جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Ultrafast Lasers
• Nonlinear Optics
• Pulse Compression
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Tamás Nagy is the Department Head and Project Coordinator for the Ultrafast Lasers and Nonlinear Optics group at the Max Born Institute , Berlin, Germany. His research focuses on energy scaling of few-cycle pulse generation using hollow-core fiber compressors and optical parametric amplification systems, with recent breakthroughs in TW-level sub-2-cycle pulses and attosecond pump-probe spectroscopy. PhD in Physics (summa cum laude), University of Szeged (2004) MS in Physics, Attila József University Szeged (1997) His work spans ultrafast laser physics , nonlinear optics , and attosecond science , with innovations in hollow-core fiber technology for spectral broadening and pulse compression. Recent publications highlight advancements in high-energy few-cycle pulses , attosecond wavepackets , and MIR radiation generation . Key article trends include: Development of stretched hollow-core fibers for scalable energy compression Optimization of OPCPA systems for near-IR few-cycle pulses Novel techniques in attosecond spectroscopy and pulse characterization Exploration of plasmonic nanoantennas and relativistic laser interactions Scientific Awards : OSA Senior Member (2018) General Chair and Program Chair for High-Intensity Lasers and High-Field Phenomena (HILAS) conferences Collaborates with team members including Martin Kretschmar , Günter Steinmeyer , and Uwe Morgner , contributing to projects in time-resolved XUV science and laser-plasma interactions .

W. Karol Subczynskiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biophysics
• Membrane Biology
• Oxygen Transport
• +۴ مورد دیگر

W. Karol Subczynski, PhD, DSc is a Professor of Biophysics at the Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW), affiliated with the Biophysics Department. He has held academic positions since 1977 at Jagiellonian University in Poland and joined MCW in 2000, progressing from Assistant to full Professor by 2010. His research centers on oxygen transport, cholesterol domain formation, and lipid bilayer dynamics in biological membranes. DSc in Natural Sciences (Biophysics), Jagiellonian University (1984) PhD in Physico-Mathematical Sciences (Biophysics), Lomonosov Moscow State University (1976) MSc in Physics, Lomonosov Moscow State University (1969) His work explores spin-label oximetry , lipid raft formation , and carotenoid-membrane interactions , particularly in eye lens membranes. Recent publications (2022-2025) focus on oxygen transport barriers, cholesterol crystalline domains, and age-related membrane changes, utilizing EPR spectroscopy and giant unilamellar vesicle models. R01 award by the National Eye Institute (2004-2009) R01 award by the National Eye Institute (2009-2015) NIH Fogarty International Center grant (2009-2012) R01 award by the National Eye Institute (2015-2020) Subczynski has directed 14 MSc students and supervised 5 PhD students, collaborating with institutions in Japan, Poland, Croatia, and Idaho. His research is supported by continuous NIH funding and emphasizes understanding molecular mechanisms of membrane domain formation.

Daniel Crawfordمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Chemistry
• Computational Chemistry
• Coupled Cluster Theory
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Daniel Crawford is a University Distinguished Professor and Ethyl Chair of Chemistry at Virginia Tech's College of Science, Department of Chemistry. He serves as Director of The Molecular Sciences Software Institute (MolSSI) and Deputy Editor of the Journal of Physical Chemistry A. His academic background includes a B.S. from Duke University (1992), Ph.D. from University of Georgia (1996), and postdoctoral research at University of Texas (1996-2000). His research focuses on developing advanced quantum chemical methods, particularly many-body techniques like coupled cluster theory and perturbation theory. Key areas include: Computational approaches for chiroptical properties (optical rotation, circular dichroism) Reduced-scaling methods for excited states and response properties Photochemical reactions of radical species High-performance computing implementations Development of the PSI4 quantum chemistry software suite His recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on methodological advancements in coupled cluster theory, spectroscopic simulation techniques, and computational software infrastructure, with emerging interests in machine learning applications and FAIR data principles. Honors and Awards: Cottrell STAR Award (2023) Fellow of the American Chemical Society (2015) 2024 SCHEV Outstanding Faculty Award Dirac Medal, WATOC (2010) NSF CAREER Award (2002) Dreyfus New Faculty Award (2000) Multiple teaching awards including Jimmy Viers Teaching Award and VT Teaching Excellence He leads the Crawford research group and directs the Molecular Sciences Software Institute, which develops sustainable software infrastructure for the computational molecular sciences community.

Lucia Bossoniمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Neurodegenerative Diseases
• Magnetic Resonance Imaging
• Magnetometry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lucia Bossoni is a Research Policy Advisor and Project Officer at the Department of Applied Physics and Science Education, Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e). She supports faculty research strategy and has expertise in neurodegenerative diseases, magnetic imaging, and material science. Previously, she held roles at Leiden University and Leiden University Medical Center, focusing on brain iron quantification and molecular magnetism. Education: PhD in Condensed Matter Physics (CNISM-CNR, 2014) MSc in Physical Sciences (University of Pavia, 2010, cum laude) Research Interests: Lucia investigates magnetic properties of the brain using MRI and magnetometry to understand neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's and frontotemporal dementia. She explores molecular iron speciation in brain tissues and develops advanced imaging techniques. Her work bridges physics, materials science, and clinical neuroscience, contributing to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to health and innovation. Article Trends: Recent work emphasizes MRI method development, ferritin structure analysis, and palladium thin film physics. Her studies highlight interdisciplinary approaches to quantify brain iron accumulation and characterize magnetic materials at atomic scales. Awards: NWO-VENI Grant (2017) NWA Idea Generator Grant (2019) ZonMw Netwerksubsidie (2020) Women in STEM Grant (2021) Grants & Advising: Lucia secured multiple grants for neurodegenerative research and taught Magnetic Resonance Phenomena at Leiden University (2018–2021). She coordinates research projects and advises on institutional strategy at TU/e. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with radiology and physics groups to advance imaging technologies, particularly in post-mortem brain studies and material interface analysis.

• Planetary Systems Formation
• Astrophysical Disks Dynamics
• Circumstellar Dust Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Pawel Artymowicz is a Professor at the University of Toronto Scarborough (UTSC) focusing on the origin and evolution of planetary systems. His research spans astrophysical disk dynamics, circumstellar dust physics, and binary star interactions. He holds a Ph.D. from the Polish Academy of Science (1990). Research Interests: Artymowicz investigates planetary formation mechanisms, protoplanetary disk evolution, and binary star-disk interactions. He explores topics like irradiation instabilities in accretion disks, gravitational instabilities in gas disks, and the role of turbulence in planetesimal formation. His work bridges theoretical modeling with observational studies using instruments like the Gemini NICI Planet-Finding Campaign. Key Contributions: Artymowicz has pioneered studies on Type III planetary migration, disk-planet interactions, and the dynamics of embedded protoplanets. His research on binary systems' impact on disk structures has advanced understanding of star formation processes. He also explores black hole dynamics and AGN phenomena through disk evolution frameworks. Recent Work Trends: Recent articles highlight advancements in 3D flow simulations around protoplanets, modal analysis of disk instabilities, and direct imaging of substellar companions in young stellar systems. His studies emphasize high-contrast imaging techniques for exoplanet detection and debris disk characterization. Grants & Advising: While specific grants/students aren't listed, his prolific publication record indicates active research leadership. He collaborates on large-scale observing campaigns like the Gemini NICI project, contributing to exoplanet demographics in B/A-type stars. Labs/Teams: Affiliated with the University of Toronto's astronomy department and UTSC's research initiatives, though specific lab names aren't provided. His work integrates theoretical astrophysics with observational astronomy.

• Theoretical Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• Particle Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Manuel Joaquim Baptista Fiolhais is a Full Professor at the University of Coimbra's Faculty of Science and Technology, Department of Physics. He holds a PhD in Theoretical Physics (1988) and an Aggregate Title in Physics (1998), both from the University of Coimbra. His research focuses on theoretical physics, nuclear physics, and particle physics, with contributions to quark-gluon plasma studies, superconductivity, and relativistic dynamics. Professional roles: Director of the Physics Department (2009–2011), Coordinator of the Physics Bachelor's Degree (2011–2013), and Member of the PRACE Management Board (2008–present). Key projects: Led or contributed to numerous FCT-funded initiatives, including studies on neutron star matter, high-energy collisions, and computational physics. Research interests include relativistic mechanics, thermodynamics, and applications of quantum chromodynamics. He has over 200 publications, with prominent work in journals like Physical Review C and European Journal of Physics . Awards: Honorary Member of the Portuguese Physics Society (2018), Pedagogical Merit (2017), and Best Article Award (2011). His contributions span academic leadership, international collaborations (e.g., ATLAS), and educational innovation in physics pedagogy.

Robert Opilaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Materials Science and Engineering
• Photovoltaic Technology
• Semiconductor Surface Processing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Robert Opila is a Professor of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Delaware and currently serves as a rotator in the Division of Materials Research at the National Science Foundation. His research focuses on interfacial phenomena, including charge transfer at interfaces, metal/polymer adhesion, and electron trap analysis in semiconductor interfaces. His work emphasizes linking chemical/morphological structure to material properties using advanced techniques like X-ray spectroscopy and inverse photoelectron spectroscopy. Key research areas include organic light-emitting diodes, photovoltaic interfaces, and semiconductor surface processing. Education: B.S. with Highest Departmental Distinction from University of Illinois (1975), James Franck Scholar at University of Chicago (1975-1977) Research interests also span art conservation science, particularly analyzing cadmium yellow pigment degradation in artworks like Munch’s *The Scream* using scanning transmission electron microscopy (STEM). His work bridges materials science and cultural heritage preservation. He has pioneered atomic layer etching techniques and surface passivation strategies for semiconductor applications. Awards: Fulbright Scholar (2012-2013), Fellow of the American Vacuum Society (2000) His group collaborates on photovoltaic device development, including GaP and silicon hybrid solar cells, and has contributed to advancements in thin film characterization and reliability of electronic assemblies.

Krzysztof Szalewiczمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atomic Physics
• Molecular Physics
• Chemical Physics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Krzysztof Szalewicz is the Richard B. Murray Professor of Physics & Astronomy at the University of Delaware's College of Arts & Sciences. His research focuses on theoretical and computational studies of atomic, molecular, and chemical systems, with emphasis on intermolecular forces, molecular simulations, and first-principles-based predictions of molecular properties. He joined UD in 1988 after earning his MS (1973), PhD (1977), and DSc (1984) from the University of Warsaw. His research interests span intermolecular interactions, rovibrational spectra, molecular collisions, and predictions of molecular crystal structures. He has pioneered methods like symmetry-adapted perturbation theory (SAPT) for calculating intermolecular energies and developed flexible-monomer potentials for liquids and solids. His work bridges theoretical chemistry and experimental physics, with applications ranging from planetary atmospheres to pharmaceutical crystal engineering. Key achievements include receiving the 2014 Benjamin Franklin Medal in Physics for contributions to molecular physics. His lab has advanced computational tools like the SAPT2016 program and autoPES package for automating potential energy surface generation. Recent work emphasizes precision metrology of fluid properties and understanding quantum effects in helium clusters. Notable grants include funding for computer clusters supporting crystal structure predictions. He advises doctoral students in theoretical chemistry and collaborates internationally on topics like water's thermophysical properties and exotic molecule dynamics. Szalewicz leads the Theoretical Chemistry group at UD, contributing to initiatives like the sixth blind test of crystal structure prediction methods. His lab integrates high-performance computing with quantum mechanical models to address challenges in materials science and astrochemistry.

Roberto De Renziمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Superconductivity
• Magnetism
• Muon Spin Spectroscopy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Roberto De Renzi is a Full Professor of Physics at the University of Parma, affiliated with the Department of Mathematical, Physical and Computer Sciences. He has held leadership roles, including Head of Department from 2012-2019 and service roles in academic governance and international scientific boards. His research focuses on superconductivity, magnetism, and quantum technologies using muon spin spectroscopy and NMR. He develops instrumentation and computational tools, such as the mujpy Python package for muon data analysis. Key contributions include studies on magnetic topological insulators, correlated electron systems, and high-temperature superconductors. De Renzi has supervised 13 PhD students and examined 14 others internationally. Awards include the 2014 Yamazaki Prize for MuSR Spectroscopy and the 2013 APS Outstanding Referee designation. He has led numerous competitive projects, including PNRR initiatives on quantum science and HPC infrastructure. Teaching spans physics courses for engineering and physics students, including condensed matter physics and electromagnetism. His work bridges experimental and computational approaches to materials science, with publications in over 200 international journals and co-authored textbooks.

Madalina Furisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Spin-polarized magneto-optical spectroscopy
• Nitride semiconductors
• Time-resolved spectroscopy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Madalina Furis is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics and the Director of the Materials Science Program at the University of Vermont (UVM). She holds a Ph.D. in Physics from the State University of New York at Buffalo (2004), with a thesis on 'Time-Resolved Spectroscopy of GaN/AlN Quantum Well Heterostructures.' Her postdoctoral research at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory (Los Alamos) focused on nanocrystal quantum dots and spin injection in semiconductors. Education: B.S. and M.S., University of Bucharest (1996–1997) Ph.D., SUNY Buffalo (2004) Research Interests: Experimental condensed matter physics, including spin-polarized magneto-optical spectroscopy, nitride semiconductors, time-resolved spectroscopy of nanocrystals, and ferromagnetic nanostructures. She has pioneered magneto-spectroscopy experiments in high-field magnets like the Florida HELIX (25 Tesla). Awards & Grants: NSF CAREER Award Two NSF MRI grants for advanced instrumentation NSF REU education grant (co-PI) Labs & Collaborations: Leads the Furis Group at UVM, utilizing the Oxford 5 Tesla Superconducting Microscopy Magnet. Collaborates with the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory and Yamagata University on organic semiconductors.

• Quantum Sensing
• Single-Molecule Microscopy
• Nanoparticle Characterization
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mikael P Backlund is an Assistant Professor of Chemistry at the University of Illinois . His research focuses on quantum sensing, single-molecule microscopy, and nanoparticle characterization , with applications in biophysics and nanotechnology. He leads projects on quantum optical techniques for super-resolution imaging and novel sensor designs using diamond-based materials. Key research areas include: Quantum limits in optical metrology 3D single-molecule orientation and localization Nanoparticle conformation dynamics Biological imaging at nanoscale resolutions Backlund has received prestigious awards including the Beckman Young Investigator Award (2023) and Kavli Frontiers of Science Fellowship (2024) . His work bridges quantum physics, optics, and materials science to advance next-generation imaging technologies. Recent research highlights include: Development of fractional Fourier domain quantum sensing frameworks Chiral conformer identification in atomically precise metal nanoparticles Quantum-limited resolution of spontaneous emission lifetimes Design of diamond-based spectrometers for NMR/ESR spectroscopy His lab explores foundational limits of optical measurements while creating practical tools for biological and materials research. Collaborations span quantum optics, nanotechnology, and biophysical imaging.

Andrea Prinslooمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Theoretical Physics
• Mathematical Physics
• String Theory
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andrea Prinsloo is a Senior Lecturer (teaching track) in Mathematics at the University of Surrey's School of Mathematics and Physics. She joined Surrey in 2012 as a Research Fellow and progressed through Lecturer roles before assuming her current position in 2025. Her academic responsibilities include serving as Cross-disciplinary Mathematics Teaching Coordinator (since 2024), Mathematics Year 1 Level Coordinator (2024/25), and SurreyLearn virtual learning environment coordinator (since 2022). She also mentors 10 undergraduate students as a Personal Tutor. Education: PhD in Applied Mathematics, University of Cape Town (2007-2009) MSc in Physics, University of the Witwatersrand (2005-2006, with distinction) BSc (Hons) in Theoretical Physics, University of Cape Town (2004, with distinction) BSc in Applied Mathematics, Mathematics and Physics, University of Cape Town (2001-2003, triple distinction) Research Focus: Dr. Prinsloo investigates Gravity and Quantum Field Theory, specializing in AdS/CFT correspondences, quantum integrable systems, and D/M-brane dynamics. Her work bridges mathematical physics and string theory, with consistent themes of quantum symmetries and graviton topology across publications. Awards & Fellowships: NRF Innovation Postdoctoral Fellowship (2010-2012) Fellow of Advance HE (since 2016) Student Supervision: Actively mentors postgraduate researchers including co-supervision of PhD candidate Vasileios Moustakis (2022-present) and MPhil graduate Mirco Di Gioia (2020-2023). Professional Engagement: Member of the London Mathematical Society since 2015 and local organizer for three LMS-funded South-East Mathematical Physics Seminars (2015, 2018, 2022).

Alexandra Popeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Galaxy Formation and Evolution
• Submillimetre and Infrared Galaxies
• Star Formation Rates
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Alexandra Pope is a Professor of Astronomy at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, specializing in galaxy formation and evolution. Her research focuses on submillimetre/infrared galaxies, star formation rates, active galactic nuclei, and interstellar medium conditions at high redshift. She received her Ph.D. from the University of British Columbia and held a Spitzer postdoctoral fellowship at the National Optical Astronomy Observatory. Pope has mentored numerous students, including Kenneth Lin, Sarah Betti, Zoe Kearney, and Dr. Allison Kirkpatrick, and received the UMass Distinguished Graduate Mentor Award in 2018. She leads projects like the TolTEC instrument on the Large Millimeter Telescope (LMT) and contributes to missions such as the Origins Space Telescope (OST) and PRIMA. Her work bridges observational astronomy with theoretical modeling, emphasizing galaxy-AGN co-evolution and dust physics. Recent activities include organizing outreach workshops for Girls Inc. and chairing panels on US-Mexico astronomical collaborations. Key contributions include studies of distant galaxy clusters, cosmic infrared background analysis, and the role of environment in star formation. Pope’s scientific awards include the UMass Distinguished Graduate Mentor Award (2018). She collaborates internationally, with publications spanning galaxy morphology, mid-infrared spectroscopy, and instrument development.

Zbigniew M. Stadnikمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Quasicrystals
• Metallic Glasses
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Zbigniew M. Stadnik is a Full Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Ottawa's Faculty of Science. His research focuses on the design, discovery, and characterization of novel materials such as quasicrystals, metallic glasses, and heavy fermion systems. He employs advanced experimental techniques including Mössbauer spectroscopy, photoemission spectroscopy, neutron diffraction, and magnetometry. Education: MSc (University of Cracow, 1971), PhD (University of Cracow, 1980), BEd (Dalhousie University, 1989) Affiliations: University of Ottawa, Department of Physics Research interests include electronic and magnetic properties of metastable materials, with a focus on quasicrystals' unique structural and electronic behaviors. His work bridges fundamental physics and materials science, exploring phenomena like superconductivity, magnetism, and phase transitions. Key techniques include synchrotron-based photoemission and Mössbauer spectroscopy. Recent publications emphasize quasicrystal electronic structure, superconductivity in novel alloys, and the interplay between magnetism and electronic properties. His lab hosts advanced equipment such as Mössbauer spectrometers and a magnetic property measurement system. Notable collaborations include work with institutions like the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the University of Tennessee. His research group has trained numerous PhD and MSc students, including Farshad Nejadsattari and Mohammed Abdulaziz Albedah.

Albert Stolowمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Molecular Photonics
• Ultrafast Spectroscopy
• Femtochemistry
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Albert Stolow is a Professor of Chemistry and Physics at the University of Ottawa and holds the Canada Research Chair in Molecular Photonics. He is also an Adjunct Professor at Queen’s University and a Fellow of the Max-Planck-uOttawa Centre for Extreme and Quantum Photonics. His primary affiliations include the National Research Council Canada (NRC), where he leads the Molecular Photonics Group and maintains a collaborative research program, and the Joint Center for Extreme Photonics (JCEP). Stolow’s work bridges fundamental and applied science, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration across physics, chemistry, and biomedical engineering. Stolow studied Chemistry and Physics at Queen’s University before completing his PhD in Chemical Physics at the University of Toronto under Nobel Laureate John C. Polanyi. He pursued postdoctoral research at the University of California, Berkeley (1989–1992) with another Nobel Laureate, Yuan T. Lee. Since 1992, he has been at the NRC in Ottawa and assumed the Canada Research Chair in 2014. His research focuses on ultrafast laser technology to capture molecular dynamics, quantum control, and strong-field ionization techniques. He pioneered methods like stimulated Raman scattering microscopy and molecular frame quantum tomography, contributing to innovations in geophotonics, live-cell imaging, and responsive materials. His research interests include femtochemistry, coherent non-linear optical microscopy (CARS), and X-ray-induced structural dynamics. His team develops ultrashort laser pulses (infrared to X-rays) and advanced imaging tools such as the PImMS camera for multi-mass ion imaging. Stolow has received major awards including the Earle K. Plyler Prize and Polanyi Award. He sits on editorial boards of international journals and advises institutions globally, reflecting his leadership in scientific communication. His grants and collaborations span laser-materials processing, photoactivated drugs, and mineralogical imaging technologies. Key Roles: Canada Research Chair (Molecular Photonics), NRC Molecular Photonics Group Lead, Adjunct Professor (Queen’s University). Awards: Earle K. Plyler Prize, Polanyi Award, Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal, Laidler Award, Barringer Award. Stolow’s labs and teams focus on ultrafast molecular imaging and quantum control. His work on label-free hyperspectral stimulated Raman microscopy enables real-time observation of live cells and mineral composition. Future directions include advancing femtosecond UV-VUV pump-probe spectroscopy and translating biophotonics techniques into clinical applications through microendoscopy.