جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Jochen Küpperمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Molecular Physics
• Ultrafast Dynamics
• X-ray Free-Electron Laser Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jochen Küpper is a Professor in the Department of Physics and by courtesy in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Hamburg, while also serving as a Lead Scientist at DESY and Group Leader at the Center for Free-Electron Laser Science (CFEL). His work spans molecular physics, ultrafast dynamics, and advanced imaging techniques, with a focus on controlled molecule experiments and X-ray free-electron laser applications. Key Research Areas: Laser-induced alignment/orientation of molecules Single-particle diffractive imaging Quantum dynamics in intense fields Nanoparticle and biomolecule control His recent publications highlight innovations in imaging methodologies (e.g., Timepix3 detectors, aerodynamic lens simulations), ultrafast molecular dynamics (e.g., fluorene ionization, water dimer ionization), and machine learning applications for quantum simulations. His group has pioneered techniques for conformer-specific chemical kinetics and atomic-resolution imaging of complex systems. Scientific Awards: ERC Consolidator Grant (2013) Nernst-Haber-Bodenstein Prize (2009) Feodor-Lynen Fellowship (2001) Rao Prize (2000) Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (2014) Küpper’s academic service includes leadership roles in the Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft and organizing conferences like MOLEC23 and QUTIF2018 . His work bridges theoretical modeling, experimental physics, and interdisciplinary applications in structural biology and materials science.

• Structural Biology
• Ribosome Structure and Function
• Cryo-Electron Microscopy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Anna Barbara Loveland is an Assistant Professor at UMass Chan Medical School in the RNA Therapeutics Institute within the T.H. Chan School of Medicine. Her research focuses on ribosome structure and function using cutting-edge cryo-electron microscopy techniques. She maintains an active laboratory investigating fundamental mechanisms of protein synthesis and their implications in human disease. Education: BA from Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD PhD from Harvard University, Cambridge, MA Dr. Loveland's research spans multiple areas of structural biology with emphasis on ribosome dynamics. Her work examines how ribosomes interact with various factors during translation, including EF-G, EF-Tu, and angiogenin. She has made significant contributions to understanding ribosomal translocation, frameshifting, translation termination, and the stringent response. More recently, her research has expanded into neurodegenerative disease mechanisms related to ALS/FTD and viral vector development for gene therapy applications. Her laboratory employs advanced cryo-EM methodologies, including time-resolved approaches, to capture dynamic molecular processes. Analysis of Dr. Loveland's publication record reveals a consistent focus on ribosome structure-function relationships, with increasing emphasis on disease connections in recent years. Her work demonstrates expertise in structural biology techniques, particularly cryo-EM, and spans fundamental molecular mechanisms to potential therapeutic applications. The publications show strong collaboration networks, particularly with Dr. Andrei Korostelev's group, and have appeared in high-impact journals including Nature, Nature Communications, and eLife. Dr. Loveland maintains active research collaborations across multiple institutions, as evidenced by her co-author network which includes researchers from UMass Chan Medical School and other academic centers. Her laboratory appears to be well-integrated within the RNA Therapeutics Institute, working closely with colleagues studying related aspects of RNA biology and therapeutic applications. While specific grant information isn't provided in the available text, her consistent publication record in high-impact journals suggests successful funding of her research program. Within the RNA Therapeutics Institute, Dr. Loveland's laboratory is part of a collaborative research environment focused on RNA-based mechanisms and therapeutic approaches. Her work on ribosome structure contributes to the broader understanding of RNA function that underpins the institute's mission. She appears to be an integral member of the research community at UMass Chan Medical School, with her laboratory contributing to both fundamental science and potential translational applications.

Scott Keeneyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Meiotic recombination
• DNA double-strand breaks
• Spo11 protein
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Scott Keeney is a Professor at Weill Cornell Medicine's Graduate School of Medical Sciences and a Member of the Molecular Biology Program at the Sloan Kettering Institute (SKI). He holds the prestigious position of Investigator at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) and the Frederick R. Adler Chair at MSKCC. His laboratory is part of the Gerstner Sloan Kettering Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, where he mentors numerous graduate students and research scientists. Dr. Keeney earned his PhD from the University of California, Berkeley. His research program focuses on understanding the molecular mechanisms of meiotic recombination, with particular emphasis on the Spo11 protein that initiates DNA double-strand breaks (DSBs) during meiosis. His laboratory investigates how Spo11 and associated proteins interact with meiotic chromosomes, the regulation of DSB formation timing and location, and how these processes are coordinated with other events of meiotic prophase. The lab also studies the DSBs generated by Topoisomerase II when inhibited by chemotherapeutic agents like etoposide or doxorubicin, bridging basic research with potential cancer therapy applications. Analysis of Dr. Keeney's recent publications reveals a strong focus on structural characterization of the meiotic recombination machinery, particularly the Spo11 core complex and Rec114-Mei4 trimer interface. His work increasingly employs advanced techniques including cryo-EM to visualize protein-DNA interactions at high resolution. The research spans multiple model organisms including Saccharomyces cerevisiae (yeast) and mouse, with implications for understanding human fertility and cancer biology. Investigator, Howard Hughes Medical Institute (2008) American Academy of Microbiology (2014) American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2017) Frederick Adler Chair, MSKCC (2017) US National Academy of Sciences (2020) Dr. Keeney's laboratory maintains active collaborations and substantial grant funding, including multiple NIH grants (R35 GM136686, P30 CA008748, RM1 GM145397) and HHMI support. His lab has trained numerous graduate students and postdoctoral researchers who have gone on to successful careers in academia and industry. Current research directions include understanding how meiotic DNA break machinery is seeded on chromosome axes and how chromatin remodeling influences DNA break resection. The Keeney Lab consists of approximately 20 members including graduate students, research technicians, senior research scientists, and postdoctoral researchers. The team employs a diverse array of techniques including yeast and mouse genetics, biochemistry, structural biology, and single-molecule imaging to investigate the fundamental mechanisms of meiotic recombination.

Luciano Andres Abriataمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Structural Biology
• Structural Bioinformatics
• Protein Modeling
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Luciano Andres Abriata is a Scientist at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) in the School of Life Sciences , affiliated with both the Institute of Bioengineering (UPDALPE group) and the Protein Production and Structure Core Facility . His research spans structural biology, computational biophysics, and bioinformatics with a focus on protein design, membrane dynamics, and educational technology. Employment since 2012 in EPFL's bioengineering units Lecturer for advanced NMR and protein expression courses Key research areas include protein structure prediction , membrane protein biophysics , and augmented reality in science education . He has contributed to improving AlphaFold applications and WebXR platforms for collaborative molecular modeling. Recent publications highlight his work on nanopore engineering , mitochondrial membrane remodeling , and thermostable enzyme design . He co-developed tools like MoleculARweb for accessible molecular visualization and MultiProtScale for physicochemical sequence analysis. His methodological interests combine experimental data with computational modeling , particularly in membrane protein dynamics and metal center characterization . He also serves as a Lecturer for structural biology programs and contributes to science education during the pandemic through digital platforms.

Jürgen Hauerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Dynamic Spectroscopies
• Time-Resolved Optical Signals
• Molecular Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jürgen Hauer is a Professor at Technische Universität München (TUM) . He leads the Dynamic Spectroscopy group, which focuses on measuring, analyzing, and simulating time-resolved optical signals of molecules and molecular complexes. The research spans timescales from femtoseconds (10 -15 seconds) to microseconds, utilizing experimental techniques such as transient absorption, transient anisotropy, two-dimensional electronic spectroscopy, and time-correlated single photon counting. For direct contact, his email is juergen.hauer@tum.de , and his office phone number is +49 89 289-13420.

Robert Gilbertمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Molecular Biophysics
• Cancer Biology
• Membrane Biology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Robert Gilbert, affiliated with the University of Oxford's Structural Biology department in the Henry Wellcome Building of Genomic Medicine, is a leading researcher in molecular biophysics focusing on cancer mechanisms and membrane pore formation. His work spans structural analysis of proteins involved in immunity and pathogenesis, with translational collaborations at the Target Discovery Institute and Cancer Research Technology. Research highlights include studies on miRNA maturation via 3' uridylylation, mechanisms of MACPF/CDC pore-forming proteins, and Hedgehog signaling inhibition by HHIP. His group employs cryo-EM and molecular dynamics simulations to elucidate critical biological processes. Recent publications (2022-2024) emphasize structural and functional insights into perforin-like proteins, DNA replication complexes, and modular protein assemblies. Funding from Cancer Research UK, British Heart Foundation, MRC, BBSRC, and Wellcome Trust supports his investigations into membrane biology and cancer-related RNA processing. For detailed inquiries, contact him at gilbert@strubi.ox.ac.uk .

James P. Cryanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Attosecond Science
• Ultrafast Molecular Dynamics
• X-ray Free-electron Lasers
• +۵ مورد دیگر

James P. Cryan is an Associate Professor in the Photon Science Directorate at Stanford University and Principal Investigator at the Stanford PULSE Institute. He serves as the Department Head of Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Sciences at the Linac Coherent Light Source (LCLS) at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory. His research focuses on the development and application of attosecond X-ray techniques to study ultrafast electronic dynamics in atoms and molecules. Dr. Cryan received his B.S. in Engineering Physics from The Ohio State University in 2007 and his Ph.D. in Physics from Stanford University in 2012. As a graduate student at Stanford, he participated in the first experiments at the Linac Coherent Light Source, studying a new regime of X-ray-matter interactions. He was a postdoctoral scholar at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory before returning to SLAC to lead the attosecond science group. His research centers on photo-induced dynamics of atoms and molecules, particularly the dynamics of excited states and energy transfer processes occurring on attosecond to picosecond timescales. His work includes studying photo-triggered chemistry such as non Born-Oppenheimer molecular dynamics and quantum phenomena in strong-field driven systems. He develops advanced tools for studying these ultrafast dynamics in the time domain, leveraging his expertise in ultrafast optical laser science and technology. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on pushing the boundaries of attosecond science with X-ray free-electron lasers, enabling unprecedented insights into electron dynamics during chemical reactions. His work spans experimental techniques, instrumentation development, and theoretical interpretation of ultrafast phenomena. APS Fellow, American Physical Society (2020) William E. and Diane M. Spicer Young Investigator Award, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory (2012) Dr. Cryan serves on the Physical Review X Editorial Board and mentors graduate students including John Walters (Doctoral Dissertation Co-Advisor) and Erik Isele (Doctoral Dissertation Reader). His research has been supported by various grants enabling the development of cutting-edge instrumentation for ultrafast science. As Department Head of AMO Science at LCLS, he leads a team focused on advancing X-ray science capabilities for studying ultrafast electronic and molecular processes. He leads the attosecond science group at SLAC, which develops novel techniques using X-ray free-electron lasers to probe electron dynamics on their natural timescales. The group works closely with the Stanford PULSE Institute and collaborates with researchers worldwide to apply these techniques to fundamental questions in chemistry, physics, and materials science.

• Photon Sciences
• Ultrafast Optics
• Quantum Optics
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sergio Carbajo is an Assistant Professor at the UCLA Electrical & Computer Engineering (ECE) and Physics & Astronomy departments, with a Visiting Professor role at Stanford University’s Photon Science Division at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory . He founded the Quantum Light-Matter Cooperative , a multidisciplinary consortium exploring light-driven processes for socio-technological challenges, and the Queered Science and Technology Center (QSTC) at UCLA, which redefines STEM through queer theory and critical representation. Education : BS in Telecom Engineering (2009, Universidad de Navarra); MSc in Electrical & Computer Engineering (2012, Colorado State University); PhD in Physics (2015, MIT and Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron). Research : Focuses on ultrafast photon sciences , XFEL technology , quantum optics , and accelerator physics , bridging light-matter interactions with applications in biochemistry , environmental engineering , and structural biology . Awards : 2021 Horizon Prize (Royal Society of Chemistry) 2021 SPIE Early Career Award 2019 JSPS Fellowship 2018 SRI Young Scientist Award 2015 PIER Helmholtz Dissertation Award Contributions : Holds multiple patents , authored 100+ peer-reviewed publications , and delivered 60+ conference presentations . His work on XFEL technology advances atomic-resolution imaging and ultrafast chemistry .

Gordon Hedleyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Organic Semiconductors
• Photophysics
• Optoelectronics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Gordon Hedley is a Senior Lecturer in Chemical Physics at the School of Chemistry, University of Glasgow. His research focuses on the fundamental behavior of organic semiconductors, utilizing advanced single-molecule spectroscopic techniques to investigate photophysical and optoelectronic properties. These materials are critical for organic photovoltaics and light-emitting diodes. The Hedley Lab specializes in nanoscale photophysics, employing cutting-edge microscopy to explore how molecular structure and material morphology affect performance. A central theme is understanding energy transfer mechanisms, charge carrier dynamics, and exciton behavior in conjugated polymers and hybrid materials. Recent publications highlight work on chiral nanophotonic systems, focused ion beam processing of 2D materials, exciton motion in organic semiconductors, and zero-dimensional perovskite clusters. Keywords span Organic Photovoltaics , Single Molecule Spectroscopy , Nanoscale Science , and Energy Transfer Dynamics . His research group website provides further details on projects, datasets, and collaborative efforts in developing next-generation semiconductor materials and photonic devices.

• Molecular Surface Physics
• Biosensing
• Functional Surfaces
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Peter Nirmalraj is a molecular surface physicist and Researcher currently leading the Biosensing and Functional Surfaces research group at the Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology (Empa). His work bridges cutting-edge nanoscale imaging techniques and biomedical applications. Research Focus : High-resolution scanning probe microscopy to study structure/dynamics of biomolecules and organic materials Development of biosensing and logic devices from nanoscopic insights Mechanisms of amyloid aggregation in neurodegenerative diseases Heat transport at atomic scale and nanoelectrical characterization Research Trends : His recent work (2020-2022) emphasizes neurodegenerative disease mechanisms through amyloid protein analysis, while earlier publications focus on fundamental nanoscale electrical and thermal transport phenomena. Scientific Awards : 2021 - Franco Regli Foundation Recognition for Research in Neurodegenerative Diseases 2019 - Spark SNF Research Grant 2016 - IBM Outstanding Technical Achievement Award 2011 - Marie-Curie Fellowship (EU-FP7, IEF PHYS) Contact : peter.nirmalraj@empa.ch

• Biosensors
• Nanotechnology
• Electrochemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Scientia Professor Justin Gooding is an ARC Industry Laureate Fellow at the University of New South Wales (UNSW), School of Chemistry. He holds prestigious fellowships from the Australian Academy of Science, Australian Academy of Technology and Engineering, Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences, and International Society of Electrochemistry. As inaugural editor-in-chief of ACS Sensors, he shapes the direction of sensor research globally. Professor Gooding's research spans surface modification, nanotechnology, and electrochemistry for biosensors and medical applications. His group develops innovative approaches to electrochemical detection, nanoconfinement effects, and biomaterial interfaces. Key research areas include electrochemical biosensors, nanozymes, nanopore sensing, and advanced materials for medical diagnostics. His recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate leadership in electrochemical sensing technologies, with emphasis on clinical translation. Articles frequently appear in high-impact journals including Nature Nanotechnology, Nature Communications, and ACS Sensors, covering topics from liquid biopsies to electrocatalysis. His work bridges fundamental electrochemistry with practical medical applications. Among his numerous accolades are three Eureka Prizes (Scientific Research, Mentoring, and Innovative Use of Technology), the David Craig Medal, Faraday Medal, and multiple international society awards. He has commercialized technologies including glucose biosensors and contributed to an Australian 3D bioprinting company. Professor Gooding leads a research team of over 30 members focused on translating nanotechnology into medical solutions. His group explores fundamental electrochemical phenomena while developing practical diagnostic tools, particularly for cancer detection and point-of-care applications. The team maintains strong industry partnerships to advance technology commercialization.

• Electrochemistry
• Bio-sensing
• Surface Engineering
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Vinicius Goncales is an Adjunct Lecturer at the University of New South Wales , affiliated with the School of Chemistry under the Faculty of Science. His research focuses on interdisciplinary electrochemistry, nanotechnology, and surface engineering, with applications in biosensors, photoelectrochemical devices, and catalytic systems. Key research areas: Electrochemistry, Bio-sensing, Surface Engineering, Nanomaterials Recent publications highlight advancements in dual-mode biosensors, light-activated electrode patterning, and regioselective hydrosilylation catalysts. He collaborates extensively with researchers like J. J. Gooding and R. D. Tilley, contributing to 15 high-impact articles since 2020.

Michael L. Roukesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nanoscience
• Neuroscience
• Bioengineering
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Michael L. Roukes is the Frank J. Roshek Professor of Physics, Applied Physics, and Bioengineering at the California Institute of Technology. He earned a B.A. from the University of California, Santa Cruz (1978) and a Ph.D. in physics from Cornell University (1985). He has held academic roles at Caltech since 1992, including Director of the Kavli Nanoscience Institute (2004-06) and Co-Director (2008-13). Physics, Applied Physics, and Bioengineering faculty Caltech, 1992-present Roukes' research bridges Nanoscience , Neuroscience , and Proteomics , focusing on developing advanced NEMS (Nanoelectromechanical Systems) for single-molecule analysis, neurophysiological measurement, and quantum physics exploration. His work emphasizes very-large-scale integration of nanodevices for commercializable applications in biomedical research. Recent publications highlight his group's interdisciplinary innovations in NEMS arrays for mass spectrometry, optical phased arrays for neural imaging, and thermodynamic computing using nanoscale fluctuations. These works span quantum sensing , single-cell proteomics , and nonlinear dynamics , reflecting his commitment to pushing nanotechnology's frontiers in both fundamental physics and life sciences. Roukes has advised notable researchers including Caryn Bullard (Physics Ph.D., 2016) and Peter Hung (Applied Physics Ph.D., 2016). His group's patents and collaborations with institutions like Columbia University and APIX Analytics demonstrate his translational impact.

Lois Pollackمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biophysics
• Structural Biology
• Microfluidics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Lois Pollack is a Professor in the Department of Applied and Engineering Physics at Cornell University's College of Engineering. She joined the faculty in 2000 after a postdoctoral fellowship at Cornell's Microkelvin Laboratory and has held leadership roles including Director of Undergraduate Studies (2005-2010) and Department Director (2014-2020). Her research focuses on determining dynamic structures of RNA, DNA, and proteins using advanced experimental tools like x-ray free electron lasers and microfluidic devices. B.A. Physics, Brandeis University (1983) Ph.D. Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1989) Research Themes: 1. Instrumentation Development - Creating microfluidic and x-ray-based tools for time-resolved studies of biomolecules 2. Electrostatic Interactions - Investigating how charge affects nucleic acid structure and function Scientific Contributions: • Pioneered methods coupling microfluidics with x-ray and laser technologies • Advanced understanding of RNA structural dynamics through WAXS and MD simulations • Developed techniques for enzyme reaction characterization at X-ray free electron lasers AAAS Fellow Dorothy and Fred Chau Excellence in Teaching Award (2012) NSF Career Award (2004) NIH EUREKA R01 Grant

• Spintronics
• Energy Storage and Conversion
• Nanomaterials Chemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. María Giménez-López is an Associate Professor at the University of Santiago de Compostela, Principal Investigator at CiQUS, and Honorary Associate Professor at the University of Nottingham. Her research focuses on hybrid metal-carbon nanostructures for spintronics and energy applications. She leads the ERC-funded NANOCOMP project and coordinates the strategic research group on Condensed Matter & Functional Materials (MAT2). PhD in Chemistry (2006), University of Valencia Postdoctoral work with Prof. Neil Champness (2009-2011) Marie Curie Intra-European Fellowship (2009) Royal Society Research Fellow (2011-2015) Assistant Professor of Materials Chemistry, University of Nottingham (2015-2018) Her research explores the synthesis and functional characterization of hybrid nanomaterials, particularly magnetic and electrochemical systems confined in carbon nanostructures. Key contributions include encapsulating single-molecule magnets in carbon nanotubes, developing durable electrocatalysts for fuel cells, and pioneering supramolecular fluids for redox applications. Notable publications span high-impact journals like Nature Communications, Angewandte Chemie, and Advanced Materials, with a focus on energy conversion, spintronics, and sustainable nanomaterials. Additional work includes molecular rhombus tiling and unusual nanoribbon formation inside nanotubes. Scientific accolades include the ERC Starting Grant (2018), Ramon y Cajal contract (2018), and the Emerging Investigator Award from the Spanish Royal Society of Chemistry (2012). She has directed 16 thesis projects and secured funding from agencies like HORIZON, MCIN, and Xunta de Galicia. Her lab at CiQUS collaborates internationally, utilizing advanced facilities for nanomaterial synthesis and characterization. Current projects include durable electrodes, bifunctional catalysts, and thermal switches for energy applications.