جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Catalysis
• Spectroscopy
• Bioinorganic Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michael Baldwin is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Cincinnati, within the College of Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on catalysis, spectroscopy, bioinorganic chemistry, and oxygen activation, with a particular emphasis on transition metal complexes and photochemical reactions. He earned his B.S. in Chemistry from Seattle University (1986) and his Ph.D. in Chemistry from Stanford University (1992), where he studied under Edward Solomon. Before joining the University of Cincinnati faculty in 1997, he was a NIH postdoctoral fellow at the University of Michigan with Vincent Pecoraro. His work explores molecular models of biological systems, including oxygen transport proteins and enzymes. Key areas include designing light-responsive chelates for metal binding/release and investigating catalytic mechanisms involving nickel and manganese complexes. He has secured grants from the National Science Foundation (NSF), the American Chemical Society (ACS), and the University Research Council. Notable projects include studies on oxygen activation by nickel and manganese systems, and the development of bioinspired agents for metal delivery. Baldwin has served as a graduate program director and committee chair, contributing to academic governance. His teaching spans inorganic chemistry, spectroscopy, and scientific writing at both undergraduate and graduate levels. He has presented widely at conferences, including the Gordon Research Conferences on Metals in Biology and regional ACS meetings.

Hemamala Karunadasaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Perovskites
• Inorganic Chemistry
• Materials Chemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Hemamala Karunadasa is a Professor of Chemistry at Stanford University and a Senior Fellow at the Precourt Institute for Energy. She leads an active research group focused on developing new materials for clean energy applications through synthetic chemistry approaches that bridge organic molecular tunability with inorganic solid properties. Education: Postdoc, California Institute of Technology (2011) - Molecular catalysts for activating hydrocarbons Postdoc, University of California, Berkeley and Lawrence Berkeley National Lab (2010) - Molecular catalysts for generating hydrogen from water PhD, University of California, Berkeley (2009) - Inorganic Chemistry AB, Princeton University (2003) - Chemistry Certificate, Princeton University (2003) - Materials Science and Engineering Professor Karunadasa's research program targets materials for environmental remediation (sorbents), solid-state lighting (phosphors), and renewable energy (solar cells). Her lab specializes in solution-state routes to new solid-state materials, with expertise in both solution- and solid-state synthetic techniques, structure determination through powder- and single-crystal x-ray diffraction, and various spectroscopic and electrochemical characterization methods. Analysis of recent publications reveals a strong focus on halide perovskites and their derivatives, particularly exploring how structural modifications affect electronic properties. Her group investigates organochalcogenide-halide perovskites, mixed-valence systems, and pressure effects on material properties. A notable trend is the exploration of alternative elements to address toxicity concerns in traditional lead-based perovskites while maintaining desirable optoelectronic properties for energy applications. Scientific Awards: Brown Investigator award (2022) ACS Inorganic Chemistry Lectureship award (2022) Stanford Chambers Fellowship (2021) Stanford Terman Fellowship (2015) Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship (2015) National Science Foundation CAREER award (2014) Professor Karunadasa has successfully mentored numerous students who have received prestigious fellowships including the Schmidt Science Fellowship, Miller Research Fellowship, and Stanford Knight-Hennessy Scholar. Her research is supported by multiple grants from the National Science Foundation, Department of Energy, and the Precourt Institute for Energy. She maintains productive collaborations with research groups across Stanford, including those in Applied Physics and SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory. The Karunadasa Lab employs a comprehensive suite of characterization tools including powder- and single-crystal x-ray diffraction, various spectroscopic and electrochemical probes, imaging methods, and film deposition techniques. Group members also characterize materials under extreme environments and in operating devices to optimize them for renewable energy applications, with recent work focusing on quantum science applications through a Stanford Q-FARM Quantum Science Seed Grant.

Andrivo Rusydiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Materials Science
• Nanotechnology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andrivo Rusydi is an Associate Professor at the National University of Singapore. His office is located at S13-02-01, and he can be contacted at +65 6516 4897 / 8931. His research focuses on the interplay of spin, charge, orbital, and lattice degrees of freedom at interfaces and surfaces of complex systems, including magnetic materials, high-temperature superconductors, and molecular electronics. He specializes in developing and applying advanced in-situ synchrotron-based characterization techniques such as resonant soft X-ray magnetic scattering, spectral generalized magneto-optical spectroscopic ellipsometry (from mid-infrared to vacuum-ultraviolet), and angular resolved photoemission spectroscopy. His work also involves atomically controlled film growth using molecular beam epitaxy at the Singapore Synchrotron Light Source. Analysis of his selected publications reveals a focus on oxide interfaces (LaAlO3/SrTiO3), spintronic materials, superconductivity dynamics, and electronic structure modifications in correlated systems. Key methodologies include synchrotron radiation studies, optical conductivity analysis, and time-resolved spectroscopy.

Xiaomeng Liuمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Quantum Mechanics
• Nanotechnology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Xiaomeng Liu is an Assistant Professor in the Physics Department at Cornell University's College of Arts and Sciences. Her research focuses on experimental condensed matter physics, particularly emergent quantum phenomena in 2D materials and van der Waals heterostructures. She holds a Ph.D. in Physics from Harvard University (2019), an M.S. in Applied Physics from Columbia University (2013), and a B.A. in Physics from Peking University (2012). Ph.D. in Physics, Harvard University (2019) M.S. in Applied Physics, Columbia University (2013) B.A. in Physics, Peking University (2012) Her research group engineers quantum materials through layer-by-layer assembly of 2D materials and investigates correlated and topological states of matter using low-temperature transport measurements and scanning tunneling microscopy. Current projects include studying unconventional superconductivity, exciton condensation, frustrated magnetism, and fractional topological states in van der Waals heterostructures. The group's recent work has explored broken symmetries in Landau levels (2023), topological defects in quantum Hall ferromagnets (2022), and exciton superfluid dynamics (2022). Her research emphasizes spectroscopic imaging of electron wavefunctions and development of quantum devices like exciton Josephson junctions. Lee Osheroff Richardson (LOR) Science Prize, Oxford Instruments (2023) NSF CAREER Award (2025) Xiaomeng Liu's laboratory, the Laboratory of Quantum Matter and Quantum Microscope, is actively seeking graduate students and postdocs to join their research efforts. The group has developed innovative STM techniques combined with nanofabrication to probe quantum materials at atomic scales, with notable achievements including the visualization of correlated electron orders and the establishment of interlayer coupling mechanisms.

Erich Muellerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Theoretical Condensed-Matter Physics
• Quantum Information
• Ultracold Atomic Gases
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Erich Mueller is a Professor at the Department of Physics , College of Arts and Sciences , Cornell University . He directs the Laboratory of Atomic and Solid State Physics and previously served as Director (2015-2023). His research focuses on theoretical physics of ultracold atomic gases , quantum optics , and exotic quantum phenomena . B.Sc. in Mathematics/Physics (1996, University of British Columbia) Ph.D. in Physics (2001, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) Postdoctoral: Ohio State University (2001-2003) Faculty: Cornell (2003-present, promoted to Professor in 2015) His research interests span quantum simulation of strongly correlated matter , non-equilibrium quantum dynamics , and topological states . He bridges condensed matter , nuclear physics , and high-energy physics concepts through cold atom experiments , using analytical and DMRG/cluster expansion techniques. Recent publications emphasize quantum information science (2022), Wigner-Mott transitions (2023), and non-Abelian braiding (2012). Collaborations include Randy Hulet (Rice), Brian DeMarco (UIUC), and Jeevak Parpia (Cornell) on superfluid 3 He studies. Scientific Recognition : Alfred P. Sloan Fellow (2005-2007) American Physical Society Fellow (2014) Paul Award for Advising Excellence (2013) He advises 11 graduate students (including Darren Pereira , Bhuvanesh Sundar ), with research groups exploring quantum Hall systems , spin-orbit coupling , and non-equilibrium phenomena . Funding sources include NSF and DARPA OLE grants.

• Nonlinear Optics and Spectroscopy
• Ultrafast Crystallography
• Structural Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Christopher Hutchison is a Researcher in the Department of Life Sciences at Imperial College London, managing the Laser Lab within the Faculty of Natural Sciences. His research focuses on ultrafast spectroscopic techniques, nonlinear optics, and structural biology. He is affiliated with the Frontiers of Ultrafast Measurement initiative, advancing methodologies in femtosecond crystallography and laser-based instrumentation. His work bridges chemistry and physics, with key contributions to understanding photoactive protein dynamics, chromophore interactions, and high-order harmonic generation in plasmas. Notable projects include XFEL beamline development for ultrafast science and the application of serial femtosecond crystallography to study light-driven biological processes. Publications highlight innovations in ultrafast structural dynamics, laser-induced temperature-jump spectroscopy of zeolites, and optical control of protein systems. Hutchison’s research emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, particularly in developing cutting-edge instrumentation for time-resolved studies.

Jasper van Thorمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Molecular Biophysics
• Ultrafast Spectroscopy
• X-ray Crystallography
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Jasper van Thor is a faculty member at Imperial College London's Department of Life Sciences, part of the Faculty of Natural Sciences. He holds the title of Professor of Molecular Biophysics and leads the Ultrafast Spectroscopy Laboratory and Molecular Biophysics group. His research focuses on ultrafast molecular dynamics using techniques like femtosecond crystallography and spectroscopy, particularly studying light-sensitive proteins such as photoreceptors, fluorescent proteins, and photosynthetic systems. He has pioneered work on structural dynamics using X-ray free electron lasers (XFELs) and developed open-source software tools like the Ultrafast Spectroscopy Modelling Toolbox and PyLDM for data analysis. Education: MSc (1993) and PhD (1999) in Chemistry from the University of Amsterdam, followed by postdoctoral research at the University of Oxford under Dame Louise Johnson, supported by EMBO and HFSP fellowships. He joined Imperial College in 2007, establishing the Ultrafast Spectroscopy Lab. Research Interests: Ultrafast structural changes in proteins, photoactivation mechanisms, coherent vibrational dynamics, XFEL applications in biology, and theoretical modeling of population dynamics. His work bridges molecular biophysics, chemistry, and materials science, with contributions to understanding photosynthesis and protein signaling. Key Achievements: Director of Imperial's Frontiers of Ultrafast Measurement network and PI of the LUXD lab. Developed novel methods for femtosecond infrared crystallography and revealed mechanisms like the 'hula-twist' isomerization in fluorescent proteins. Authored influential papers on protein structural dynamics and spectroscopic analysis tools. Awards: EMBO Research Fellowship (2000), HFSP Long-Term Fellowship (2000), Royal Society University Research Fellowship (2002). Recognized for contributions to ultrafast structural biology. Grants & Labs: Active in XFEL collaborations globally (LCLS, SACLA, European XFEL). Oversees the Electron Microscopy Centre and Energy Futures Lab affiliations. His lab develops open-source software for data analysis, emphasizing reproducibility and accessibility.

• Electrochemical Energy Storage
• Battery Materials
• Lithium-Ion Batteries
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Wesley M. Dose is a Senior Lecturer and DECRA Fellow in the School of Chemistry at the University of Sydney. He holds a prestigious Sydney Horizon Fellowship for research on sustainable and high-energy materials for energy storage. Previously, he held positions at the University of Leicester (2021) and the University of New South Wales (2022). He earned a BSc (Hons 1) and PhD in Chemistry from the University of Newcastle, followed by postdoctoral research at Argonne National Laboratory and the University of Cambridge. His research focuses on developing advanced battery materials for lithium-ion, sodium-ion, and 'beyond lithium-ion' systems, addressing challenges in energy density, cost, and sustainability. Key areas include synthetic design of materials, degradation mechanisms, electrode-electrolyte interfaces, and recycling strategies. He employs advanced characterization techniques like X-ray diffraction, electron microscopy, and electrochemical methods. Current projects include sodium-ion battery materials and high-energy lithium-ion electrolytes. He leads the Net Zero Institute and Sydney Nano Institute initiatives. Awards include the DECRA Fellowship (2022) and grants for electrochemical equipment. His work spans over 50 publications in top journals like ACS Energy Letters and Nature Communications . Education: BSc (Hons 1) in Chemistry, University of Newcastle PhD in Chemistry, University of Newcastle Fellowships: DECRA Fellow, Australian Research Council Sydney Horizon Fellow, University of Sydney Grants: Online electrochemical mass spectrometry (OEMS) system grant (2024) Sodium inventory for sodium-ion batteries (DECRA, 2022) Labs/Teams: Member, Net Zero Institute Member, University of Sydney Nano Institute

Gary P. Drobnyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biophysics
• Physical Chemistry
• Solid-State Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (SSNMR)
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Gary P. Drobny is a Professor of Chemistry at the University of Washington, affiliated with the College of Arts & Sciences. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley (1982). His research focuses on biophysical chemistry, particularly the structural and dynamic interactions of biomineralization peptides with mineral surfaces and protein-nucleic acid recognition mechanisms. He uses solid-state NMR (SSNMR) as a primary technique, complemented by computational and synthetic methods. Dr. Drobny’s work includes studies on biosilica formation by diatom-inspired peptides, dynamics of RNA and DNA in complexes with proteins, and molecular recognition at protein-mineral interfaces. His research group has contributed to understanding the role of dynamics in biomolecular systems, such as HIV-1 TAR RNA and statherin interactions with hydroxyapatite. He collaborates across disciplines, integrating NMR spectroscopy with X-ray techniques and computational modeling. His research has led to advancements in biomaterials, nanotechnology, and structural biology. Key contributions include methodologies for studying biomolecular dynamics in solid-state systems and insights into biomineralization processes. His work bridges fundamental chemistry and applied materials science, with applications in bioengineering and medical materials.

Richard Whitbyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Synthesis of atomic/molecular endofullerenes
• Flow chemistry
• Organic optoelectronics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Professor Richard Whitby holds the position of Professor of Organic Chemistry at the University of Southampton. His research focuses on endohedral fullerenes, flow chemistry optimization, and optoelectronic materials synthesis. He leads the 'Dial-a-Molecule' Grand Challenge initiative aiming to revolutionize molecular synthesis efficiency. Education: BA in Natural Sciences (Trinity College, Cambridge, 1982), PhD (University of Leeds, 1980s) Key Roles: Former Reader (1996-1999), Promoted to Professor (1999) Research Interests: - Molecular surgery for endofullerene synthesis (e.g., H₂@C₆₀, He@C₆₀) - Flow chemistry with in-line analytical tools (IR/UV/HPLC-MS) - Polyaromatic molecules for organic electronics Recent Publications Highlight: Focus on encapsulated gases in fullerenes (He, Ne, Ar), flow chemistry process optimization, and novel synthetic methodologies for optoelectronic applications. Awards: Royal Society of Chemistry Bader Award (1999), GlaxoWelcome Innovative Chemistry Award (1996) Supervision: Currently guiding PhD student Geoffrey Paul McNulty. Active in mentoring across 20+ research projects funded by EPSRC, Royal Society, and EU initiatives.

Hanna Reislerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Physical Chemistry
• Reaction Dynamics
• Molecular Spectroscopy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Hanna Reisler is a University Professor and holds the Lloyd Armstrong, Jr. Chair in Science and Engineering at the University of Southern California (USC). She is a Professor of Chemistry in the Department of Chemistry, Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. Her research focuses on the dynamics of chemical reactions, particularly photoinitiated processes in gas and condensed phases, including atmospheric and astrochemical applications. She earned her Ph.D. from the Weizmann Institute of Science (1972) and B.S. from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (1964). Her research interests include the detailed mechanisms of photoinitiated reactions, hydrogen-bonded clusters, and energy transfer dynamics in molecular systems. She has pioneered experimental techniques such as laser photofragment imaging and molecular beam studies to investigate reaction pathways. Key projects include studying the predissociation of water dimers, hydrogen-bonded networks, and the photochemistry of radicals like methylene and hydroxyalkyl radicals. Reisler has received numerous accolades, including the American Physical Society’s Broida Prize (2005), the Herschbach Medal (2017), and election to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2021). She has mentored over 100 students and postdocs, and her work has been featured in a dedicated Festschrift issue of the Journal of Physical Chemistry (2019). Her lab, the Reisler Research Group, collaborates with theorists like Prof. Joel Bowman and Prof. Tony McCaffery to model reaction dynamics. Current projects include investigating phase explosions in amorphous solid water (ASW) and the roaming mechanisms in dissociation pathways. Reisler has held leadership roles, including Department Chair (2003–2005) and Director of Faculty Development for Natural Sciences at Dornsife. She is a strong advocate for women in STEM, leading USC’s WiSE initiative and receiving the Inspiring Women in STEM Award (2016).

Curt Wittigمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Physical Chemistry
• Chemical Physics
• Photochemistry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Curt Wittig is the Paul A. Miller Professor of Letters, Arts and Sciences at the University of Southern California (USC), holding a joint appointment in the Department of Chemistry within the Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. He earned his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Illinois (1970) and completed postdoctoral work at USC, Cambridge University, and UC Berkeley. His research focuses on physical chemistry and chemical physics, particularly in gaseous and condensed phases, including photoinitiated reactions, molecular energy transfer, and dynamics in superfluid helium droplets and amorphous solid water (ASW). Notable projects include the Cold Water Project, investigating ASW's unique properties, and studies on tris(2-phenylpyridine)iridium photoionization. Wittig has received numerous honors, including Fellowships from AAAS and the American Physical Society, and has advised over 20 graduate students. He has held leadership roles such as Chair of the Chemistry Department and Director of the Center for the Study of Fast Transient Processes. His work spans experimental and theoretical collaboration, with a focus on molecular dynamics, quantum mechanics, and astrochemical applications. Education: B.S. (1966), Ph.D. (1970) from University of Illinois. Research highlights include contributions to molecular energy transfer, helium cluster dynamics, and ASW's role in astrobiology. His group's interdisciplinary approach combines experimental and computational methods, emphasizing student independence and innovation.

• Physics Education
• Intense Laser Plasma Interactions
• Laser Plasma Particle Accelerators
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mark Quinn is a Senior University Teacher in Physics and Employability Lead for Physics at the University of Sheffield's School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences. His research focuses on physics education, intense laser-plasma interactions, laser-driven particle accelerators, and space debris remediation. He leads the Level 1 Physics Laboratory and contributes to initiatives like the ShePHERD research group. His work includes studies on laser-driven proton radiography, space debris removal via coherent amplifying network (CAN) lasers, and electron transport dynamics in high-intensity laser-solid interactions. Quinn has co-authored over 50 peer-reviewed publications since 2003, spanning topics from plasma physics to astrophysical observations with gamma-ray telescopes. Teaching responsibilities include computational physics courses (PHY236) and professional skills development (PHY113). Collaborations involve international projects such as the LIBRA initiative for laser-driven ion sources and radiobiology applications.

Andrew Wellerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Organometallic Chemistry
• Catalysis
• Transition Metal Complexes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Andrew Weller is a Professor in Inorganic Chemistry at the Department of Chemistry, University of York. His research focuses on synthetic organometallic chemistry and catalysis, particularly the generation and stabilization of transition metal complexes with low coordination numbers. His work involves studying novel bonding modes (e.g., C–H, B–H, C–C via agostic interactions) and their applications in catalytic bond transformations for platform chemicals, materials, and fine chemicals. Collaborations span computational chemistry, kinetics, analytical techniques, and inorganic materials science. Research Interests Organometallic chemistry and catalysis Transition metal complexes and their reactivity Solid-state molecular organometallic (SMOM) chemistry Catalytic activation of small molecules (C–H, B–H, C–C bonds) Design of heterogeneous catalysts via single-crystal reactivity Grants & Projects EPSRC Core Equipment Award (2025–2026) Manufacturing of BN Ceramic Fibres (EPSRC, 2024–2027) In-Crystallo Solid-State Organometallic Chemistry (EPSRC, 2022–2025) Awards Royal Society of Chemistry Frankland Award (2016) Lab & Collaborations The Weller Group explores solid-state reactivity, heterogeneous catalysis, and molecular organometallic frameworks. Collaborators include Prof. Stuart Macgregor (Heriot-Watt), Prof. Michael Willis (Oxford), and others in computational chemistry and materials science.

Andrew Mackenzieمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Quantum Materials
• Superconductivity
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Andrew Mackenzie is a Professor at the University of St Andrews' School of Physics and Astronomy, specializing in condensed matter physics, quantum materials, and superconductivity. His research investigates strongly correlated electron systems, unconventional superconductors (notably Sr2RuO4), and quantum transport phenomena. Mackenzie directs PhD students on projects involving electron irradiation effects, elastocaloric measurements, and quantum material synthesis. He holds dual affiliations with the Max Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids in Dresden. Research spans: Quantum criticality in oxide metals Anomalous electron transport regimes Strain engineering of superconductors Low-temperature material properties Awards include Fellowships from the Royal Society (2014), Royal Society of Edinburgh (2004), and American Physical Society (2011).