جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Hyunho Nohمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Electrochemistry
• Electrocatalysis
• Metal−Organic Frameworks
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hyunho Noh is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Oklahoma. His research focuses on heterogeneous electrocatalysts for sustainable energy applications, leveraging metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) and transition metal nitrides to achieve molecular-level control over catalyst structure and microenvironments. Education: B.S., University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign (2014) Ph.D., Northwestern University (2019) Postdoc, Yale University (2019–2023) Research interests include electrocatalysis, MOF-based catalysis, and structure-activity relationships for energy-relevant transformations such as CO₂ reduction and hydrogen evolution. His group explores how structural modulations in MOFs and nitrides influence catalytic performance through precise control of interfacial thermodynamics and kinetics. Recent work highlights include studies on H-atom transfer thermochemistry in Ti-MIL-125 and Ce-MOF-808, as well as transition metal nitride-catalyzed dinitrogen electro-reduction. Graduate students Hafsa and Gokce, along with undergraduates like Zach and Alex, have contributed to these efforts. Labs/Teams: Noh Lab (Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, OU) actively seeks graduate and undergraduate researchers. The lab is located at Stephenson Parkway, Norman, OK.

Silvia Öttlمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Smart Building Technologies
• Energy Efficiency in Buildings
• Ventilation Systems Design
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Silvia Öttl is a Senior Lecturer at MCI Management Center Innsbruck in the Smart Building Technologies department. Previously, she held a PostDoc position at the University of Innsbruck’s Institute for Construction and Material Science and worked at Bartenbach GmbH in R&D, focusing on energy-efficient building technologies. Her academic career includes a PhD in Astrophysics (2014) and prior roles in astrophysical research at the University of Innsbruck’s Institute for Astro- and Particle Physics. Education: PhD in Astrophysics (University of Innsbruck, 2014), MSc/BSc in Physics (University of Innsbruck, 2011), and Matura from Naturwissenschaftliches Bundesrealgymnasium Wörgl (2001). Research interests span smart building systems, energy-efficient ventilation, fire safety in HVAC systems, and sustainable construction. Her astrophysical work focused on planetary nebulae ionization, gamma-ray sources via H.E.S.S. collaboration, and astrochemistry of interstellar molecules. Publications include peer-reviewed studies in astrophysics and building technology, including contributions to the H.E.S.S. collaboration’s gamma-ray observations and recent work on indoor air quality optimization in educational facilities. She has received the MCI Teaching Award (2022). Teaching roles include courses on energy-efficient lighting, building physics, and astrophysics at the University of Innsbruck. She advises Bachelor’s theses on energy communities, renewable energy integration, and indoor environment monitoring. Professional training includes project management for Horizon 2020, didactic qualifications, and mediation in academic environments.

• Cosmochemistry
• Planetary Science
• Meteoritics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Laurette Piani is a CNRS Researcher (Chargée de Recherche) at the Centre de Recherches Pétrographiques et Géochimiques (CRPG) in Nancy, France, within the University of Lorraine. Her research focuses on the origin and distribution of water and organic compounds in planetary materials, with a specialization in light element isotopic analysis (H, C, N, O). She investigates meteorites, particularly chondrites, to trace the evolution of volatile elements in the early Solar System. Education & Career: PhD 2008-2012: Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle (Paris), studying volatile elements in chondrites. Postdoctoral Fellowships (2012-2015): CRPG Nancy and Hokkaido University (Japan), focusing on sulfur solubility and interstellar organic residues. Lecturer (2015-2017): Hokkaido University, teaching cosmochemistry. Current Position: CNRS Researcher since 2018, leading the HYDRaTE project (ANR-funded). Research Interests: Hydrogen and water delivery mechanisms to terrestrial planets. Isotope fractionation in interstellar and protoplanetary environments. Experimental simulations of organic residue evolution (PICACHU project). Chondrule formation processes and sulfur behavior in meteorites. Grants & Projects: HYDRaTE (ANR-19-CE31-0027-01): 4-year study on hydrogen distribution in chondritic materials (2020-2024). ERC Photonis: Investigating isotope fractionation during ionization (2017-2021). JSPS/CNRS Sakura Project: Chondrule cooling and sulfur dynamics (2015-2018). Labs & Collaborations: Leads the CRPG cosmochemistry team, collaborates with institutions like Hokkaido University (Japan), CSNSM-MNHN (Paris), and IMPMC (Paris).

Johan Liotierمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Polymer Chemistry
• Materials Science
• Functional Polymers
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Johan Liotier is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Cluster of Excellence livMatS (Freiburg Center for Interactive Materials and Bioinspired Technologies) at the University of Freiburg. His research focuses on synthesizing small molecules capable of functionalizing and crosslinking non-functional polymers via C,H-insertion chemistry. These molecules enable the creation of stimuli-responsive 3D networks using orthogonal triggers like light and temperature, with applications in reversible crosslinking through cleavable moieties. His primary supervisor is Prof. Dr. Jürgen Rühe. Key research areas include polymer functionalization, photochromic materials, photovoltaic systems, and sustainable materials upcycling. He has contributed to advancements in dye-sensitized solar cells and photochromic dyes, with a focus on optimizing optoelectronic properties and dynamic optical control. His work bridges organic chemistry, materials science, and energy technologies, emphasizing practical applications in adaptive materials and renewable energy systems. Education: Ph.D. in Chemistry (university detail not explicitly stated) Affiliations: Cluster of Excellence livMatS, University of Freiburg Grants/Projects: LivMatS-funded research on polymer crosslinking and functionalization Dr. Liotier actively participates in academic events like the livMatS Colloquium series and contributes to initiatives such as the Master Lab program and Research Data Management at FIT. His research philosophy emphasizes sustainability through material upcycling and responsiveness to external stimuli, positioning him at the forefront of next-generation materials science.

• Geochronology
• Geochemistry
• Isotope Geochemistry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Fred Jourdan is a Professor of Geochronology and Geochemistry at Curtin University's School of Earth and Planetary Sciences. His research focuses on argon isotope geochemistry, geochronology of large igneous provinces, impact craters, and methodological advancements in 40Ar/39Ar dating. He manages the Western Australia Argon Isotope Facility, part of the John de Laeter Centre. Jourdan's work spans planetary sciences, terrestrial impacts, and volcanic processes, with notable contributions to understanding asteroid Vesta's history and the timing of mass extinctions linked to volcanic events. Education: M.Sc. from University of Geneva; Ph.D. from University of Nice-Sophia Antipolis. Postdoctoral research at Berkeley Geochronology Center and University of Lausanne. Expertise includes noble gas mass spectrometry, clean laboratory techniques, and microprobe analysis. Research interests include structural inheritance of dike swarms, U/Pb dating of subduction-related magmatism, and methodological studies of argon recoil and K decay constants. Over 200 publications, with recent work on Bennu asteroid samples, Martian Moons exploration, and Paleozoic volcanic chronology.

• Human Geography
• Energy Policy
• Development Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hilman Fathoni is a Research Fellow in the Department of Human Geography Anthrop & Devel Studies at Monash University's School of Social Sciences. His work focuses on energy justice, development studies, and the sociopolitical dimensions of energy systems in Indonesia. He holds a Doctorate by Research. Research interests include the intersection of energy policy, social justice, and state-making in postcolonial contexts. He examines issues such as renewable energy adoption barriers, rural electrification inequities, and the legacy of colonial infrastructure in shaping modern energy landscapes. His publications analyze contested energy transitions, including solar adoption challenges and the politicization of last-mile electrification. Though no awards or grants are explicitly listed, his scholarship critically engages with development disparities and grassroots resistance to energy projects.

Stoichko Dimitrovمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Laser spectroscopy
• Perovskite photovoltaics
• Organic photovoltaics
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Dr Stoichko Dimitrov is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Chemistry at Queen Mary University of London, where he also serves as Director of Postgraduate Taught Studies within the School of Physical and Chemical Sciences. He leads the Dimitrov Lab, an experimental research group focused on photochemistry and photophysics of functional semiconductors for solar energy applications. His work bridges materials science, chemistry, and engineering, with strong collaborations across UK institutions including Imperial College London, UCL, and Swansea University. His research interests lie in laser spectroscopy , perovskite and organic photovoltaics , printed solar cells , and the photophysics of semiconductors . He investigates charge generation, recombination, and transport dynamics in organic, hybrid perovskite, and quantum dot materials using transient absorption and photoluminescence spectroscopy. A key focus is the scalable manufacturing of printed photovoltaics , particularly via slot-die coating, supported by the development of a novel in-situ optical analysis kit for real-time monitoring of film formation. The analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a strong trend towards industrial scalability and process optimization in perovskite photovoltaics, with significant work on in-situ characterization , crystallization control , lead-free alternatives , and stability enhancement . His research spans fundamental photophysics to applied device engineering, reflecting a multidisciplinary approach to next-generation solar technologies. His scientific awards include the RSC Bursary 2025 and recognition of his PhD student Levon Abelian with the best poster prize at the RSC's Next Generation Materials for Solar Photovoltaics 2024 meeting . Dr Dimitrov actively supervises PhD students including Zeyin Min , Christian Osborne , Levon Abelian , and Chun Hei Lao . His research is supported by multiple grants from EPSRC , Innovate UK , and the Royal Society of Chemistry , including projects such as Scalable Manufacturing of Single-Crystal Perovskite Devices and Next Generation In-Situ Analysis for Perovskite PV Development . He leads the Dimitrov Lab , which is equipped with advanced laser spectroscopy tools and focuses on building novel experimental setups for probing material dynamics. The lab emphasizes both fundamental discovery and practical application, with a strong commitment to training the next generation of researchers in sustainable energy technologies.

Huw Morganمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Solar Physics
• Space Weather
• Solar Wind
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Huw Morgan is a Professor in the Department of Physics at Aberystwyth University, actively engaged in solar and space physics research. He leads multiple externally funded projects, including CorMag, MESOM, and SWEEP, and collaborates with institutions such as the UK Space Agency, STFC, and international partners. His work spans observational, theoretical, and instrumental aspects of solar physics. PhD in Physics (2005), thesis on solar wind acceleration using UV spectroscopy Principal Investigator on 11 externally funded research projects from 2015–2028 Active contributor to space missions and instrumentation development His research focuses on understanding the solar corona, solar wind origins, coronal mass ejections, and space weather prediction. He develops empirical and tomographic models to analyze solar wind properties and uses data from missions like Parker Solar Probe and IRIS. His work also extends to solar instrumentation, including high-resolution imaging spectrometers and lunar-based solar occultation missions (MESOM). He investigates magnetic field structures in active regions and quiet Sun phenomena, contributing to fundamental understanding of solar dynamics. The recent publications (2023–2025) reflect a strong trend in combining multi-instrument data with modeling to improve space weather forecasting. Topics include CME projection corrections, empirical solar wind models, coronal tomography, and high-resolution chromospheric studies. His work increasingly integrates automated analysis techniques and large statistical datasets. He supervises multiple PhD students and has mentored researchers in solar physics. His collaborative network includes experts in solar physics, space instrumentation, and data science. He is frequently cited in media for expert commentary on auroras and solar storms. Principal Investigator: CorMag (2025–2028), MESOM (2024–2025), SWEEP (2020–2023) Projects funded by STFC, Leverhulme Trust, UK Space Agency, Welsh Government Active grants support solar wind modeling, coronal imaging, and space weather forecasting He leads or co-leads several research groups and labs focused on solar system physics at Aberystwyth, including teams developing the EMPSOL model and the MESOM mission. His work bridges observational solar physics with practical space weather applications.

• Soil Science
• Agricultural Water Management
• Sustainable Agriculture
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Megan Asanza-Grabenbauer, M.Sc. , works at the Institute of Soil Physics and Rural Water Management (BOKU, Vienna). Her research focuses on soil health, carbon dynamics, and climate-resilient agricultural practices. She contributes to projects like Soil health monitoring and Agri-photovoltaic systems . Research Highlights: Soil carbon sequestration modeling Drought resilience in agroecosystems Microbial activity assessment in arable soils Integration of agrivoltaics with soil conservation Education & Training: Supervised theses include Rainwater Management in Grassland and Microbial Dynamics in Soil Health Farming . Projects involve collaborations with Institute of Soil Research and European Commission initiatives like Transformative Living Labs for Soil Health . Advising: Mentored students including Sabine Huber (Doctoral Thesis on microbial carbon cycling) and Klara Margareta Naynar (Master Thesis on grassland drought resilience).

Kilian Krikovaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Solar Physics
• Radiative Transfer
• Spectroscopy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kilian Krikova is a PhD Research Fellow at the Rosseland Centre for Solar Physics, University of Oslo. Her work focuses on energy transport in the solar atmosphere, particularly small-scale energetic phenomena like Ellerman bombs, UV bursts, and microflares. She specializes in radiative transfer, spectroscopy, and plasma diagnostics. Education: B.Sc. in Technical Physics (Technical University Graz), M.Sc. in Space Sciences and Earth from Space (Karl-Franzens University Graz) Her research investigates magnetic energy coupling and transient events in the solar atmosphere using multi-instrument observations. Key methodologies include Lyman series modeling, Hε line analysis, and numerical simulations of coronal heating mechanisms. Collaborative efforts span institutions like the University of Oslo and KFU Graz. Recent publications highlight trends in solar coronal heating, magnetic reconnection processes, and small-scale flare dynamics. Notable collaborations include researchers like Tiago Pereira, Luc Rouppe van der Voort, and Klaus Galsgaard.

• Self-Assembly
• Borazine Chemistry
• Carbon Nanomaterials
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Davide Bonifazi is a Professor at the Faculty of Chemistry , affiliated with the Institute of Organic Chemistry . His research focuses on Self-Assembly , Borazine Chemistry , and Carbon Nanomaterials with applications in energy conversion, optoelectronics, and sustainable chemical engineering. Key Research Areas: Self-Assembly, Borazine Synthesis, Graphene Electrodes, Organic Semiconductors Active Projects: MECS (2023-2028), MC VIT (2021-2025), MC COSY-PANTERA (2022-2025) His recent publications highlight advancements in π-Conjugated Systems , Electrochromic Polymers , and Life Cycle Assessment of organic materials. Awards include the Giorgio Modena Medal (2023) and Excellent Shotgun Poster Communication Prize (2022) .

Evelyn Füriمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Geochemistry
• Cosmochemistry
• Planetary Science
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Evelyn Füri is a Research Professor (Directrice de recherche DR2) at the Centre de Recherches Pétrographiques et Géochimiques (CRPG), a joint research unit of CNRS and Université de Lorraine in Nancy, France. Her research focuses on the origin and evolution of light elements (H, C, N) and noble gases in the solar system, utilizing advanced analytical techniques including noble gas mass spectrometry and ion microprobe analysis. Dr. Füri received her MSc from ETH Zurich in 2004 and her PhD from Scripps Institution of Oceanography (UCSD) in 2010. She progressed through research positions at CRPG from Postdoc (2010-2014) to Chargée de recherche (2014-2024) and currently serves as Directrice de recherche since 2024. She obtained her Habilitation à diriger les recherches in 2022. Her research investigates the complex processes controlling light element abundances and isotopic signatures in natural materials, with particular focus on nitrogen behavior during planetary differentiation. She employs advanced techniques including noble gas mass spectrometry and ion microprobe analysis to study meteorites, lunar samples returned by space missions, and terrestrial volcanic rocks. Her work has significantly advanced our understanding of volatile element cycling in planetary formation. Dr. Füri leads two major ERC-funded projects: VOLATILIS (2017-2022) investigating the origin of volatile elements in the inner Solar System, and IRONIS (2023-2028) examining light elements in iron meteorites. Her publication record shows consistent high-impact contributions to cosmochemistry, with recent work analyzing samples from OSIRIS-REx and Hayabusa2 missions. Scientific Awards 2024: EAG Science Innovation Award, Samuel Epstein medal 2024: Geochemical Society Geochemistry Fellow 2017: CNRS bronze medal Dr. Füri currently supervises six PhD students working on diverse aspects of planetary science and cosmochemistry. Her research group at CRPG operates state-of-the-art noble gas mass spectrometry facilities and collaborates extensively with international space missions including OSIRIS-REx, Hayabusa2, and the Emirates Lunar Mission. She serves as co-director for multiple thesis projects focusing on lunar regolith, meteoritic nitrogen, and cosmogenic nuclide production. The CRPG laboratory, where Dr. Füri conducts her research, is uniquely equipped with static noble gas mass spectrometers for coupled N-noble gas analyses and secondary ion mass spectrometers for non-destructive volatile element measurements, making it a world-leading facility for cosmochemical studies of volatile elements.

• Geochemistry
• Cosmochemistry
• Planetary Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Bernard Marty is a Professor of Geochemistry at the University of Lorraine, France, affiliated with the Centre de Recherches Pétrographiques et Géochimiques (CRPG), a CNRS-University of Lorraine joint research unit (UMR 7358). His work focuses on cosmochemistry, planetary science, and atmospheric evolution through noble gas and nitrogen isotope analysis, with themes explicitly covering Cosmochemistry and Planetary Science, Cycles, Atmosphere, and Climates. Research interests include: Geochemical tracing of volatile elements (H, C, N, noble gases) in solar system formation Atmospheric evolution of Earth, Mars, and Venus via isotopic paleothermometry Noble gas behavior in planetary interiors and extraterrestrial materials Development of analytical techniques for noble gas extraction (e.g., all-metal induction furnace) Cosmochimie et planétologie as core disciplines Interstellar ice analogs simulating volatile trapping Recent publications (2020-2023) reveal heavy involvement in space mission data analysis—particularly OSIRIS-REx (asteroid Bennu) and ROSETTA (comet 67P)—with frequent contributions to Nature, Science, and Geochemical Perspectives Letters. Key trends include noble gas evidence for cometary volatile delivery to Earth, isotopic constraints on mantle degassing, and Archean atmospheric reconstruction using fluid inclusions. Scientific Awards: No scientific awards mentioned in the provided text Advising and Grants: While the text lists no student names or grant details, his leadership in international mission teams (OSIRIS-REx, ROSETTA, European Venus Explorer) implies significant collaborative project management. Publications with large consortia suggest funding from space agencies and CNRS, but specific grants remain unreported. Labs and Teams: CRPG laboratory (UMR 7358 CNRS-UL) in Vandœuvre-lès-Nancy OSIRIS-REx mission science team for asteroid Bennu analysis ROSETTA mission contributor for comet 67P volatile studies European Venus Explorer (EVE) mission proposal co-author MarcoPolo-R asteroid sample return mission participant

• Basalt
• Parent Body
• Mantle Source
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Max Collinet is a researcher at the Institute of Life-Earth-Environment , focusing on experimental and analytical studies in planetary geology. His work spans topics such as partial melting in planetesimals, Martian mantle dynamics, Mercury geochemistry, and metal-silicate partitioning under reducing conditions. Education: PhD in Geology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2019) Collinet's research interests include Basalt , Parent Body geochemistry, Protoplanets , and Thermochemical modeling. He utilizes high-pressure experiments and seismic data analysis to explore planetary interior structures and evolution. His recent publications highlight investigations into Mercury's pyroxenite mantle, nickel-cobalt partitioning dynamics, Martian mantle sources, and angrite parent body characteristics. These works intersect with disciplines like Geochemistry , Geophysics , and Planetary Science . Projects: Principal Investigator for Experimental facility to determine the role of low-pressure igneous processes during planetary accretion and evolution (2025–2026) Media Coverage: His research has been featured in 44 news outlets, 52 X (Twitter) posts, and referenced on Wikipedia pages, including studies on planetary magmatic rocks.

James Wrayمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Remote Sensing
• Planetary Surface Processes
• Climate History
• +۶ مورد دیگر

James Wray is a Professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology in the School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, where he leads the Astrogeology & Remote Sensing (ARES) research group. His work focuses on planetary surface processes across our solar system, with special emphasis on Mars and icy moons. He holds a Ph.D. in Astronomy from Cornell University (2010) and an A.B. in Astrophysical Sciences from Princeton University (2006). Education: Ph.D. in Astronomy, Cornell University, 2010 M.S. in Astronomy, Cornell University, 2009 A.B. in Astrophysical Sciences, Princeton University, 2006 Dr. Wray's research investigates climate history, aqueous environments, and surface processes on planetary bodies using spacecraft remote sensing. His group studies Martian hydrology, icy moon oceans (e.g., Europa), spectral analysis of surface compositions, and planetary analog environments. Key methodologies include hyperspectral imaging, geomorphological mapping, and terrestrial field studies. His recent publications reveal trends in Martian geology including volcanic resurfacing, subsurface sediment mobilization, and climate-modulated surface features. Research frequently combines orbital data analysis with terrestrial analog studies to constrain planetary aqueous processes and cryosphere evolution. Scientific Awards: Georgia Tech Early Career Research Award, 2018 Georgia Tech Sigma Xi Young Faculty Award, 2015 Shelley Award for Graduate Research in Astronomy, Cornell University, 2010 Fannie and John Hertz Foundation Fellowship, 2006 NSF Graduate Research Fellowship, 2006 Dr. Wray actively advises graduate students and postdoctoral researchers through the ARES group ("cosmic Wrays"). His team collaborates extensively with NASA missions including Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter and Curiosity rover science teams. Current research involves developing instrumentation for future planetary missions and interstellar object characterization.