جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Cuifeng Yingمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Nanopore Technology
• Single-Molecule Sensing
• Plasmonic Nanotweezers
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Cuifeng Ying serves as a Senior Lecturer in Electrical Engineering within the Department of Engineering at Nottingham Trent University's School of Science and Technology. She leads research in the Advanced Optics and Photonics Group (AOP Lab), specializing in cutting-edge nanopore and plasmonic technologies for single-molecule analysis. Her academic foundation includes: Ph.D. in Physics from Nankai University (2013), developing photonic crystals and plasmonic nanocavities for biosensing Postdoctoral research at Nankai University's Centre for Nanoscale Science and Technology on single-molecule nanopore sensing Postdoctoral position with Prof. Michael Mayer at the Adolphe Merkle Institute, University of Fribourg Dr. Ying's research pioneers solid-state nanopore fabrication and plasmonic nanotweezers for real-time monitoring of unmodified protein dynamics. Her work enables fingerprinting of individual proteins through innovative surface functionalization methods and data analysis algorithms, with direct applications in disease mechanism studies and biosensor development. She bridges nanotechnology, biophysics, and electrical engineering to solve fundamental challenges in molecular characterization. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals consistent focus on advancing nanopore technology (60% of works) and plasmonic biosensing (40%), with growing integration of machine learning for data analysis. Her research spans fundamental nanofluidics to applied biomedical diagnostics, evidenced by collaborations with institutions in Switzerland, Australia, and India. Her scientific recognition includes: Academy of Medical Sciences Springboard Fellowship (2025) for "Dynamic Profiling of Individual, Unmodified Intrinsically Disordered Proteins using Optical Nanotweezers" As Principal Investigator, Dr. Ying secured the £125k AMS Springboard Award (2025-2027) and £12k Royal Society International Exchanges grant (2025-2027) with Nagaoka University of Technology. She co-leads the UKIERI-SPARC India collaboration (£60k, 2024-2025) and contributes to major projects including the Royal Society Wolfson Fellowship (£250k) and UKRI Future Leaders Fellowship extension (£567k). Within the AOP Lab, she directs the bio-photonics stream developing ultrasensitive sensors capable of single-protein detection, with recent breakthroughs in optical nanotweezers for protein disassembly kinetics.

Isaac Kauvarمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Neuroscience
• Photonics
• Neurotechnology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Isaac Kauvar is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of Electrical Engineering, School of Engineering, Stanford University. He holds a B.S. in Engineering Physics specializing in Photonics, an M.S. in Electrical Engineering focusing on Imaging and Optimization, and is currently pursuing a PhD in Electrical Engineering under the co-advisement of Prof. Gordon Wetzstein. Education B.S. Engineering Physics, Stanford M.S. Electrical Engineering, Stanford His research bridges Neuroscience, Photonics, and Computational Modeling to develop advanced imaging and neural activity measurement technologies. Key contributions include optical brain-computer interfaces, light-field microscopy innovations, and neural circuit analysis across species. Recent publications highlight work in cortical imaging, emotional response modeling, and neurotechnology development. His expertise spans optical systems design, neural dynamics analysis, and brain state modulation. Contact: ikauvar@stanford.edu

Alastair Warkمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Nanotechnology
• Optical Imaging and Spectroscopy
• Bioanalytical Chemistry
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Alastair Wark serves as a Senior Lecturer in Pure And Applied Chemistry at the University of Strathclyde, where he leads research in nanomaterial synthesis, optical imaging, and bioanalytical applications. His multidisciplinary work bridges chemistry, physics, engineering, and medicine to develop novel nanotechnologies for real-time biomolecular monitoring. His research focuses on creating advanced nanomaterials and optical techniques for ultrasensitive detection, including single-particle tracking methods and multimodal imaging systems. Key areas include surface plasmon resonance, shell-isolated nanoparticle spectroscopy (SHINERS), and hybrid nanostructures for cellular interaction studies, contributing significantly to UN Sustainable Development Goals through biomedical applications. His publication trends reveal consistent contributions to nanotechnology and analytical chemistry, with emphasis on single-molecule detection, nanoparticle functionalization, and biomedical sensor development. Recent work integrates prosthetics research through EPSRC-funded projects. Andersonian Centenary Prize (1993) Carnegie Undergraduate Scholarship (1994) He actively supervises PhD students and collaborates across disciplines, evidenced by participation in 22 projects including the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Prosthetics & Orthotics. His laboratory utilizes specialized equipment including darkfield/fluorescence microscopy and Nanosight systems for nanoparticle characterization, supporting research in complex biological environments.

Stephen Ramseyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Computational Systems Biology
• Bioinformatics
• Precision Medicine
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Stephen Ramsey, an Associate Professor at Oregon State University, holds dual appointments in the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (College of Engineering) and the Department of Biomedical Sciences (Carlson College of Veterinary Medicine). With a PhD in Physics from the University of Maryland, his postdoctoral training in computational genomics at the University of Washington, and professional experience at the Institute for Systems Biology and Center for Infectious Disease Research, Ramsey bridges computational methods with biomedical applications. Education : Ph.D., Physics, University of Maryland; M.S., Physics, University of Maryland; Sc.B., Mathematical Physics, Brown University Ramsey specializes in computational systems biology , focusing on bioinformatics , biomedical knowledge graphs , and precision medicine . His research integrates machine learning , gene regulatory network modeling , and multi-omics data analysis to address challenges in rare disease diagnostics , drug monitoring , and inflammatory disease mechanisms . Current work includes AI-driven biomedical translation and electrochemical biosensor development for non-invasive diagnostics . Recent publications highlight knowledge graph applications in translational biomedicine , causal network inference in clinical-environmental data integration , and cross-species cancer transcriptomics . His team develops tools like RTX-KG2 and PloverDB to standardize biomedical data sharing and semantic reasoning . Scientific Awards : 2019 Zoetis Award (Carlson College of Veterinary Medicine) 2016 NSF CAREER Award 2016 PhRMA New Investigator Award 2010 NIH K25 Mentored Quantitative Research Award Ramsey advises in computational biology courses (CS 446/546) and contributes to biomedical AI through projects like mediKanren for rare disease diagnostics . His NSF-funded research explores gene expression noise and regulatory network dynamics , while NIH and PhRMA grants support his translational medicine initiatives. He leads the Ramsey Laboratory , which develops graph-based reasoning tools for biomedical data translation and multi-omics integration . The lab's work spans comparative oncology models, electrochemical biosensors , and knowledge graph infrastructure for clinical decision support .

Paul A. Dalgarnoمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Optical Microscopy
• Life Sciences
• Quantum Optics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Paul A. Dalgarno is an Assistant Professor and Group Leader of the Advanced Microscopy Group at Heriot-Watt University's School of Engineering & Physical Sciences, within the Institute of Biological Chemistry, Biophysics and Bioengineering. He specializes in developing novel optical and analytical techniques for life sciences, including 4D imaging, multi-parameter microscopy, and fluorescent lifetime imaging. His work emphasizes interdisciplinary collaborations and applications of single-photon detector arrays in biological imaging. Education: MPhys in Physics (2001) PhD in Semiconductor Quantum Dots (2005, Heriot-Watt University) Research Interests: Paul’s research focuses on advanced microscopy techniques such as real-time 3D cellular imaging, time-resolved spectroscopy, and single-molecule detection. He explores applications in biophysics, nanotechnology, and cell biology, contributing to UN Sustainable Development Goals through innovative imaging solutions. Articles Trends: Recent work highlights advancements in optical tweezers, microrheology, and multifocal microscopy for studying biological systems, with emphasis on 3D imaging and biomechanical analysis. Awards: 2017 Heriot-Watt Student Association Switched-On Teaching Oscar for dynamic lecturing. Labs/Teams: Leads the Advanced Microscopy Group, fostering interdisciplinary research in microscopy and analytical techniques.

Eric R. Fossumمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Solid-State Image Sensors
• CMOS Active Pixel Sensors
• Quanta Image Sensors
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Eric R. Fossum is the John H. Krehbiel Sr. Professor for Emerging Technologies at the Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth College. He serves as Vice Provost for Entrepreneurship and Technology Transfer and Director of Dartmouth's PhD Innovation Program. As one of the world's leading experts in solid-state image sensors, he invented the CMOS active pixel sensor technology that revolutionized digital imaging in smartphones, medical devices, and automotive systems. His work has earned him numerous accolades, including the National Medal of Technology and Innovation (2025) and the Queen Elizabeth Prize (2017). His research interests focus on: Solid-state image sensors (CCDs, CMOS active pixel sensors, Quanta Image Sensors) Advanced imaging systems and on-chip processing New applications for image sensors in medicine, security, and space Dr. Fossum's recent publications demonstrate significant advancements in: Photon-counting sensors for low-light applications High-speed imaging for microscopy and radiography Backside-illuminated and sub-diffraction-limit pixel designs Quantum random number generation using sensor technology Infrared spectral extension of CMOS sensors His scientific awards include: National Medal of Technology and Innovation (2025) Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering (2017) IEEE Andrew S. Grove Award (2009) Induction into National Inventors Hall of Fame (2011) Emmy Award for Technology & Engineering (2021) Doctor of Science, Honoris Causa from Trinity College (2014) As an entrepreneurial leader, Dr. Fossum has: Co-founded Gigajot Technology with former PhD students Previously led Photobit and Siimpel Corporations Active participant in technology transfer initiatives at Dartmouth Founder and Past President of the International Image Sensor Society

Tom Christian Holm Adamsenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Radiochemistry
• Positron Emission Tomography (PET)
• Medical Imaging Applications
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Tom Christian Holm Adamsen is an Associate Professor at the Department of Chemistry, University of Bergen. He is affiliated with the Center for Nuclear Medicine/PET at Haukeland University Hospital in Bergen. His research focuses on radiochemistry, PET imaging techniques for medical and industrial applications, pharmacology, and oncology tracers. Adamsen’s work spans pre-clinical imaging, novel radiotracer development, and the application of PET in drug distribution studies. He has contributed to projects like the Bergen Tracer Development Centre and instrumental methods in radiochemical synthesis. His research also explores interdisciplinary applications, such as using PET imaging in geological core analysis and hydrocyclone studies. Key areas of interest include titanium-45-based radiopharmaceuticals, single-cell tracking in high-noise conditions, and the repurposing of drugs like sulfasalazine for cancer treatment. His work bridges nuclear chemistry, biomedical engineering, and clinical diagnostics. Adamsen teaches courses such as KJEM260 (Radiochemistry and Radioactivity) and contributes to academic conferences and consortia like the 180°N Norwegian Nuclear Medicine Consortium. He has held roles as project manager and PI for multiple research initiatives, emphasizing translational research between academia and clinical practice.

Stefan Junneمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Bioprocess Engineering
• Microbial Cultivation
• Anaerobic Digestion
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Stefan Junne is an Associate Professor at Aalborg University's Department of Chemistry and Bioscience, within The Faculty of Engineering and Science. His research focuses on optimizing bioprocesses for sustainable production, particularly in microbial cultivation systems, anaerobic digestion, and single-use bioreactor technologies. He holds a Ph.D. in Bioprocess Engineering from Technical University of Berlin and a University Diploma in Chemical Engineering from Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nürnberg. Education: Ph.D. in Bioprocess Engineering, Technical University of Berlin (2010) University Diploma in Chemical Engineering, Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nürnberg (2003) Research Interests: Dr. Junne's work addresses challenges in bioprocess scalability, microbial co-cultivation dynamics, and real-time monitoring technologies. He develops methods for valorizing biogenic residues via anaerobic digestion and dark fermentation, emphasizing low-energy, non-sterile systems. His projects include optimizing plug-flow reactors, membrane-free hydrogen sensors, and single-cell analysis tools. He also investigates the environmental and economic viability of bio-based production grids. Key Projects (2022–2026): STARBio: Single-cell Tracking Analytics for Reliable Bioprocesses Controlling dissolved hydrogen for hydrogenotrophic processes Scale-down of microbial processes Heterogeneity of filamentous growth under shear-force regimes Plug-flow dark fermentation for carboxylic acids Scientific Awards: Gold medal for membrane-free hydrogen monitoring in biogas (2024) Morphology control for Aspergillus scalability (2024) Membrane-free hydrogen monitoring in bioprocesses (2024) Teaching & Collaboration: He teaches courses on bioprocess design, techno-economic analysis, and microbial biotechnology at both B.Sc. and M.Sc. levels. His flipped classroom and challenge-based learning approaches emphasize practical bioprocess development and sustainability assessments. He collaborates internationally on bioreactor engineering and bioeconomic solutions.

• Biomembrane structure and dynamics
• Lipid monolayer dynamics
• Molecular dynamics simulations
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matti Javanainen is an Assistant Professor and head of the BioInterfaces research group at the Computational Physics Laboratory within the Faculty of Engineering and Natural Sciences at Tampere University. His research focuses on computational biophysics, specifically using molecular dynamics simulations to study biomembrane structure, lipid dynamics, and protein-lipid interactions. He holds a Master of Science (Technology) from Tampere University (2012) and a Bachelor of Science (Technology) from the same institution (2010). Research interests include the dynamics of lipid monolayers and bilayers, pulmonary surfactant systems, and the development of simulation methodologies. Key contributions include work on interleaflet coupling in membranes, cholesterol's role in membrane viscosity, and force field improvements for coarse-grained modeling. Javanainen leads a team exploring computational approaches to understand biological interfaces at the molecular level. Recent articles highlight advancements in lipid diffusion analysis, membrane protein behavior in crowded environments, and the impact of omega-3 fatty acids on receptor dynamics. His work bridges computational methods with experimental insights, contributing to fields like drug delivery and membrane biology. Collaborations span international teams, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to membrane science.

• Cardiac Flow Dynamics
• Echocardiography
• Biomedical Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Brett Meyers is an Assistant Research Professor at Purdue University's College of Engineering, specializing in biomedical engineering and cardiovascular fluid dynamics. His research focuses on advancing echocardiographic techniques, computational fluid dynamics (CFD), and medical imaging technologies to assess cardiac function in patients with congenital heart defects, sepsis, and other cardiovascular conditions. Key contributions include developing the Doppler Velocity Reconstruction (DoVeR) method and enhancing fetal/neonatal echocardiography for early diagnosis. Education details are not explicitly stated in the provided text. His work spans pediatric cardiology, adult heart failure, and biomaterials, with a strong emphasis on translational research. Meyers has pioneered methods to quantify intracardiac flow patterns using 4D flow MRI and ultrasound-based techniques like EchoPIV (Echocardiographic Particle Image Velocimetry). Research interests include hemodynamic biomarker development for sepsis prognostication, single ventricle heart biomechanics, and fluid mechanics in biological systems (e.g., snake tongue flicking). He has authored over 50 peer-reviewed articles since 2013, with recent work focusing on AI-driven analysis of echocardiograms and novel drug delivery systems using synchrotron imaging. While no specific awards are listed, his innovative methodologies have been applied in clinical settings, such as assessing exercise capacity in repaired Tetralogy of Fallot patients and refining therapeutic regimens for thrombotic disorders. Meyers collaborates with multidisciplinary teams in Purdue's biomedical engineering and mechanical engineering departments, contributing to both academic and industrial partnerships.

Fatih Bayمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Neutrino Physics
• Particle Physics
• Detector Development
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Fatih Bay serves as Full Professor and Chair of the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Antalya Bilim University since 2020, leveraging his physics expertise in an engineering leadership role. With a Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Bern (2012), he has driven major contributions to neutrino physics through international collaborations at CERN, Fermilab, and KEK, currently focusing on the DUNE experiment's quest to explain matter-antimatter asymmetry. His academic journey features: B.Sc. in Physics, Kocaeli University (2004) M.Sc. in Physics, Middle East Technical University (2008) Ph.D. in Physics, University of Bern, Switzerland (2012) Dr. Bay's research centers on experimental neutrino physics and advanced detector development, specializing in liquid argon time projection chambers, emulsion detectors, and iron-scintillator calorimeters. His current work with DUNE integrates deep learning for neutrino interaction reconstruction while exploring supernova neutrino detection capabilities. This builds upon foundational contributions to OPERA, T2K, and MicroBooNE experiments. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals dominant focus on DUNE detector systems, with emerging trends in AI-driven event reconstruction, liquid argon purity optimization, and multi-detector synergies for supernova neutrino studies. His work bridges particle physics methodology with cutting-edge computing techniques to enhance detection precision in large-scale experiments. His exceptional contributions earned recognition through: Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics (2016) for T2K experiment leadership Dr. Bay secured significant research funding including a TÜBİTAK 'Returning Researchers' fellowship (2015) and leads international collaborations requiring substantial project resources. While student advising details aren't specified, his department chair role implies graduate mentorship in mechanical engineering contexts. His laboratory work spans CERN (Switzerland), KEK (Japan), and Fermilab (USA) facilities, with current focus on DUNE's vertical drift technology development and ProtoDUNE-SP calibration systems.

Norbert Schererمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biophysics
• Materials Chemistry
• Physical Chemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Norbert F. Scherer is a Professor of Chemistry at the University of Chicago , with affiliations to the James Franck Institute and the Institute for Biophysical Dynamics. His research spans biophysics, materials chemistry, and optical physics, focusing on nonequilibrium systems, nanoplasmonics, and cellular transport mechanisms. B.S., University of Chicago (1982) Ph.D., California Institute of Technology (1989) Research Highlights: Optical matter self-organization and nanoscale light-powered machines Optical magnetism in nanoplasmonic meta-materials Intracellular vesicle transport in diabetic cell models Development of ultrafast lasers, 4D microscopy, and image analysis methods Scientific Contributions: 2022 Optica C.E.K. Mees Medal 2015 Peter Debye Prize 2014 Vannevar Bush Fellowship 1997 Sloan Fellow 1993 Packard Fellow Student Advisees: Charlie Wright (PhD) Daozheng Gong His group collaborates on quantum dot integration, optical vector beam spectroscopy, and machine learning approaches to intracellular dynamics. Laboratory Focus: The Scherer Lab develops photonic methods for optical trapping, super-resolution microscopy, and nonequilibrium systems analysis, with applications in diabetes research and nanoscale machine design.

Robin Lewis Modiniمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Atmospheric Aerosols
• Aerosol Optics
• Aerosol Health Effects
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Robin Lewis Modini is a Tenured Staff Scientist at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) in Switzerland, working within the Laboratory of Atmospheric Chemistry since 2012. He leads research on atmospheric aerosols with expertise in aerosol optics, health impact mechanisms, and climate interactions. His position evolved from Tenure-Track Scientist (2016-2020) to Tenured Staff Scientist (2020-present), following postdoctoral work at EPFL (2012-2016) under Prof. Satoshi Takahama and Scripps Institution of Oceanography (2010-2012) under Prof. Lynn Russell. Education includes: PhD in Physics from Queensland University of Technology, Australia (2007-2010) with thesis on marine aerosol water uptake under Prof. Zoran Ristovski Bachelor of Applied Science with Honours in Physics from Queensland University of Technology, Australia (2002-2005) His research centers on aerosol health effects through oxidative potential measurements (SNSF project), in situ characterization of black carbon optical properties (ACTRIS/EUROCHAMP), and bridging observational gaps between ground-based and remote sensing data (BISAR project). Key methodologies involve the Single Particle Soot Photometer (SP2), machine learning applications, and field campaigns at Jungfraujoch and Zeppelin Observatory. Current work emphasizes combustion aerosol toxicity and Arctic aerosol-cloud interactions. Recent publications (2022-2025) show consistent focus on instrument validation, oxidative potential quantification, and black carbon behavior across environments. Trends include advancing real-time health-relevant metrics (e.g., dithiothreitol assays), refining optical property measurements (CAPS monitors, polar nephelometers), and analyzing transcontinental pollution transport (Africa-Amazon, Bolivia-Andes). International collaborations through ACTRIS and EUROCHAMP underpin high-impact work in Aerosol Science and Technology, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, and Nature Communications. No scientific awards were mentioned in the provided text. Modini directs SNSF-funded health impact studies and participates in European projects (ACTRIS, EUROCHAMP, BISAR) examining aerosol optical properties and oxidation processes. His AC/BC project conducted black carbon measurements in Arctic clouds at Svalbard's Zeppelin Observatory. While he served as postdoc adviser at EPFL and Scripps, no current advisees are listed. Notable grants include Swiss National Science Foundation support for aerosol health research and European infrastructure funding for chamber studies. He operates within the Aerosol Physics Group at PSI's Laboratory of Atmospheric Chemistry, utilizing SP2 photometers and custom polarimetric instruments. The group conducts field campaigns across Switzerland (Jungfraujoch), Bolivia (La Paz), Southern Ocean (Antarctic Circumnavigation Expedition), and Arctic regions, with international teams including ETH Zurich and UC San Diego collaborators. Current efforts focus on machine learning integration for aerosol-cloud interaction modeling and health metric development.

Yuntao Wuمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Virology
• HIV Pathogenesis
• Immunology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yuntao Wu is a Professor at George Mason University's School of Systems Biology, where he holds dual appointments as Research Faculty and Instructional Faculty. He is affiliated with the Center for Infectious Disease Research (CIDR) and has dedicated over 30 years to virology research, with the past 20 years focused specifically on HIV infection mechanisms in blood CD4 T cells and macrophages. Dr. Wu received his PhD in Molecular Virology from Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario, Canada in 1998. He completed postdoctoral training at the National Institutes of Health (NIH), where his work on HIV-1 pre-integration transcription in resting CD4 T cells was published in Science in 2001. His laboratory investigates fundamental mechanisms of HIV pathogenesis with particular emphasis on chemokine co-receptor signaling, the role of cofilin in HIV infection, and PSGL-1 as an HIV restriction factor. His research has been published in premier journals including Cell (2008), Science Advances (2019), and Nature Microbiology (2019). A key focus has been understanding how HIV overcomes cortical actin restriction in resting CD4 T cells, which has led to the development of HIV Rev-dependent vectors for targeting viral reservoirs. Dr. Wu's publication record reveals an evolving research trajectory from fundamental HIV entry mechanisms to innovative therapeutic approaches. Early work established the role of actin dynamics in HIV infection, while more recent studies have identified PSGL-1 as a restriction factor and explored natural compounds that inhibit HIV. His laboratory consistently bridges basic science with translational applications, particularly in developing strategies to target and eliminate HIV reservoirs. Dr. Wu actively mentors the next generation of scientists through his vibrant laboratory environment at George Mason University. His lab includes PhD students specializing in various aspects of HIV research, including PSGL-1 restriction, HBV cccDNA targeting, HIV cytoskeleton interactions, natural compounds that inhibit HIV, and Rev-dependent SIV targeting vectors. His research has been supported by multiple grants focused on viral pathogenesis and therapeutic development. The Wu Lab operates as a multidisciplinary research hub equipped with advanced technologies including flow cytometry, RT-PCR, viral vector design and production, fluorescent microscopy, and plasmid cloning. Current projects span HIV reservoir targeting, cofilin pathway modulation, natural compound screening, viral imaging, and hepatitis B virus research. The lab actively recruits George Mason University students as blood donors for ongoing HIV research, demonstrating strong community engagement in the scientific process.

Joe Haleyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Experimental High Energy Physics
• Vector-like Quarks
• Standard Model Extensions
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Joe Haley is a Professor in the Department of Physics at Oklahoma State University, where he has been a faculty member since 2013 (tenured 2018, full professor 2023). His research focuses on experimental high energy physics through the ATLAS experiment at CERN, particularly searching for vector-like quarks and new fundamental particles that could address Standard Model limitations. Dr. Haley earned a B.S. in Physics and Astronomy from the University of Washington (2003), followed by a Ph.D. in Physics from Princeton University (2009) for DZero experiment research at Fermilab. He conducted postdoctoral work at Northeastern University (2009-2013) with the CMS experiment at CERN. His research spans collider phenomenology, including Higgs boson studies, B meson lifetime measurements, and lepton universality tests in W boson decays. He employs neural simulation-based inference techniques and advanced τ-lepton reconstruction methods to analyze data from the Large Hadron Collider. Dr. Haley actively contributes to educational initiatives through multiple grants, including the US ATLAS Summer Undergraduate Program (2012-2025) and QuarkNet programs (2012-2024). He teaches core physics courses such as University Physics I-III and specialized topics in General Relativity and Particle Physics. As a strong advocate for equity in academia, Dr. Haley engages in inclusion programs and public outreach. His work intersects with Sustainable Development Goals in quality education, reduced inequalities, and clean energy research.