جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Miriam Serena Vitielloمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• THz Photonics
• Optoelectronics
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Miriam Serena Vitiello serves as Director of Research at the National Research Council of Italy (CNR) and Adjunct Professor of Condensed Matter Physics at Scuola Normale Superiore. She leads the THz photonics and optoelectronics group at CNR's Institute of Nanoscience, specializing in terahertz quantum cascade lasers, nanodetectors, and graphene-based photonics with applications in metrology and near-field imaging. Her academic foundation includes a PhD in Physics from the University of Bari (2006) and postdoctoral research at the same institution (2006-2009), complemented by international research visits to Delft University of Technology, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, and University of Paris VII. Vitiello's research focuses on experimental light-matter interactions in low-dimensional systems, particularly two-dimensional nanomaterials (graphene, phosphorene, van der Waals heterostructures, topological insulators). Her work bridges quantum optics , nanophotonics , and far-infrared photonics , yielding innovations in terahertz device physics through nanoscale engineering of electronic and optical properties. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals dominant trends in terahertz quantum cascade laser development (frequency combs, random lasers, wire lasers), 2D-material-based detectors (black phosphorus, hBN heterostructures), and ultrafast terahertz techniques (saturable absorbers, near-field microscopy). Key subfields include topological insulator photonics, van der Waals heterostructure engineering, and quantum transport phenomena in nanoscale systems. Her scientific recognition includes: Frederic Volterra Medal 2020 (Italian Physical Society) Sapio Research and Innovation Award (2018) Guido Dorso International Research Award (2016) SPIE Early Career Award (2015) Sergio Panizza Prize (2012) Vitiello directs substantial research initiatives including an ERC Consolidator Grant (2016-2023), EU H2020 projects (EXTREME IR, MIR-BOSE, TeraApps), and the Graphene Flagship's THz working group. She coordinates the Balzan Research Project with Harvard University and serves on scientific councils for Italy's National Metrology Institute and CNR's Physics Department, with over 250 journal publications and 100+ invited conference presentations demonstrating her leadership. Her THz photonics and optoelectronics group pioneers terahertz device innovation through collaborations with CEITEC (Czech Republic), University of Regensburg (Mercator Fellowship), and international partners in the Graphene Flagship consortium, maintaining cutting-edge facilities for nanofabrication and terahertz characterization.

• Scanning Tunneling Microscopy
• Surface Science
• Nanotechnology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Steve Patitsas is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Lethbridge, specializing in experimental surface physics and nanotechnology. His research integrates advanced microscopy techniques with fundamental investigations of material properties at atomic scales. His educational background includes: B.Sc. in Physics from Laurentian University M.Sc. in Physics from the University of British Columbia Ph.D. in Physics from the University of British Columbia Patitsas leads a research group focused on Ultra High Vacuum Scanning Tunneling Microscopy (STM) , investigating adsorbate-surface interactions and atomic-scale manipulation. His work spans semiconductor surface chemistry (particularly Si(111)7x7), quantum effects in nanostructures, and low-acceleration dynamics testing. He employs soft X-ray spectroscopy for electronic structure analysis and has recently explored Newtonian dynamics at 1e-10 m/s 2 using AFM cantilevers, demonstrating methodological versatility across condensed matter subfields. His publication record (1990-2011) reveals consistent expertise in surface characterization, with dominant themes in chlorine-silicon interactions, organic molecule binding, and quantum confinement phenomena. The evolution from fundamental surface studies to molecular device applications highlights his contribution to bridging nanoscale physics with technological innovation, though activity appears concentrated in the pre-2012 period. Patitsas maintains specialized laboratory infrastructure for UHV-STM experiments and surface modification studies. His research program integrates experimental precision with theoretical frameworks to address open questions in nanoscale material behavior and quantum effects.

Catalina Gabriela MIHALCEAمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Gas Sensing
• Photocatalysis
• Nanomaterials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Catalina Gabriela MIHALCEA serves as an Assistant Researcher at the Laboratory of Atomic Structures and Defects in Advanced Materials (LASDAM) within the National Institute of Materials Physics. Her work focuses on advanced nanomaterials for gas sensing and photocatalytic applications, with particular expertise in metal oxide semiconductors including TiO 2 , SnO 2 , NiO, and WO 3 . Her research interests span gas sensing mechanisms (particularly for CO 2 , methane, acetone, and hydrogen), defect engineering in nanomaterials , and photocatalytic performance optimization . Key methodologies include hydrothermal synthesis, co-precipitation, and advanced characterization techniques such as EPR spectroscopy, TEM, and XRD. She investigates how morpho-structural properties, synthesis parameters, and environmental conditions (humidity, temperature) affect material performance. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on in-field condition testing using computer-controlled Gas Mixing Systems, with significant contributions to understanding charge carrier trapping in phase-transforming TiO 2 , electrode geometry effects in SnO 2 sensors, and humidity-resistant sensing platforms. Her work demonstrates consistent innovation in sensor design and fundamental material behavior under operational conditions. She actively collaborates with researchers across multiple institutions, evidenced by co-authorship on publications spanning materials synthesis, characterization, and application testing. Her technical contributions include developing synthesis protocols for black TiO 2 with enhanced visible-light photocatalysis and optimizing WO 3 sensors for low-concentration acetone detection in high-humidity environments.

• Terahertz Technology
• Radar Systems
• Semiconductor Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Tomas Bryllert is a researcher at Chalmers University of Technology, specializing in terahertz technology, radar systems, and semiconductor physics. He holds a Ph.D. in Semiconductor Physics from Lund University (2005) and has extensive experience in both academic research and industry, co-founding Wasa Millimeter Wave AB (a Chalmers spin-off). His research focuses on terahertz frequency multipliers, radar imaging, and semiconductor device development. Affiliations: Chalmers University, Physical Electronics Laboratory Key Roles: Co-founder of Wasa Millimeter Wave AB Research Themes: THz sources, radar systems for material characterization, and nanowire transistor fabrication He was awarded a Wallenberg Foundation Research Fellowship in 2006, supporting postdoctoral research at Caltech/JPL. His work includes developing compact THz radar systems for industrial applications (e.g., pharmaceutical manufacturing) and high-power HBV frequency multipliers. Notable projects include the 'Bildgenerande THz Radar' (2016–2019) and 'HBV components for space' (2012–2013). His publications span radar technology, semiconductor devices, and terahertz imaging applications.

• Semiconductor Materials
• Photonics
• Optoelectronics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Brian Corbett is a Research Professor and Group Leader in the Tyndall Photonics group at the Tyndall National Institute, University College Cork (UCC). His research focuses on semiconductor materials, photonics, and optoelectronics, with emphasis on III-V semiconductors, laser technology, and photonic integration. He leads major projects such as ALIGHT (collaborating on semi-polar GaN) and COMPASS (a Marie Curie industry-academia partnership). His work spans applications in optical communications, bio-sensors, and solar cell technologies. Corbett holds a B.A.Mod in Experimental Physics and Mathematics from Trinity College Dublin, an M.Sc. from Trinity College, and an M.Eng.Sc. from UCC. He has over 150 publications and 4 granted patents, including innovations in single-frequency semiconductor lasers and LED directionality enhancement. He received the 'Researcher of the year award' for his Intel collaboration. His research achievements include low-cost single-frequency laser fabrication and a method to enhance LED directionality, both commercially licensed. Students and postdocs under his mentorship have secured roles at companies like Trumpf, Huawei, and Infineon. Key projects include contributions to the Irish Photonic Integrated Centre (IPIC) and CTVR. His work addresses challenges in high-speed photonic components, semiconductor materials, and integrated optoelectronic systems.

Matteo Rinaldiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Micro/Nanoelectromechanical Systems (M/NEMS)
• Piezoelectric and Ferroelectric Materials
• Nanoscale Sensors
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Matteo Rinaldi is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Northeastern University's College of Engineering and serves as Director of the Institute for NanoSystems Innovation. His work focuses on advanced micro/nanoelectromechanical systems (M/NEMS) for sensing and communication applications. Ph.D. in Electrical and Systems Engineering, University of Pennsylvania (2010) M.Sc. and B.S. in Electronic Engineering, University of Rome Tor Vergata (2007, 2004) Research Interests: Rinaldi's research spans fundamental and applied aspects of piezoelectric nanomaterials, with emphasis on Aluminum Nitride (AlN) and Scandium Aluminum Nitride (ScAlN) based NEMS Plasmonically enhanced infrared and chemical sensors Low-power reconfigurable radio communication systems Integration of MEMS/NEMS with electronics Nanomaterials for harsh environments Publications & Research Trends: Rinaldi's recent work explores high-frequency resonators, infrared detection systems, and zero-power sensing technologies. Key trends include plasmonics for energy-efficient devices, ScAlN integration for improved performance, and machine learning applications in nanoscale device design. Scientific Recognition: 2025 IEEE IFCS Walter G. Cady Award 2024 Northeastern Global Network Accelerator Award Optica Fellow IEEE Sensors Council Early Career Award DARPA Young Faculty Award NSF CAREER Award Advising & Funding: Rinaldi advises graduate researchers like Antea Risso. His lab secures major grants from DARPA, NSF, DOE, and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, focusing on next-generation sensing technologies and 6G communication systems. Research Infrastructure: Leads the Northeastern Sensors & Nano Systems Laboratory (NS&NS Lab) and co-directs the bicoastal Institute for NanoSystems Innovation with Boston and Oakland campuses, advancing nanoscale semiconductor technologies.

• Organic Field Effect Transistors
• Dielectric Materials
• Low Voltage Electronics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Sheida Faraji is an Assistant Professor at Istanbul Technical University , Faculty of Electrical and Electronics Engineering. Her research focuses on organic electronics, with an emphasis on organic field-effect transistors (OFETs), dielectric materials, and sensor technologies. She specializes in developing sustainable, low-voltage electronic systems using eco-friendly polymers and functional materials. Her work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals , particularly in advancing affordable and clean energy (SDG 7) and industry innovation (SDG 9). She has collaborated internationally, with notable contributions to hybrid organic/metal-oxide sensor systems and fluorescent ion sensors. Recent publications highlight advancements in nanocomposite dielectrics for OFETs, gas sensors operating at room temperature, and optoelectronic applications like artificial synapses. Her research bridges material science and electronics, addressing challenges in low-power devices and environmental monitoring.

• Molecular Beam Epitaxy
• Semiconductor Materials
• Infrared Detectors
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Renjie Gu is a Research Fellow at the University of Western Australia (UWA), affiliated with the Microelectronic Research Group (MRG) in the School of Electrical, Electronic and Computer Engineering. He holds an ARC Super Science Fellowship and specializes in molecular beam epitaxy (MBE) growth of semiconductor materials for infrared detectors, lasers, and solar cells. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to affordable and clean energy. Education: PhD in Semiconductor Materials (Chinese Academy of Sciences, 2012). Research focuses on MBE epitaxial growth, thin film characterization, and applications in optoelectronic devices. His recent publications (2024) highlight advancements in HgCdTe film growth, terahertz spectroscopy for carrier mobility analysis, and infrared sensing technologies. Awards: ARC Super Science Fellow (Microelectronic Research Group) Collaborations: Active research networks in Australia and globally, focusing on infrared materials and sensor technologies. Labs/Teams: Core member of UWA's Microelectronic Research Group (MRG), leading MBE-based semiconductor research initiatives.

Andreas Baumgartnerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Quantum Electronics
• Nanoelectronics
• Semiconductor Physics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Andreas Baumgartner is a leading researcher in quantum electronics and nanoelectronics at the University of Basel. He currently serves as a Group Leader and Head of the SNI PhD School, with prior roles as Senior Scientist (since 2014) and Postdoctoral Fellow. His work focuses on quantum transport, superconductivity, spintronics, and topological materials, leveraging advanced nanofabrication and cryogenic techniques. Key projects include Cooper pair splitting, Majorana bound states, and quantum dot-based qubits. Education: PhD in Physics (ETH Zurich, 2005), Diploma in Interdisciplinary Science (ETH Zurich, 2000). Awards include EPSRC and Swiss National Science Foundation support. His lab develops ultra-clean carbon nanotube and semiconductor nanowire devices, with contributions to quantum computing hardware and graphene spintronics. Research emphasizes experimental probes of quantum phenomena: high-resolution electrical measurements, cryogenics down to 10 mK, and strain engineering. Recent advancements include long-distance qubit coupling, twisted trilayer graphene superlattices, and photon-mediated qubit interactions. Collaborative efforts with institutions like Kavli Institute and CERN highlight his interdisciplinary impact.

• Materials Engineering
• Materials Science
• Applied Physics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Marek Kojdecki is a Professor at the Military University of Technology, specializing in materials engineering with a focus on crystalline microstructure analysis, liquid crystals, and advanced material characterization. His work bridges applied physics and materials science, particularly in semiconductor materials, nanomaterials, and ceramic composites. He has published over 100 peer-reviewed articles, supervised 1 promoted thesis, and led 6 research projects. His research employs cutting-edge techniques such as X-ray diffraction, mobility spectrum analysis, and composite method measurements. Key achievements include studies on mullite microstructure in ceramics, quantum transport in topological heterojunctions, and optical properties of liquid crystals. Research Interests: Liquid crystal dynamics, nanocrystalline materials, semiconductor epilayers, X-ray diffraction modeling, and material characterization. Technical Expertise: Advanced microscopy, thin film fabrication, and computational material modeling. His work has contributed to advancements in electronic materials, optoelectronic devices, and ceramic processing technologies. Notable methods developed include the complementary interference wedge method for liquid crystal analysis and regularization techniques for inverse problems in material characterization.

Yumi Ijiriمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Magnetic Materials
• Nanoparticle Physics
• Magnetostrictive Alloys
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Yumi Ijiri is the Francis D. Federighi Professor of Natural Sciences and Professor of Physics at Oberlin College, part of the College of Arts & Sciences. She holds a BA from Princeton University (1991), and MS (1994) and PhD (1996) from Cornell University. Her research focuses on synthesizing and understanding novel magnetic materials, including nanoparticles, nanocrystalline alloys, and exchange-biased systems. Techniques include polarized small-angle neutron scattering and collaborations with institutions like Carnegie Mellon University and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Key research areas include nanomagnetism, magnetostrictive materials, and biomedical applications of magnetic nanoparticles. She has led NSF-funded projects on nanoparticle magnetic interactions and has been a principal investigator on grants totaling over two decades. Notable collaborations include work with Sara Majetich (nanoparticle properties), Scott McCall (Fe-Ga alloys), and Maciej Zborowski (biomedical applications). Current Projects: Magnetostrictive materials for sensors, ferrite nanoparticle assemblies Grants: NSF RUI (2016–present), NASA (2004–2005), ACS-PRF (multiple periods) Teaching includes courses like Materials Physics (PHYS 340), Mechanics and Relativity (PHYS 110), and co-developed curricula such as the FYSP 143 seminar. She advises graduate and undergraduate researchers, including notable advisees Alex Yu ’23, Emily Everhart ’22, and Aidan Khelil ’22. Awards include NRC/NIST Postdoctoral Research Fellowship (1996–1998) and ACS-PRF summer fellowships. Her work bridges fundamental physics with applied technologies, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration.

Andrew Mengمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Materials Science
• Semiconductor Devices
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andrew Meng is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Missouri. His research focuses on semiconductor crystal growth for optoelectronic devices and advanced material characterization using transmission electron microscopy (TEM). He earned his Ph.D. from Stanford University. Research Interests: Ferroelectric materials and their applications in memory devices and sensors Epitaxial growth of thin films, nanowires, and nanostructures via chemical vapor deposition Method development in TEM, including 4D-STEM for strain mapping and in-situ electrical biasing Key Research Themes: Novel ferroelectrics based on aluminum nitride alloys Dielectric breakdown and resistive switching mechanisms Structural characterization of materials for neuromorphic computing and piezoelectric applications His work bridges fundamental materials science with device engineering, emphasizing nanoscale phenomena and their technological implications.

• Materials Science
• Photovoltaics
• Semiconductor Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Bruno Ehrler is a Professor at the University of Groningen (honorary) and Group Leader of the Hybrid Solar Cells Group at AMOLF in Amsterdam since 2014. His research focuses on perovskite materials science, including fundamental studies and device applications like solar cells. He holds significant grants (ERC Starting, NWO Vidi) and is a WIN Rising Star award recipient. He previously worked at the University of Cambridge, where he earned his PhD in Physics under Prof. Neil Greenham. His expertise spans optoelectronics, quantum dots, and singlet fission photovoltaics. Ehrler contributes to national energy initiatives and serves on advisory boards for the Dutch Chemistry Council and nanoGe conferences. Education: PhD in Physics, University of Cambridge (2009–2012) MSci in Physics, University of London (Queen Mary College, 2005–2009) Studies at RWTH Aachen and University of London Research Interests: Perovskite materials, solar cell efficiency, ion migration dynamics, photonic materials, and sustainable energy technologies. His work bridges fundamental material science with applied device engineering, addressing challenges in scalability, stability, and energy conversion efficiency. Grants & Awards: ERC Starting Grant (2020): Artificial synapses from halide perovskites NWO Vidi Grant (2017): Metal halide perovskites WIN Rising Star Award (2018) Advising & Labs: Leads the Hybrid Solar Cells Group at AMOLF, focusing on perovskite innovation. Collaborates on national energy projects like the Netherlands Energy Research Alliance (NERA). Active in mentoring early-career researchers through advisory roles and grant programs.

Matthew Whiteمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Nonlinear Optoelectronics
• Organic Photovoltaics
• Hybrid Perovskite Devices
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matthew White is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Vermont, affiliated with the College of Engineering and Mathematical Sciences. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Colorado, Boulder in 2009. His research focuses on nonlinear processes in optoelectronic devices and materials physics for low-cost, high-performance photovoltaics, particularly hybrid and organic photovoltaic device physics. Key research areas include perovskite solar cells, organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs), photonic crystals, and nanomaterials synthesis. His work integrates experimental techniques with theoretical modeling to optimize device performance and stability. Recent studies explore ligand design for perovskite nanocrystals, defect engineering in photonic crystals, and microcavity effects in OLEDs. Publications highlight advancements in optoelectronic materials, including nonlinear impedance spectroscopy for ion migration analysis and band structure control in photonic systems. His research emphasizes practical applications in renewable energy and high-efficiency light-emitting technologies. No scientific awards or grants are explicitly mentioned in the provided information. He advises no listed students and has not disclosed lab affiliations beyond the UVM Device Physics group.

• Power Electronics
• Aerospace Power Systems
• GaN-Based Converters
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sam N Coday is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) at MIT. His research focuses on advanced power converter technologies for aerospace, space, and high-density applications. He leads the Coday Research Group, which develops innovative solutions for radiation-tolerant systems, GaN-based converters, and multilevel converter architectures. His work emphasizes high-efficiency power conversion , miniaturization of passive components , and robust operation in extreme environments . Key areas include resonant switched-capacitor converters, flying capacitor multilevel topologies, and wireless power transfer for battery charging. Recent publications highlight advancements in space robotics power systems, hybrid DC-DC converters for aviation, and radiation-hardened electronics. Coday's team collaborates on flight-qualified hardware for electric aircraft and space applications, prioritizing both theoretical analysis and practical implementation.