جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

David John Procter is a Professor of Organic Chemistry and Head of the Department of Chemistry at the University of Manchester. His career includes academic roles at the University of Glasgow (Lecturer, Senior Lecturer) and a Readership at the University of Manchester, where he became a Professor in 2008. His research focuses on developing new synthetic methods, catalysis, and materials chemistry, with applications in drug discovery, biocatalysis, and organic electronics. Education: BSc Chemistry (University of Leeds, 1992), PhD (1995, supervised by Prof. Christopher Rayner). Postdoctoral work: Florida State University (Prof. Robert Holton, Taxol analog synthesis). Research interests include samarium diiodide-mediated reactions, metal-free coupling processes, and sustainable synthesis methods. He leads projects funded by EPSRC, Industry (30 grants), and international collaborations. Awards include the EPSRC Established Career Fellowship (2015–2020), Bader Prize (2014), and Young Heterocyclic Chemist Award (2015). Key contributions: Total synthesis of natural products (e.g., pleuromutilin), development of copper-catalyzed multicomponent couplings, and innovative methods for organic materials. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to affordable and clean energy and responsible consumption. Collaborations span academic and industrial partnerships in chemistry, physics, and biology. He supervises 60+ students and contributes to the Organic Materials Innovation Centre (OMIC). His group’s research is detailed at proctergroupresearch.com .

• Organic Synthesis
• Catalysis
• New Synthetic Methods
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Andrew Regan is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Chemistry at the University of Manchester, specializing in organic synthesis and drug discovery. He holds a B.A. (1981), M.A. (1985), and Ph.D. (1985) from the University of Cambridge. His career includes postdoctoral research at Columbia University and a lectureship at the University of Kent before joining Manchester in 1991. Research interests focus on synthesizing biologically active compounds, such as phosphinic acids for anticancer agents, and developing novel synthetic methods. His work contributes to drug discovery, green chemistry, and efficient chemical processes. He currently supervises two PhD students researching phosphinic acid analogues and simplified erythromycin analogues. Key achievements include the synthesis of epibatidine and advancements in macrolide antibiotic design. His research aligns with sustainable development goals through eco-friendly synthesis methods.

• Drug Discovery
• Organic Synthesis
• Biologically Active Compounds
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mark Wallace is a Professor of Chemistry at King's College London, affiliated with the Department of Chemistry and the Faculty of Natural, Mathematical & Engineering Sciences. He holds a Royal Society University Research Fellowship (2005–2016) and has been a lecturer at Oxford University before joining King's in 2016. His research focuses on membrane protein function and artificial membrane mimics, combining optical microscopy and nanotechnology. He earned a PhD from the University of Cambridge (2002) and postdoctoral training at Stanford University and the National Institute for Medical Research. Key research interests include membrane protein dynamics, lipid bilayer engineering, and single-molecule imaging. He has pioneered techniques like droplet interface bilayers and interferometric scattering microscopy. His work has led to patents and applications in molecular sensing and medical research. Awards include the 2002 Gregorio Weber Prize and the 2015 RSC Norman Heatley Award. He is actively involved in public outreach, including video podcasts and educational competitions. Recent publications emphasize artificial ion channels, nanoparticle formation monitoring, and mitochondrial protein dynamics. His lab collaborates with institutions like the London Centre for Nanotechnology and the Rosalind Franklin Institute. Over 30 students and researchers have been mentored, with active grants from EPSRC, Wellcome Trust, and BBSRC.

• Membrane Biology
• Biophysics
• Optical Microscopy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Xiaolei Fan is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at The University of Manchester. He holds a BEng in Environmental Engineering from Jilin Institute of Chemical Technology (2003), an MRes in Chemical Engineering from East China University of Science and Technology (2006), and a PhD in Continuous Flow Heterogeneous Catalysis from the University of Bath (2010). His research focuses on nonthermal plasma catalysis, CO2 conversion, catalytic biorefinery, and zeolite-based catalysts. He has contributed to over 180 publications, supervised 20+ students, and led projects like the EU-funded SPACING initiative for biofuel production. Research interests include porous materials, reaction engineering, and process intensification through structured reactors/catalysts. He chairs the RSC Heterogeneous Catalysis committee and has organized conferences like the International Conference on Environmental Catalysis. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in clean energy and sustainable chemistry. Education: BEng (Environmental Engineering), Jilin Institute of Chemical Technology, 2003 MRes (Chemical Engineering), East China University of Science and Technology, 2006 PhD (Chemical Engineering), University of Bath, 2010 Awards: Lee Hsun Lecture Award (2018) Zhenxing Scholar Professor Award (2018) Outstanding Achievement Recognition (2018) Grants/Projects: SPACING: Sustainable Production of ACrylic Acid from Renewable Waste Glycerol (2021–2024) Labs/Teams: Catalysis and Porous Materials Group at The University of Manchester

• Nonthermal Plasma Catalysis
• Catalytic CO2 Conversion
• Zeolite-Based Catalysis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Peter O'Brien is Professor of Chemistry at the University of York, leading research in organic synthesis and medicinal chemistry. His group develops novel methods for stereospecific Negishi/Suzuki-Miyaura cross-coupling reactions and 3D fragment-based drug discovery. Collaborations with AstraZeneca, Diamond X-Chem, and Redbrick Molecular focus on COVID-19 therapeutics and building-block libraries. O'Brien employs high-throughput robotics for reaction optimization and mechanistic studies. His work bridges fundamental organolithium chemistry with applications in synthesizing bioactive heterocycles (piperidines, pyrrolidines). The York 3D Fragment Library, featuring shape-diverse compounds, identified hits against SARS-CoV-2 proteins. Awards include the RSC Stereochemistry Award (2013) and YUSU Teacher of the Year (2019). Selected honors: EPSRC/IAA grants for 3D building blocks commercialization Industrial Fellowships with AstraZeneca (2019-2022) Vice-Chancellor's Teaching Award (2015)

• Organic Synthesis
• Medicinal Chemistry
• Suzuki-Miyaura Coupling
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gregory Perry is a Lecturer in Organic Chemistry at the University of Southampton (UK), leading an independent research group focused on discovering novel reactivity for molecular synthesis and transformation. His career includes postdoctoral research at Nagoya University and Kyoto University, and previous fixed-term lecturer roles at the University of Manchester. Research Interests: Organic synthesis with a focus on catalysis Carbon and nitrogen isotope labelling techniques Metal-halogen exchange reactions CO2 utilization in synthetic chemistry Transition-metal-free cross-coupling methods Notable Contributions: His recent work explores sulfonium salts for aromatic coupling, sustainable biaryl synthesis, and stomatal-regulating molecule development. Articles span topics like organolithium reagents, bimetallic catalysis, and molecular semiconductor synthesis. Academic Background: MChem in Chemistry (2012), University of Liverpool PhD in Organic Chemistry (2016), University of Manchester Current Collaborations: Affiliated with the ChemLife Network, Institute for Life Sciences, and groups led by Professors Hideki Yorimitsu and David J. Procter.

• Organic Chemistry
• Synthesis
• Catalysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Isabella Guido is a Senior Lecturer in Experimental Soft Matter Physics at the University of Surrey's School of Mathematics and Physics. She holds a PhD from TU Berlin (2010) and has conducted postdoctoral research at Peking University and the Max Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-Organization. Her research focuses on synthetic biology, active bioinspired systems, and microtubule-motor protein dynamics. Guido's work bridges active matter physics and synthetic biology, aiming to develop minimal systems mimicking natural cellular structures. Key projects include synthetic beating structures resembling cilia, 3D active nematics, and investigations into cellular symmetry breaking via biomimetic systems. Her education includes a PhD on dielectrophoretic effects in mammalian cells, followed by postdoctoral studies on cell mechanics, microfluidics, and electroporation. Guido's interdisciplinary approach combines experimental biophysics with synthetic biology to uncover principles governing living matter. She leads the Synthetic Active Systems group and collaborates internationally on projects such as light-powered artificial cells and motor-driven microtubule networks. Her work addresses sustainable development goals through bio-inspired material design and active matter applications. Publications highlight contributions to electrotaxis mechanisms, live-cell imaging techniques (e.g., MIET), and microtubule network dynamics under depletion forces. Guido's research has advanced understanding of ciliary beating patterns, synthetic axoneme models, and biopolymer self-organization under mechanical stress.

• Synthetic Biology
• Active Bioinspired Systems
• Active Matter
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Giacomo Crisenza is a Lecturer in Catalysis at the Department of Chemistry, University of Manchester. His research focuses on developing sustainable electrochemical and photocatalytic methods for converting carbon feedstocks into value-added chemicals. He holds a PhD from the University of Bristol and has held academic positions at Manchester since 2020. Education: PhD in Chemical Synthesis, University of Bristol (2013–2017) MSc and BSc, Università degli Studi di Milano (2007–2012) Chemical Synthesis CDT, University of Bristol (2012–2013) Research Interests: Electrochemical synthesis of novel organic compounds Photocatalytic activation of aromatic systems Design of sustainable catalytic protocols Radical-mediated C–C bond formations Development of carbon feedstock valorization strategies Articles Trends: His recent work emphasizes photocatalytic C–H functionalization strategies, asymmetric total syntheses, and metal-free arylation approaches. Key themes include visible-light-driven reactions and transition-metal catalyzed transformations. Advising & Grants: Supervised 2 PhD students (specific names not listed). Actively seeks external funding through schemes like MSCA and NIF for postdoctoral researchers. Labs & Teams: Leads the Crisenza Group within the Organic Chemistry Group at Manchester, focusing on net-zero catalysis and sustainable chemical synthesis.

• Catalysis
• Electrochemistry
• Photocatalytic Synthesis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. William Unsworth is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Chemistry at the University of York. He holds a Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellowship and the inaugural Eleanor Dodson Fellowship. His research focuses on developing new methods for synthesizing functionalized macrocycles, spirocycles, heterocycles, and natural products, with key interests in ring expansion strategies (e.g., SuRE methodology), photochemistry, catalysis, and spirocyclization reactions. Education: Bachelor's and PhD in Chemistry from the University of Oxford (PhD under Prof. Jeremy Robertson, 2010) Postdoctoral Research Associate with Prof. Richard J.K. Taylor at the University of York (2010–2013) Research Interests: Macrocycle synthesis, medium-sized rings, cascade reactions, photochemical radical processes, and catalyst-driven scaffold diversity. His group’s work emphasizes practical applications in medicinal chemistry and drug discovery. Awards: Thieme Chemistry Journals Award (2020) RSC Hickinbottom Award (2018) European Lead Factory Chemical Library Creativity Award (2017) RSC/BMOS Young Investigator Award (2015) Grants and Projects: Leads initiatives like the ‘Macrocycles for Drug Discovery (MC4DD)’ project funded by the European Commission, and collaborates on projects involving biocatalysis and natural product synthesis. Labs/Teams: The Unsworth Research Group at the University of York includes collaborators like Prof. Richard Taylor and Prof. Gideon Grogan, focusing on interdisciplinary synthetic chemistry and sustainable methods.

• Organic Chemistry
• Synthetic Chemistry
• Catalysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Gideon James Grogan is a distinguished academic at the University of York, holding a position in the Department of Chemistry within the Faculty of Sciences. With expertise spanning structural and applied enzymology, he leads research at the intersection of chemistry and biology, developing novel biocatalysts for sustainable chemical synthesis and pharmaceutical applications. Professor Grogan's research focuses on the identification, characterization, and application of enzymes with biotechnological potential. His work encompasses: Oxygenases including P450s, flavoprotein monooxygenases, and peroxygenases Reductases such as ketoreductases (KREDs), imine reductases (IREDs), and reductive aminases (RedAms) Lyases catalyzing asymmetric hydration of alkenes Ligases for amide bond formation His multidisciplinary approach integrates synthetic chemistry, microbiology, molecular biology, and X-ray crystallography to engineer enzymes using in vitro evolution techniques. Recent research has yielded significant advances in biocatalytic pathways for chiral pharmaceutical precursors and renewable material processing. Professor Grogan's publication record demonstrates consistent innovation in biocatalysis, with recent work focusing on peroxygenase applications, reductive amination technologies, and enzyme engineering for improved catalytic properties. His research shows strong trends in developing sustainable enzymatic routes for pharmaceutical synthesis, with particular emphasis on stereoselective transformations and cascade reactions. Professor Grogan has received significant research funding through major grants from: BBSRC (Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council) EPSRC (Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council) He actively supervises PhD students and collaborates extensively both within the University of York and internationally. His work bridges the Departments of Chemistry and the York Structural Biology Laboratory (YSBL), leveraging state-of-the-art facilities for organic synthesis, protein expression, and structural analysis. Professor Grogan maintains strong industry connections, translating fundamental research into practical applications for pharmaceutical and chemical manufacturing. His current projects include sustainable production of menthol enantiomers, development of native amine dehydrogenases for chiral amine synthesis, and discovery of securinine alkaloid biosynthesis pathways.

• Structural and Applied Enzymology
• Biocatalysis
• Enzyme Engineering
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Matthew Gaunt is the 1702 Yusuf Hamied Professor of Chemistry at the University of Cambridge , specializing in C–H activation , visible-light photocatalysis , and bioconjugation . He leads a research group in Lab 177 , focusing on alkylamine synthesis and chemical biology applications. Gaunt's group has 23 members, including 14 PhD students and 6 postdocs. His research spans catalytic reactivity for organic synthesis, with a focus on metal-catalyzed C–H activation , photoredox strategies , and high-throughput experimentation for rapid reaction development. Key innovations include stereoselective methods for β-lactam synthesis and methionine-targeted protein modification . Scientific Awards & Fellowships: GlaxoWellcome Postdoctoral Fellowship Ramsay Memorial Fellow His group contributes to the SynTech Centre for Doctoral Training , integrating automation and data science into chemical synthesis education. Current students include Joseph Phelps, Marcus Grocott, James Robinson, and Tobias Kraus under his direct supervision.

• Organic Chemistry
• Catalysis
• Chemical Biology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Simon Webb is a Professor of Organic Chemistry at the University of Manchester, leading the Organic Chemistry Group within the School of Chemistry. His research focuses on molecular self-assembly to create biomimetic materials, with key themes including membrane recognition, synthetic ion channels, and magnetically responsive biomaterials. He earned his PhD from the University of Cambridge and has held academic positions since 2002. His work bridges organic chemistry, nanotechnology, and biomedicine, contributing to sustainable development through advanced materials in medicine and biotechnology. Education: B.Sc./M.Sc. Chemistry, Auckland University (1990–1994) PhD, University of Cambridge (1994–1997) Research Interests: Membrane communication via synthetic ion channels Magnetic nanoparticle-vesicle assemblies for drug delivery Peptide-based foldamers for signal transduction His lab develops materials that mimic biological membranes, such as magnetically triggered drug delivery systems (MNPVs) and foldamer-based sensors. Collaborations span advanced materials, biotechnology, and medical research. Current projects include exploring cooperativity in multivalent ligand binding and lipid raft dynamics. Publications highlight innovations in foldamer design, supramolecular arrays, and enzyme-responsive materials. His work is supported by grants and contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals in health and advanced materials.

• Organic Chemistry
• Biomaterials
• Nanotechnology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Nicola Allison is a Reader at the University of St Andrews, School of Earth & Environmental Sciences, where she leads research on biomineralisation. Her work focuses on how marine organisms form calcium carbonate structures, the impact of environmental changes on these processes, and the role of these biominerals in reconstructing past climates. Her research integrates experimental studies using controlled aquaria systems to culture corals and other organisms, alongside geochemical analyses of fossil carbonates. Key areas include the effects of ocean acidification, rising temperatures, and organic matrices on biomineral formation. She collaborates internationally, including through the International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP). Publications highlight advancements in understanding coral skeletal chemistry, aragonite precipitation mechanisms, and the development of climate proxies. She holds grants from NERC, MASTS, and the Leverhulme Trust, supporting projects on coral calcification, biomolecule influences, and climate change impacts. Dr. Allison actively engages in public outreach through workshops and conferences, contributing to climate science communication and policy-relevant research on marine ecosystems.

• Biomineralisation
• Calcium Carbonate Precipitation
• Climate Reconstruction
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Martin Anthony Fascione is a Reader in Chemistry at the University of York, where he leads the Fascione Lab within the Department of Chemistry. His research focuses on the interface between chemistry and biology, particularly in the field of chemical glycobiology. He has established himself as a leading researcher in carbohydrate chemistry with expertise in synthetic methods and biological applications. Dr. Fascione received his Ph.D. from the University of Leeds in 2009 under the supervision of W. Bruce Turnbull, followed by a Marie Curie International Outgoing Fellowship at the University of British Columbia with Prof. Steve Withers and the University of York with Prof. Gideon Davies. Since August 2014, he has been at the York Structural Biology Laboratory, progressing from Lecturer to his current position as Reader. His research centers on complex sugars (glycans) and their roles in biological processes and disease, with particular emphasis on sialic acid-like molecules critical for bacterial pathogens. The Fascione group develops chemical tools to study and perturb glycan activity in vivo using synthetic and enzymatic carbohydrate chemistry, organocatalysis, enzymology, and molecular biology. Key research areas include pseudaminic acid biosynthesis, protein bioconjugation, and glycoconjugate development for therapeutic applications. Analysis of Dr. Fascione's recent publications reveals a strong focus on bacterial glycans, particularly pseudaminic acid, and their role in pathogenesis. His work combines synthetic chemistry with biological applications, developing novel methods for protein modification, carbohydrate synthesis, and glycan-based therapeutics. Major themes include bioorthogonal chemistry, enzymatic synthesis of complex carbohydrates, and the development of glycoconjugates for therapeutic and diagnostic applications. Dr. Fascione has received significant recognition for his work, including: Marie Curie International Outgoing Fellowship (2012-2014) ERC Consolidator Grant (2022) As an active researcher, Dr. Fascione supervises PhD students and collaborates extensively with researchers in the UK and internationally. His laboratory is involved in multiple research projects focused on chemical glycobiology for infectious disease research and therapeutic development. The Fascione Lab has established itself as a leading center for research at the chemistry-biology interface, with particular expertise in carbohydrate-active enzymes and glycan-based tools for biological investigation.

• Carbohydrate Chemistry
• Chemical Glycobiology
• Glycomedicine
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Andrew Sutherland is Professor of Organic Chemistry at the University of Glasgow , School of Chemistry. His research integrates synthetic organic chemistry with molecular imaging, focusing on PET/SPECT tracer development, fluorescent amino acid probes, and transition-metal catalysis for rapid scaffold assembly. Education: Not explicitly listed in the provided text. Research Interests: Molecular imaging of neurological diseases and cancer using PET/SPECT tracers Development of fluorescent amino acid probes for cell imaging Transition-metal-catalyzed transformations (Fe, Cu, Pd, Ni) One-pot multi-reaction processes for drug-like scaffolds and natural products Publication Trends: His 2024–2025 work emphasizes fluorogenic amino acids, radiohalogenation for PET imaging, and iron/copper-catalyzed C–H functionalization. Earlier work includes natural product synthesis and mechanistic studies on halodeboronation. Scientific Awards: None listed in the provided text. Grants & Collaborations: Extensive collaborations with imaging scientists (e.g., Sally Pimlott, Adriana Tavares) and synthetic chemists, evidenced by multi-author papers and joint PET ligand development. Research Group: Leads the Sutherland group , housed in the Joseph Black Building (C5-06), with active projects in chemical biology and organic synthesis.

• Molecular imaging of disease
• PET and SPECT imaging agents
• Fluorescent amino acids
• +۴ مورد دیگر