradation of polymer blends. He also explores tissue engineering via bilayer films and renewable resource-derived scaffolds. Recent Themes in Publications: His 2023–2025 articles highlight advancements in self-healing polymers, covalent adaptable networks for adhesives, and hydrophilicity in biodegradable blends. These studies address challenges in material durability, environmental impact, and industrial scalability. Collaborations: Engages with spin-out companies and industrial partners to bridge academic research with commercial needs, ensuring short- and long-term applicability of his innovations.

• Biomaterials
• Sustainable Polymers
• 3D Printing Applications
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ramkrishna Sarkar serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur. His research focuses on advanced polymer science with particular emphasis on sustainable materials development. His work bridges fundamental polymer chemistry with practical applications in reusable and recyclable polymeric materials. Education: Ph.D. (2019): Indian Institute of Science (IISc) Bangalore M.Sc. (2014): Indian Institute of Science (IISc) Bangalore Research Interests: Dr. Sarkar's research spans polymer synthesis, dynamic covalent polymeric networks, reusable polymeric materials, polymer recycling, and bio-sourced polymers. His work on sub-10 nm polymeric nanostructures represents cutting-edge research in precision polymer engineering. His recent focus on light-driven green catalysis in water demonstrates his commitment to environmentally sustainable chemical processes. Professional Experience: Following his M.Sc. and Ph.D. at IISc Bangalore, Dr. Sarkar served as a Research Associate at the same institution before completing a post-doctoral fellowship at Eindhoven University of Technology in the Netherlands. He currently leads research activities in the Department of Chemistry at IIT Kanpur. Teaching: Dr. Sarkar teaches courses in Basic Organic Chemistry and Spectroscopic Characterization of Organic Molecules, bringing his research expertise into the classroom to provide students with contemporary perspectives in polymer science. Contact: Faculty Building 435, Department of Chemistry, IIT Kanpur, Kanpur 208016, India | Phone: +91512-259-2304 | Email: ramkrishna@iitk.ac.in

• Polymer synthesis
• Dynamic covalent polymeric network
• Reusable polymeric materials
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Raed Al-Juboori is an Assistant Professor at Aalto University, affiliated with the Department of Built Environment and Water and Environmental Engineering. His research focuses on advanced water treatment technologies, particularly membrane-based systems and sustainable materials for pollutant removal. He holds a Doctoral degree in Engineering and Technology from the University of Southern Queensland (2015). Key research areas include nanocomposite membranes for wastewater treatment, adsorption mechanisms of radioactive isotopes, and bio-based materials for emerging contaminant removal. Collaborations span institutions globally, addressing challenges in radioactive wastewater, pharmaceutical pollution, and sustainable waste valorization. Recent work emphasizes eco-friendly solutions using agricultural byproducts like olive stones and pinewood waste. His contributions align with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly clean water and responsible consumption. Notable projects include membrane contactor piloting for nutrient recovery and MXene-modified membranes for organic/inorganic separation. He has co-organized conferences on nutrient recovery and contributed to media reports on membrane technologies and environmental impact assessments. Research highlights include innovative approaches to landfill wastewater treatment, ultrasound-enhanced membrane performance, and life cycle assessments of nutrient recovery systems. His work bridges lab-scale innovations with pilot testing, emphasizing scalability and real-world applicability in industrial and municipal water systems.

• Wastewater Treatment
• Environmental Engineering
• Membrane Technologies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David W. Britt is a Professor in the Department of Biological Engineering at Utah State University, with appointments in the College of Engineering. His research focuses on nanoparticle-microbe-plant interactions, molecular imprinting for protein recognition, and biomaterials engineering. He has secured significant funding from NSF-CBET, USDA-NIFA, and industry partners. Educational Background: PhD in Bioengineering (University of Utah, 2000), BS in Chemistry/Materials Science & Engineering (University of Utah, 1992), Post-Doc in Membrane Biophysics (Max Planck Institute, 2001) Research Interests Dr. Britt investigates engineered nanoparticles' environmental impacts on agricultural systems, protein self-assembly for biosensors, and biocompatible materials for medical applications. His work bridges nanotechnology, biological interfaces, and sustainable practices. Recent Article Trends His 2025 studies on nanoplastics translocation and biodegradable composites highlight environmental safety and food preservation. Earlier work on metal oxide nanoparticles in soil systems (2017-2021) explores their dual roles as fertilizers and stressors, while molecular imprinting research (2005-2007) develops artificial recognition systems for protein conformations. Scientific Awards NSF REU Site (2021) USDA-NIFA Award (2017) Eldon J Gardner Teacher of the Year (2015) Outstanding Research Mentor (2011) Young Investigator Award (2005) Graduate Research Fellowship (1996) Advising and Outreach Dr. Britt has mentored over 30 graduate students and leads the Plant-STEM REU program, focusing on sustainable agriculture. His lab actively engages underrepresented students through the Native American Summer Mentorship Program and USU Biotechnology Academy. Labs & Teams He directs the Biomaterials & Nanomaterials Laboratory, collaborating with interdisciplinary teams on nanotechnology applications in medicine and agriculture. His research integrates materials science, microbiology, and environmental engineering principles.

• Nanotechnology
• Biological Engineering
• Agricultural Biotechnology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

R. Daniel Little is a Distinguished Research Professor in the Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He previously served as department chair and has been at UCSB since completing his postdoctoral studies at Yale University. His academic journey began with a BS in chemistry and mathematics from the University of Wisconsin in Superior, followed by a PhD from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1974 under Howard Zimmerman. BS: Chemistry and Mathematics, University of Wisconsin at Superior PhD: University of Wisconsin-Madison (1974), advisor: Howard Zimmerman Postdoctoral: Yale University (with Jerry Berson) Visiting Professor: University of British Columbia, Beijing University of Technology, Regensburg University Professor Little's research spans multiple dimensions of organic and electrochemistry, with particular emphasis on electron transfer processes, green electrochemistry, and redox-mediated synthesis. His work focuses on fundamental understanding of reactive intermediates in mediated electrocatalytic processes, development of recyclable polymer-bound redox mediators, and applications of quantum mechanical tools to understand redox chemistry. His group actively investigates the redox chemistry of fulvenes for ring system construction and metallocene co-catalyst synthesis, as well as cyclic peroxides chemistry. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent focus on developing novel redox mediators, particularly triarylimidazoles and triarylamines, and applying them to challenging synthetic transformations. His work demonstrates strong integration of fundamental electrochemical principles with practical organic synthesis, often targeting greener, more sustainable chemical processes. The research shows particular strength in C-H functionalization, heterocycle synthesis, and development of reusable electrochemical systems. A.P. Sloan Fellow UCSB Plous Award recipient Elected fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Senior Investigator, Center for the Sustainable Use of Renewable Feedstocks (CenSURF) Jaroslav Heyrovsky Prize for Molecular Electrochemistry (2015) Manuel M. Baizer Award (2022) Professor Little has advised numerous graduate students and postdoctoral scholars who have gone on to successful careers in academia and industry. His research has been supported by various funding sources focused on sustainable chemistry and electrochemical synthesis, including collaborations with Professor Bernardo Frontana-Uribe from UNAM in Mexico City and the Institute for Green Chemistry in Toluca. His laboratory maintains strong international connections and has hosted researchers from multiple countries.

• Organic Chemistry
• Bioorganic Chemistry
• Biochemistry
• +۱۵ مورد دیگر

Pilar Aranda is a Senior Scientist at the Institute of Materials Science of Madrid (ICMM-CSIC), leading the Nanostructured Hybrid, Biohybrid and Porous Materials Group. Her research focuses on designing functional materials for energy, environmental, and biomedical applications, particularly leveraging clay minerals like sepiolite and biomass derivatives. She is renowned for innovations in bionanocomposites, photocatalytic materials, and controlled drug delivery systems. Key contributions include developing nanocomposites for contaminant removal, energy storage (e.g., PEMFC membranes), and biomedical applications such as wound dressings and nucleic acid delivery. Her work emphasizes sustainability, utilizing agricultural waste (e.g., sugarcane bagasse) and bio-based polymers (e.g., zein, chitosan). Dr. Aranda received the 2024 CSIC Equality Distinction Award, reflecting her commitment to advancing gender equality in science. Her research integrates chemical synthesis, nanotechnology, and biomaterials engineering, with applications in healthcare, energy, and environmental remediation. She collaborates actively in international projects and has authored over 150 publications since 2000. Her group’s work spans laboratory-scale innovations to industrial partnerships, focusing on scalable production methods. Current projects include graphene-like clay composites for hydrogen technologies and magnetic biohybrids for targeted drug delivery. The team also investigates the biocompatibility and toxicity of nanomaterials to ensure safe clinical and environmental applications.

• Materials Chemistry
• Nanocomposites
• Environmental Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Dan Fei is a Senior Lecturer in Pharmaceutics at the Leicester School of Pharmacy, Faculty of Health and Life Sciences, De Montfort University. Her research is centered on the development of advanced drug delivery systems using nanotechnology and biodegradable polymers, with a focus on polymeric thin films, thermal analysis for material characterization, and stability assessment of freeze-dried pharmaceuticals. Her research interests include: Development of drug delivery systems using nanotechnology and biodegradable polymers Biodegradable polymeric thin films for drug delivery Thermal analysis for pharmaceutical materials characterisation Stability characterisation of freeze dried pharmaceutical materials The body of her published work reflects a strong trend in nanomedicine and advanced materials for biomedical applications. Her research spans molecularly imprinted polymers for sensing, nanobiosensors for intracellular monitoring, enzyme immobilization on nanostructured supports, and degradation analysis of biodegradable polymers like PLGA. Collectively, these works demonstrate a consistent focus on the interface between pharmaceutical science, materials engineering, and diagnostic innovation. Dr Fei has contributed to professional esteem through peer-refereeing for the MRC Molecular and Cellular Medicine Board (February 2011). While no formal awards are listed, her involvement in research evaluation indicates recognition in her field. She teaches core pharmacy modules including Pharmaceutics, Formulations, Extemporaneous Dispensing Techniques, and Pharmaceutical Calculations across MPharm, BSc Pharmaceutical and Cosmetics Science, and MSc Quality by Design programs. There is no mention of specific grants or student supervision in the provided text. Dr Fei is affiliated with the Pharmaceutical Technologies Research Group at DMU, which supports collaborative work in novel drug delivery and formulation science.

• Pharmaceutics
• Drug Delivery Systems
• Nanotechnology in Medicine
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Lorena JINGA serves as an Assistant Researcher at the Laboratory of Functional Nanostructures within the National Institute of Materials Physics (NIMP) in Romania, focusing on experimental nanomaterials research with applications in environmental remediation and semiconductor technology. Her work bridges fundamental materials science and industrial-scale solutions through collaborative projects. Her core research areas include: Synthesis and characterization of hybrid nanomaterials Photocatalytic degradation mechanisms for organic pollutants Advanced nanofabrication techniques for semiconductor structures Surface modification of nanostructured catalysts Reusability optimization of nanocatalytic systems These interests manifest in practical applications for wastewater treatment and next-generation electronic components. Analysis of her publication record reveals dual expertise: (1) Environmental nanotechnology using TiO2/Au nanocomposites for methylene blue degradation with hydrogen peroxide, achieving 90% efficiency through optimized oxidant concentration and exposure time; (2) Semiconductor nanofabrication via UV-nanoimprint lithography combined with cryogenic etching for silicon nanocone production. Both domains emphasize material reusability and industrial scalability. Scientific Awards: No awards, fellowships, or medals were documented in the source material. Advising and Grants: No graduate students, postdoctoral researchers, or grant funding details were specified in the available information. Laboratory and Teams: Dr. JINGA operates within NIMP's Laboratory of Functional Nanostructures, which specializes in developing functional nanomaterials through techniques including TEM, XRD, and plasma etching. The laboratory maintains active collaborations with semiconductor industry partners for technology transfer and wafer-scale manufacturing applications.

• Nanomaterials
• Nanofabrication
• Photocatalysis
• +۲ مورد دیگر