جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Adam Blackمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Partial differential equations
• spectral theory
• mathematical physics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Adam Black is an NSF Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of California, Berkeley, appointed in 2025. His research focuses on mathematical analysis and probability with applications in quantum systems and spectral phenomena. His educational background includes: Ph.D. in Mathematics from Yale University B.S. from the University of Chicago Black's research spans partial differential equations , spectral theory , mathematical physics , and probability , with specialized work in scattering theory , dispersive estimates , and quantum dynamics . He develops rigorous analytical frameworks for Schrödinger operators, examining transport phenomena, wave decay, and spectral properties in complex potential landscapes. His methodology integrates functional analysis with physical intuition to solve challenging problems in quantum evolution. His publication trends reveal concentrated expertise in Schrödinger operator analysis, particularly scattering behavior under geometric constraints (conical decay, subspace concentrations) and singular potentials (Coulomb interactions). This work bridges abstract spectral theory with concrete quantum mechanical applications, demonstrating consistent innovation in dispersive PDE techniques. Notable recognition includes: NSF Postdoctoral Fellowship Black conducts independent research under the NSF fellowship, collaborating with leading mathematicians including David Damanik, Tal Malinovitch, and Ebru Toprak. His projects investigate fundamental aspects of quantum dynamics through spectral analysis, supported by competitive federal funding. No dedicated laboratory or structured research team is specified in available materials; his work appears centered in theoretical mathematical analysis requiring computational verification rather than physical lab infrastructure.

Sean Curryمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Differential Geometry
• Complex Analysis
• Conformal Geometry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sean Curry is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mathematics at Oklahoma State University, where he teaches courses including Differential Equations and Complex Analysis. Previously, he held teaching positions at the University of California, San Diego and the University of California, Davis. Research Interests: Curry's work centers on differential geometry and complex analysis in higher dimensions, with core focus areas: Conformal geometry CR geometry Several complex variables Pseudoconvex domains Mathematical physics applications Manifold embeddings His research is driven by connections to mathematical physics and geometric analysis. Publication Trends: Curry's recent publications (2018-2025) demonstrate sustained focus on CR manifolds and conformal structures, with significant contributions to obstruction flat theory and pseudoconvex domain analysis. His work appears in top journals including Mathematische Annalen and Advances in Mathematics, often collaborating with leading researchers like P. Ebenfelt and A. R. Gover. Advising and Professional Service: He has mentored students including: Sari Ogami (Complex Analysis/CR Geometry) Hasan El-Hasan (Conformal mapping) Aditya Gadam (Poincaré-Einstein manifolds) Ibrahim Hajar (CR manifold embeddability) Curry co-organized major conferences such as the AMS Special Session on Several Complex Variables (JMM 2025) and SCAPDE 2018, demonstrating active community engagement.

Basant Lal Sharmaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Continuum Mechanics
• Lattice Dynamics
• Dislocation Theory
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Basant Lal Sharma is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur (IIT Kanpur), where he conducts research at the intersection of solid mechanics, lattice dynamics, and applied mathematics. His work focuses on theoretical aspects of defects in crystalline materials using Hamiltonian mechanics frameworks. Education: PhD in Mechanics with minor in pure Mathematics from Cornell University (2004) B.Tech in Mechanical Engineering from IIT Bombay (1999) Professor Sharma's research spans continuum mechanics, lattice dynamics, and mathematical physics, with particular expertise in dislocation theory, fracture mechanics, and wave propagation in crystalline structures. His work integrates Hamiltonian mechanics with analytical techniques to study defects such as dislocations, phase boundaries, and cracks in crystals. He has developed significant insights into the continuum limit of discrete systems, particularly through his work on lattice waveguides and Sommerfeld problems. His recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on wave propagation phenomena in structured media, particularly examining lattice structures through the lens of continuum mechanics. His approach combines rigorous mathematical analysis with physical insights into material behavior, bridging theoretical concepts with practical applications in solid mechanics. Scientific Recognition: EGIDE Fellowship at Ecole Polytechnique, France (2005-06) Multiple SIAM Student Travel Awards for conference presentations State Merit Award from the Governor of Madhya Pradesh National Talent Search Scholarship recipient Professor Sharma has delivered numerous invited talks at prestigious institutions including Ecole Polytechnique, University of Liverpool, and various IITs, demonstrating his recognition in both mechanical engineering and applied mathematics communities. His interdisciplinary work connects mechanics, mathematics, and materials science, contributing to fundamental understanding of defect dynamics in crystalline materials.

Fabio Pizzichilloمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Partial Differential Equations
• Relativistic Quantum Mechanics
• Dirac Operators
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Fabio Pizzichillo is a Permanent Professor at the Polytechnic University of Madrid within the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Applied to Civil and Naval Engineering. He completed his bachelor's and master's degrees at Università di Bari, followed by a PhD supervised by Luis Vega at BCAM – Basque Center for Applied Mathematics. His post-doctoral work was conducted at CNRS and Université Paris-Dauphine in collaboration with Mathieu Lewin, and he previously held an assistant professorship at Universidad de Cantabria. His research explores partial differential equations in relativistic quantum mechanics, specializing in linear and non-linear perturbations of the Dirac equation. This work bridges mathematical physics and quantum theory, with emphases on spectral analysis, self-adjoint extensions of Dirac operators, and singular perturbations. He is an active member of the research group Mathematical Modeling, Analysis and Simulation Applied to Engineering . Publication trends focus on spectral properties of Dirac operators under various boundary conditions and perturbations, with recurring themes in relativistic inequalities, eigenvalue asymptotics, and applications to quantum systems. His works frequently combine operator theory, functional analysis, and geometric methods to address challenges in quantum mechanics. Teaching Experience: 2024/25: Cálculo II & Ecuaciones diferenciales (Grado en Ingeniería Civil y Territorial, UPM) 2023/24: Cálculo II & Ecuaciones diferenciales (Grado en Ingeniería Civil y Territorial, UPM) 2022/23: Estadística y Optimización (UPM); Cálculo I (multiple engineering degrees, Universidad de Cantabria) 2021/22: Ampliación de Matemáticas & Cálculo I (Universidad de Cantabria) 2020/21: Mathématiques & Outils Mathématiques (Université Paris Dauphine)

Triantafyllou Savvasمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Computational Mechanics
• Structural Engineering
• Fracture Mechanics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Triantafyllou Savvas serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Structural Engineering at the School of Civil Engineering, National Technical University of Athens (NTUA), with his faculty appointment documented since October 2020. His academic work is centered within one of Greece's premier engineering institutions, contributing to both advanced structural analysis education and cutting-edge computational research. Professor Savvas's research program focuses on computational structural mechanics with emphasis on developing advanced numerical methods for complex engineering challenges. His expertise spans material point methods for contact and fracture problems, wave-structure interaction phenomena (particularly for dams and flexible structures), vibroacoustics in porous media, and the mechanical behavior of textile reinforced mortar (TRM) systems for masonry strengthening. His work bridges theoretical computational advances with practical applications in infrastructure resilience against extreme events like tsunamis and earthquakes. Analysis of his recent publications (2021-2025) reveals a cohesive research trajectory centered on computational innovation: he has pioneered high-fidelity material point formulations for contact mechanics, developed multiscale virtual element methods for poroelastic media, established empirical models for TRM-masonry interfaces, and explored machine learning integration in topology optimization. His work consistently addresses critical gaps in simulating dynamic structural failures and wave impacts. Scientific Awards: No scientific awards were documented in the provided source materials. Advising and Grants: While the source materials do not specify current students or grant awards, Professor Savvas's extensive publication record across high-impact journals indicates active graduate research supervision and likely involvement in competitive research funding. His collaborative work with institutions like NTUA's Department of Structural Engineering suggests participation in national and international research consortia focused on computational mechanics and structural safety.

• Beyond Standard Model Physics
• Large Hadron Collider
• Collider Kinematic Variables
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Joel Walker is a Professor and Department Chair in the Department of Physics at Sam Houston State University (SHSU), where he has served since joining the institution in 2005 and becoming department chair in 2016. His research focuses on theoretical particle physics, particularly in areas related to the Large Hadron Collider and neutrino physics. Walker's research interests include the study of beyond the Standard Model signatures at the Large Hadron Collider, investigation of collider kinematic variables, development of software tools for reinterpretation of LHC data, and probes of new physics in the neutrino sector at reactors. His work has been funded by the National Science Foundation since 2015, and he has been designated a KITP Scholar by the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Analysis of Walker's publication record reveals a strong focus on collider physics, neutrino phenomenology, and supersymmetry. His recent work demonstrates expertise in machine learning applications for LHC data analysis, jet substructure algorithms, and coherent elastic neutrino-nucleus scattering. Walker's research often bridges theoretical frameworks with experimental signatures, particularly in searches for physics beyond the Standard Model. Among his notable scientific achievements is being designated a KITP Scholar by the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics at UC Santa Barbara. His work has significant implications for understanding fundamental particle interactions and potential new physics beyond the Standard Model. Walker maintains an active research group with numerous students, including Kamal Lamichhane who received a prestigious LHC Physics Center Graduate Scholar appointment at FermiLab. His students have gone on to graduate programs at institutions including Baylor, Georgia Tech, University of Houston, University of Oklahoma, Southern Methodist University, University of Texas at Dallas, Texas Tech, and Vanderbilt. Walker also serves as a theory advisor for the MINER (Mitchell Institute Neutrino Experiment at Reactor) project, collaborating closely with Professor James Dent.

• Micro-/nanofabrication
• Optical and electron microscopy
• Integrated photonics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jean-Claude Tinguely is a Researcher/Senior Engineer at the Department of Physics and Technology, UiT The Arctic University of Norway, specializing in micro-/nanofabrication , integrated photonics , and super-resolution microscopy . As a member of UiT's Optics Group since 2012, he collaborates across international projects and has co-authored over 50 publications with an h-index of 16 (2024). Education: Dipl. Chemistry (2006, Switzerland), MSc Micro/Nanotechnology (2009, Austria), PhD Experimental Physics (2012, Austria) His research focuses on optical sensing , bioimaging , and photonic chip development for applications in histopathology , cellular dynamics , and environmental biology . Recent work includes machine learning-enhanced SERS chips for bacterial classification, plasmonic nanostructures for membrane analysis, and multimodal on-chip nanoscopy systems. He also oversees laboratory safety , instrument management , and technology commercialization initiatives. Notable Responsibilities: Co-supervision of students and guest researchers Lab and instrument management Gas and chemical waste safety officer Equipment procurement International collaboration networks

• Structural Dynamics
• Elastic Wave Propagation
• Composite Materials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Peter Folkow is an Associate Professor at Chalmers University of Technology’s Dynamics department under the Mechanics and Maritime Sciences school. His research focuses on structural dynamics, elastic wave propagation, composite materials, and piezoelectric energy harvesting. Leading projects: Damage to buildings from blasting vibrations (2024–2029, funded by BeFo and SBUF), Dynamic load amplification for bridges (2024–2027, funded by Swedish Transport Administration) Collaborations: Swedish Transport Administration, VINNOVA, BeFo, SBUF His work includes analytical modeling of cylindrical shells, nonlinear MEMS dynamics, and numerical simulations of blast-induced vibrations. He has contributed to energy harvesting design optimization and anisotropic wave scattering theories. Key research areas: Elastic wave propagation, structural stability, functionally graded materials, piezoelectric systems, vibrational effects on buildings

• Coefficient inverse problems (CIPs)
• Adaptive finite-element methods
• Globally convergent numerical methods
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Larisa Beilina is Full Professor at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Statistics, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden. Her work sits at the intersection of numerical analysis, inverse problems, and computational electromagnetics, with recent extensions to biomedical modeling. Education and Career Milestones: PhD awarded in 2003 for pioneering an adaptive finite-element method for hyperbolic coefficient inverse problems. In 2008, co-developed—with Prof. M. V. Klibanov (UNC Charlotte)—a globally convergent numerical method for coefficient inverse problems. 2011: experimentally validated the globally convergent algorithm using blind field data from the US Army Research Laboratory’s Forward-Looking Radar. Research Interests Beilina’s research focuses on ill-posed and coefficient inverse problems governed by PDEs. She designs adaptive finite-element algorithms that deliver reliable reconstructions from limited, noisy data, and couples these with globally convergent optimization techniques to escape local minima. Application domains span microwave thermometry for hyperthermia monitoring , early-stage melanoma detection via RF/microwave imaging , subsurface imaging using ground-penetrating radar , and parameter identification in HIV dynamics models . Recent Publication Trends Over 2022-2024 her articles emphasize four themes: (1) stabilized and explicit finite-element schemes for Maxwell’s equations and coupled wave systems; (2) hybrid FEM/FDM domain-decomposition solvers for large-scale 3D electromagnetic inverse problems; (3) adaptive error control and a posteriori estimates ensuring quantitative accuracy in conductivity and permittivity reconstruction; and (4) biomedical applications —ranging from microwave melanoma detection to time-adaptive determination of drug efficacy in HIV infection models. Scientific Awards & Recognition Keynote speaker and session chair at multiple international conferences on inverse problems and computational electromagnetics. Serves on editorial boards and as guest editor for proceedings volumes such as Springer Proceedings in Mathematics & Statistics and Journal of Inverse and Ill-Posed Problems . Research Teams & Grants Leads a multidisciplinary group comprising graduate researchers and post-docs collaborating with partners including the US Army Research Laboratory, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and medical institutions in Sweden. Funding sources encompass Swedish Research Council grants, EU Horizon programs, and industry contracts focused on microwave diagnostics and multiphase flow measurements. Laboratory & Infrastructure Heads the Computational Inverse Problems Laboratory at Chalmers, equipped with high-performance GPU clusters, anechoic chamber facilities for microwave experiments, and access to clinical data sets for melanoma and HIV projects.

• Numerical Analysis
• Scientific Computing
• Inverse Problems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Adrian Kirkeby is a Research Fellow at the Numerical Analysis and Scientific Computing Department of Simula Research Laboratory , where he focuses on inverse problems, wave mechanics, and applied mathematical physics. His work bridges theoretical analysis with computational methods for physical systems. Research Areas: Inverse Problems, Wave Dynamics, Numerical Analysis, Mathematical Physics Recent Publications (2024) explore seabed imaging through water wave scattering, dispersive multiplier equations for wave theory, acousto-electric tomography feasibility, and foundational inverse problems in Feynman's framework. His work emphasizes mathematical rigor and computational implementation.

• Distributed parameter systems
• Repetitive control
• Internal model based control
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Professor George Weiss is a Professor of Control Engineering at the Department of Electrical Engineering - Systems, Faculty of Engineering, Tel Aviv University. He has been at Tel Aviv University since October 2007, following previous appointments at Imperial College London (1998-2007), Exeter University (1996-1998), Ben-Gurion University (1991-1996), and The Weizmann Institute (1991-1992). His research bridges theoretical foundations of control systems with practical applications in renewable energy integration and power electronics. Professor Weiss earned his PhD in Applied Mathematics from The Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel in 1989 and his MEng in Control and Computer Engineering from the Polytechnic Institute of Bucharest in 1981. His academic journey includes postdoctoral positions at Virginia Tech (1989-1991) and Brown University (1988-1989). His research focuses on distributed parameter systems, repetitive control, internal model based control, passive and conservative systems, control in power electronics, and grid integration of renewable energy. He is renowned for developing the concept of "synchronverters" with Qing-Chang Zhong, enabling grid integration of large renewable energy generators. His work spans theoretical mathematical control and practical industrial applications, with significant contributions to wave energy conversion and wind turbine vibration suppression. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on renewable energy applications, particularly wind and wave energy systems, alongside fundamental theoretical work on well-posed systems and distributed parameter control. His research integrates mathematical rigor with practical engineering solutions for energy conversion systems. Professor Weiss has received substantial research funding including a 4M Euro "ConFlex" grant from the European Commission (as PI) and multiple grants from the Israel Science Foundation. His work has been supported by EPSRC, the Royal Society, and industry partners including MST, Coriolis, Solar Edge, Bioness, and Synvertec. He has supervised numerous PhD students who have gone on to prominent academic positions worldwide and serves as academic responsible for the Control Teaching Laboratory. His consulting work demonstrates the practical impact of his research across the renewable energy sector.

Xavier Leyronasمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Condensed Matter Theory
• Ultracold Quantum Gases
• Superconductivity
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Xavier Leyronas is a Professor of Physics at Sorbonne Université, based at the Laboratoire de Physique de l'ENS (Ecole Normale Supérieure) in Paris. His office is located at 24 rue Lhomond, 75231 Paris Cedex 05, room E 235, with contact number +33 1 44 32 34 76. He teaches Condensed Matter Theory (Master 2), Superconductivity (Master 2), Thermal Physics (Licence 3), and Thermodynamics (Licence 2), and oversees the third year of Sorbonne Université's Licence de Physique program. His research spans key areas of theoretical condensed matter physics: Ultracold Quantum Gases : Polarons, dimers, trimers, BEC-BCS crossover, virial expansion, hydrodynamic modes, and few-body problems using Feynman diagrams Superconductivity : High-temperature superconductors, Eliashberg theory, and Cu-O plane-chain models Mesoscopic Physics : Anderson localization in Fock space, excitons, and electronic transport through Kondo impurities Analysis of his recent publications reveals sustained focus on impurity physics in ultracold Fermi gases, where he develops theoretical frameworks for polarons and few-body bound states. His work bridges many-body physics and quantum mechanics, frequently employing diagrammatic techniques to address superfluidity and superconductivity phenomena. Professor Leyronas is affiliated with the Laboratoire de Physique de l'ENS (LPS), a CNRS unit (UMR 8550) jointly operated by Ecole Normale Supérieure, Sorbonne Université, and Université Paris Cité, providing a collaborative hub for theoretical and experimental condensed matter research.

Sebastian Dziedziewiczمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Numerical Analysis
• Electromagnetics
• Microwave Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sebastian Dziedziewicz serves as an Assistant Professor at the Department of Decision Systems and Robotics within the Faculty of Electronics, Telecommunications and Informatics at Gdańsk University of Technology. His research focuses on advanced computational methods for electromagnetic systems and stability analysis. His primary research interests include Numerical Analysis , Electromagnetics , and Microwave Engineering , with specialized expertise in Terahertz Technology and Control Systems . He develops sophisticated algorithms for solving nonlinear eigenvalue problems in waveguide and resonator systems, focusing on computational efficiency and accuracy in electromagnetic simulations across microwave and terahertz frequency ranges. Recent publications reveal a concentrated research trajectory in computational electromagnetics, emphasizing global root-finding algorithms and stability analysis for fractional systems. His work demonstrates consistent innovation in mesh adaptation techniques and scattering matrix methods, directly addressing computational challenges in resonator design and delay system stability. The publications collectively highlight his specialization in bridging theoretical mathematics with practical electromagnetic applications.

Eliane Bucherمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Digital Labor
• Algorithmic Management
• Gig Economy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Eliane Bucher is a Professor at the School of Communication and Culture at BI Norwegian Business School, specializing in digital labor practices and platform governance. Her research centers on algorithmic management, gig economy dynamics, and digital media literacy within contemporary work environments. Previously, she completed her doctorate at the University of St. Gallen and conducted research at Harvard University's Berkman Center and Stanford's SCANCOR. Her research interests focus on digital labor practices , algorithmic management , digital platform governance , and online community dynamics . She investigates how workers navigate algorithmic control systems, construct identity in gig work environments, and develop voice mechanisms within digital platforms. Her work often examines the psychological and social implications of platform-mediated work, including worker alienation, emotional labor, and mattering perceptions in digital contexts. Bucher's publication record reveals a clear trajectory exploring the intersection of technology and labor relations. Her recent work (2023-2025) increasingly focuses on multimodal identity construction , algorithmic paranoia , and digital voice formation in platform ecosystems. She employs mixed-method approaches including visual methods, qualitative interviews, and large-scale text analysis of community forums to examine worker experiences across platforms like Upwork, Fiverr, and Airbnb. Her research consistently highlights worker agency within constrained algorithmic systems and the emergent social structures within digital labor markets. Bucher actively investigates worker responses to algorithmic management, including anticipatory compliance behaviors and identity work strategies that help workers navigate platform constraints. Her findings contribute to understanding how digital labor platforms reshape traditional employment relationships and worker organizing possibilities.

• Experimental Physics
• Spectroscopy
• Structural and dynamic properties of complex systems
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Vincenza Crupi is a Full Professor of Experimental Physics at the Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences, Physical Sciences and Earth Sciences (MIFT) of the University of Messina, Italy. She has held academic positions at the University of Messina since 1995, progressing from research scholarships to her current role as Full Professor since 2014 and Coordinator of the PhD Program in Physics since 2019. Her academic career demonstrates steady progression through the ranks with significant leadership responsibilities including serving as Deputy Director of the MIFT Department from 2015-2018. Professor Crupi earned her degree in Physics from the University of Messina in 1991 with honors (110/110), followed by a PhD in Physics in 1995. Her early career included research positions funded by the National Institute for the Physics of Matter (INFM) and the Regional Committee for Nuclear Research and the Structure of Matter (CRRNSM), focusing on vibrational dynamics and low-temperature calorimetry before advancing to permanent academic positions. Her research spans four major interconnected areas: cooperative phenomena in hydrogen-bonded systems, hydration processes in polymers, dynamic properties of confined systems, and spectroscopic investigations in cultural heritage and medical physics. Professor Crupi employs a sophisticated multi-technique approach combining Raman spectroscopy, FT-IR absorption, neutron scattering, and X-ray fluorescence to investigate complex physical phenomena across different regions of the (k, omega) plane. This methodology enables comprehensive characterization of systems ranging from fundamental liquid state physics to applied pharmaceutical and cultural heritage contexts. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strategic expansion of her research program toward increasingly interdisciplinary applications. While maintaining her core expertise in spectroscopic analysis of complex systems, her work has grown to encompass environmental monitoring (particularly microplastics and radioactivity in water/food), advanced cultural heritage diagnostics, and biomedical applications of spectroscopic techniques. This evolution demonstrates her ability to adapt fundamental physics research to address pressing societal challenges. Professor Crupi has held numerous significant service roles including membership on the National Commission for National Scientific Qualification, active participation in scientific committees for international conferences on archaeometry and hydrogen technology, and organization of educational initiatives such as the National School 'Science and Cultural Heritage – from Non-Invasive Analysis to 3D Reconstruction.' She serves as a research advisor for undergraduate, graduate, and PhD students while teaching core physics courses and specialized spectroscopy methods for the PhD program. Her research has been conducted in collaboration with major international facilities including Rutherford Appleton Laboratory (UK), Institut Max Von Laue-Paul-Langevin (France), European Synchrotron Radiation Facility (France), and Laboratoire Léon Brillouin (France), demonstrating her integration into the global scientific community. With over 200 journal publications and a SCOPUS h-index of 33, her work has made substantial contributions to experimental physics and its applications.