جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Computer Vision
• Machine Learning
• Non-Destructive Testing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hai Zhang is a Research Fellow affiliated with the Computer Vision and Systems Laboratory at Université Laval. His work focuses on interdisciplinary research spanning Computer Vision, Machine Learning, Non-Destructive Testing, and Materials Science. He specializes in developing advanced algorithms for defect detection, image processing, and material analysis leveraging techniques like infrared thermography, terahertz imaging, and deep learning models such as Faster R-CNN and Swin Transformers. His research also intersects with financial modeling, exploring topics like debt overhang and option compensation. Zhang’s contributions to privacy-preserving distributed learning and optimization algorithms further highlight his expertise in computational methods. He has published extensively on topics including super-resolution imaging, finite element analysis for material inspection, and mathematical theories of electromagnetic phenomena. Zhang’s work frequently emphasizes practical applications in cultural heritage conservation, medical imaging, and industrial material evaluation. His interdisciplinary approach bridges theoretical advancements with real-world problem-solving, particularly in non-invasive inspection techniques for art, historical artifacts, and engineering materials.

Gang Caoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Materials
• Spin-Orbit Coupled Oxides
• Strongly Correlated Materials
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Gang Cao is a Professor of Physics at the University of Colorado, Boulder, specializing in quantum materials and spin-orbit coupled oxides. His work focuses on discovering novel materials such as 4d/5d transition metal oxides, elucidating quantum states like Mott insulators and spin liquids, and exploring phenomena such as colossal magnetoresistance. His laboratory employs advanced synthesis techniques and cutting-edge experimental tools under extreme conditions (ultralow temperatures, high magnetic fields, and pressures). Notable research includes pioneering studies on ruthenates and iridates, which underpin modern condensed matter physics. Research interests emphasize strongly correlated systems with spin-orbit interactions, leveraging collaborations with global scientific leaders. His group’s work has significantly impacted the understanding of quantum phase transitions and topological properties. Key contributions include discoveries in magnetic order dynamics, chiral orbital currents, and field-editing approaches to control material properties. The lab is equipped with facilities like the DUAN F519 office and G223/G328 laboratories, with a focus on interdisciplinary innovation. Publications highlight advancements in Mott insulator dynamics, spin liquid transitions, and magnetoresistance mechanisms. His research bridges theoretical frameworks with experimental validation, often involving international collaborations. The Group Website and Google Scholar profiles provide deeper insights into ongoing projects and seminal contributions to quantum materials science.

Konrad Lehnertمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Quantum Optomechanics
• Quantum Information Science
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Konrad Lehnert is a Lecturer in the Department of Physics at the University of Colorado, affiliated with JILA, a joint institute of the University of Colorado and NIST. His research focuses on quantum optomechanics, quantum metrology, and the development of quantum-coherent networks for advanced measurement systems. Key areas include studying quantum coherence in mechanical oscillators, microwave-to-optical transduction, and applications in astrophysics and condensed matter physics. Lehnert's work involves cutting-edge experiments with superconducting resonators, parametric amplifiers, and quantum-limited measurement techniques. Notable collaborations include the HAYSTAC project for axion dark matter detection using microwave cavity experiments. His research bridges theoretical and experimental quantum physics, emphasizing precision measurement and hybrid quantum systems. His publications span Nature, Physical Review Letters, and specialized journals in quantum engineering, showcasing contributions to optomechanical ground-state cooling, entanglement-based sensing, and quantum transduction. While specific awards are not listed, his impactful contributions to quantum science are evident through high-impact publications and leadership in major experiments like HAYSTAC. Lehnert's technical innovations include advancements in superconducting circuit design, low-loss couplers, and squeezed-state receivers. His work at JILA leverages interdisciplinary approaches to tackle fundamental questions in quantum mechanics and cosmology, positioning him as a key figure in modern quantum technology research.

• Theoretical and computational chemistry
• Biomolecular modelling and design
• Structural biology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alpesh Malde is a Lecturer at Griffith University's School of Environment and Science (Bioscience) and leads the Computational Chemistry & Drug Design Group. He is affiliated with the Institute for Biomedicine and Glycomics. His research focuses on computational methods, molecular dynamics simulations, and drug design, with a particular emphasis on force field development and validation for drug-like molecules. Education: Bachelor of Pharmacy, University of Mumbai (1996–2000) Master of Science (Medicinal Chemistry), National Institute of Pharmaceutical Education and Research (NIPER), India (2000–2001) PhD in Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Thesis: Conformation of peptides and proteins by multi-dimensional NMR and Simulation approaches), University of Mumbai (2003–2007) Research Interests: Computational drug design and biomolecular simulations Development of force fields and computational methods Free energy calculations and molecular dynamics Validation of binding modes for drug-like molecules Applications in glycobiology and drug discovery Grants: ARC Discovery Project (DP240100832): The role of protein glycosylation in erythropoiesis ($985,384, 2024–2027) National Computational Merit Allocation Scheme (NCMAS): Understanding drug and glycan binding (2025) Awards: ResTeach Award (The University of Queensland, 2012 and 2011) ECR Travel Award (The University of Queensland, 2015) Professional Roles: Chair, Digital Transformation & Data Governance sub-Committee (Institute for Biomedicine and Glycomics) Chair, Australian Society for Biophysics (ASB) 2025 National Conference Committee Member, Association of Molecular Modellers of Australasia (AMMA) Labs/Teams: Co-founder and developer of the Automated Topology Builder (ATB) and Repository, a key tool for computational chemistry.

Marc Vrakkingمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Attosecond Physics
• Ultrashort Laser Pulses
• Molecular Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Marc Vrakking is a Professor of Ultrashort Physics at Freie Universität Berlin and Director of the Max Born Institute in Berlin. His research focuses on attosecond physics, ultrafast laser-matter interactions, and molecular dynamics under extreme conditions. He holds adjunct professorships and has coordinated major EU-funded research networks such as ATTOFEL and JMAP. Education: PhD in Chemistry from UC Berkeley (1992), supervised by Prof. Yuan T. Lee; Master’s in Technical Physics from Eindhoven University of Technology (1987). Research interests include: attosecond spectroscopy, XUV/X-ray free-electron lasers, strong-field ionization, and time-resolved molecular imaging. His work bridges theoretical and experimental approaches to study electron dynamics in atoms and molecules. Notable grants include the NWO VICI Award (2005) and leadership in FP7 projects like FLUX and FLAME. He serves as Editor-in-Chief of Journal of Physics B and on advisory boards for institutions like the Manchester Photon Science Institute. His laboratories at the Max Born Institute develop high-repetition-rate ultrafast laser systems, enabling studies of electron motion on attosecond timescales and structural changes in molecules during chemical reactions.

Ankit Disaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Quantum Materials
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Ultrafast Optics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ankit Disa is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Applied and Engineering Physics at Cornell University, leading the Disa Lab. He holds a B.S. from Cornell (2010) and a Ph.D. in Applied Physics from Yale (2016). His postdoctoral research at the Max Planck Institute for the Structure and Dynamics of Matter focused on ultrafast optical control of quantum materials. He joined Cornell in 2022 after receiving an Alexander von Humboldt Research Fellowship (2017) and a fellowship from the Max Planck-NYC Center (2019). His research explores quantum materials at ultrafast timescales (femto- to picoseconds) using terahertz and optical techniques. Key areas include manipulating electronic/magnetic properties via light-induced non-equilibrium phases, engineering atomically precise heterostructures, and designing functional materials for energy/quantum computing. The lab investigates superconductors, magnets, and ferroelectrics, with a focus on light-matter interactions and interfacial phenomena. Awards include the APS Ovshinsky Student Award (2015), NSF Graduate Fellowship (2011), and Cornell’s Dorothy and Fred Chau Award (2010). The Disa Lab’s recent work includes studies on photo-induced ferromagnetism in YTiO3 and metastable ferroelectricity in strained SrTiO3. The group develops novel optical tools for ultrafast dynamics and integrates atomic-scale synthesis with advanced characterization techniques. Advisees and team members include graduate students, postdocs, and undergraduates engaged in cutting-edge projects, such as Chris (NDSEG Fellow 2024) and Pranav (Chau Award 2024 recipient). Ongoing research aims to establish non-equilibrium materials design paradigms by controlling light-matter interactions at the atomic scale.

Max Davidsonمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• X-ray Physics
• Quantum Chemistry
• Electron Density
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Max Davidson is a Research Associate at the Planning and Transport Research Centre and PhD student in the School of Social Sciences, Department of Geography at The University of Western Australia. His affiliations include roles as a Contractor/Visitor within the university's research ecosystem. Davidson's research focuses on interdisciplinary physics and chemistry domains, with specialized expertise in: X-ray physics and crystallographic methods Quantum chemistry approaches to electron density analysis Wavefunction refinement techniques Protein and polypeptide structure determination Neutron diffraction applications His recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on advancing quantum crystallographic methods for material and biological analysis, with particular emphasis on improving the accuracy of X-ray structure refinement through computational chemistry approaches.

Lucas Zoetمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Glaciology
• Coastal Geomorphology
• Geomorphology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lucas Zoet is an Associate Professor and the Dean L. Morgridge Chair in Geoscience at the University of Wisconsin–Madison's Department of Geosciences. His research focuses on surface processes in glacial and coastal environments, integrating field observations, laboratory experiments, numerical modeling, and theoretical analysis. He studies glacier dynamics, including basal processes, seismicity, and landform development, while also investigating coastal erosion mechanisms in cold regions. His work addresses critical issues such as sea-level rise, Great Lakes coastal stability, and glacial retreat impacts. Zoet's research often involves advanced techniques like cosmogenic nuclide dating, LIDAR analysis, and hypergravity modeling. Teaches courses including GEOSCI 109 (Geology of National Parks), GEOSCI 537 (Quantitative Methods), and GEOSCI 720 (Glaciology). Leads the UW Surface Processes Lab, focusing on cryospheric and coastal systems. Recipient of the 2022 Cryosphere Early Career Award. His publications span subglacial hydrology, ice-cliff erosion, and sediment transport in dynamic environments. He actively collaborates on initiatives like the College of Menominee Nation Geoscience program and serves on the L&S DEI Committee.

• Antennas and Propagation
• Metasurfaces
• Metamaterials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stefano Maci is a Full Professor in the Department of Information Engineering and Mathematical Sciences at the University of Siena, Italy. He actively teaches graduate-level Antennas and Propagation for Electronics and Communications Engineering and undergraduate High Frequency Circuits Design for Computer and Information Engineering, with documented teaching activities spanning academic years 2020/2021 through 2025/2026. Professor Maci's research centers on advanced electromagnetics with emphasis on metasurfaces, metamaterials, and antenna engineering. His work bridges theoretical analysis with practical applications in 5G/6G communications, satellite systems, and terahertz technologies. Key contributions include fundamental studies on surface wave propagation, parity-time symmetric waveguides, and gradient-index lens antennas. He develops novel analytical methods for electromagnetic problems while focusing on real-world implementations like reconfigurable beam-steering antennas and low-profile communication systems for Wi-Fi and satellite applications. Analysis of his 2024-2025 publications reveals dominant trends in metasurface antenna innovation, particularly in beam control, polarization diversity, and efficiency optimization. His group pioneers techniques for surface wave manipulation, non-locality compensation in dome antennas, and space-to-surface wave conversion. Current work integrates electromagnetic degrees of freedom theory with practical array design to maximize channel capacity in base station systems. Scientific Awards: No specific awards or fellowships were documented in the source materials. While student advising details are unspecified, Professor Maci maintains extensive European collaborations evidenced by co-authorship with Spanish and Italian institutions. His research likely involves significant grant funding given the volume of experimental and numerical work, though specific grants aren't listed. Professional service includes IEEE Antennas and Propagation Society activities, including committee nominations and editorial contributions honoring field pioneers like Arthur Yaghjian. His work suggests leadership in an electromagnetics research group focused on next-generation antenna systems, with current projects targeting reconfigurable intelligent surfaces for 6G networks and terahertz communication hardware. Lab capabilities likely include advanced simulation tools for electromagnetic analysis and antenna measurement facilities supporting Ka-band and terahertz prototyping.

Lisa A Mazzeiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Qualitative Research Methodology
• Curriculum Theory
• Racial Identity and Awareness
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Lisa A Mazzei is a Professor of Education at the University of Oregon's College of Education, with affiliations in Critical and Sociocultural Studies in Education and Educational Foundations. Her career spans roles at Ohio Dominican University, Manchester Metropolitan University (as a Research Fellow and Master of Research Program Director), and Gonzaga University. Mazzei specializes in qualitative methodology, curriculum theory, and posthuman inquiry, with a focus on racial identity among educators and interdisciplinary theoretical frameworks. Education: Ph.D. in Educational Policy and Leadership, The Ohio State University (1996) M.A. in Adult Education, The Ohio State University (1984) B.A. in Marketing and Distributive Education, Marshall University (1983) Research Interests: Mazzei’s work interrogates qualitative research methodologies through poststructural and Deleuzian lenses, emphasizing 'minor inquiry' and posthumanist approaches. She explores silenced racial discourses, the role of 'voice' in research, and curriculum theory. Her innovative methodological frameworks are applied across disciplines, including education, sociology, and medicine. Publications and Impact: She has authored/co-authored three books, including the award-winning *Thinking with Theory in Qualitative Research*, and over 30 articles. Her work on postfoundational inquiry and posthumanism has influenced global research practices. Awards: 2016 University of Oregon Graduate School Excellence Award 2013 AESA Critics' Choice Book Award 2011 Gonzaga University Exemplary Faculty Award Labs/Teams: Affiliated with the Department of Philosophy, fostering interdisciplinary collaborations.

Carlo Ewerzمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD)
• AdS/CFT Correspondence
• Holography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Carlo Ewerz is a Professor at the University of Heidelberg and a member of the Institute for Theoretical Physics . His research bridges high energy physics, holography, and condensed matter systems, with a focus on Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) at finite temperature/chemical potential, string theory applications, and nonperturbative phenomena. Key research themes include: AdS/CFT for QCD at finite temperature and chemical potential Holography for condensed matter systems High-energy QCD and its relation to string theory Phenomenology of QCD in collider physics His recent publications analyze holographic superfluid dynamics (Quantum Turbulence, Vortex Dipoles), tensor pomeron models in deep inelastic scattering, and non-thermal fixed points in strongly coupled systems. Notable collaborations include work on the Odderon, dipole models, and applications of holography to plasma physics. At Heidelberg, Ewerz supervises PhD student Gregor Bals and has mentored numerous former students including Paul Wittmer (PhD), Andreas Samberg (PhD), and Konrad Schade (PhD). He has taught advanced courses in Quantum Mechanics, Electrodynamics, and String Theory, with lecture notes available online. His group's work spans topics from the "Teilchen im Bad" (Particles in the Bath) to Electrodynamics and Extra Dimensions . Public engagement includes 2011 lectures on particle physics and extra dimensions, with video recordings available.

Andreea-Alexandra NILAمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Optical properties of semiconductors
• Nanocomposites
• Atomistic simulations (DFT)
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andreea-Alexandra Nila is a Scientific Researcher at the National Institute of Materials Physics (INFIM), specializing in optical and structural properties of nanostructured materials. She holds a Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Bucharest (2019), a Master's in Physics (2015), and a Bachelor's in Chemistry (2013) from the Polytechnic University of Bucharest. Her expertise includes atomistic simulations (DFT), XRD analysis, and advanced spectroscopic techniques like PL, Raman, and FT-IR. Education: Ph.D.: University of Bucharest, Physics (2015-2019) Master: University of Bucharest, Physics (2013-2015) Bachelor: Polytechnic University of Bucharest, Chemistry (2009-2013) Her research focuses on semiconductor materials, hybrid organic-inorganic nanostructures, and optoelectronic applications. Key projects include sensor applications of 2D materials and photocatalytic textile treatments. She has authored/co-authored over 15 peer-reviewed articles, emphasizing nanocomposite characterization and stimulated Raman scattering phenomena. Notable collaborations include work at Rigaku Europe and Reykjavik University. Her recent studies explore the impact of ceramic nanoparticles on polymer matrices, UV-induced photodegradation of pharmaceuticals, and defect-based conductivity in CdS/TiO2 systems. She actively uses computational tools like Siesta (DFT) and experimental techniques such as XRD and PL spectroscopy.

• Cancer Treatment
• Psoriasis Therapy
• Pharmaceutical Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Paul Groundwater is a Professor of Medicinal Chemistry at the Sydney School of Pharmacy, University of Sydney. He holds adjunct roles as Guest Professor at Tianjin University and Honorary Professor at Durham University. His research focuses on cancer and psoriasis drug design, antibacterial detection methods, and phytotherapy. Groundwater holds a BSc and PhD in Chemistry from the University of Edinburgh and has held academic positions at Cardiff University, the University of Sunderland, and the Australian National University. Education: BSc in Chemistry, University of Edinburgh PhD in Organic Chemistry, University of Edinburgh Postdoctoral Fellowship, Australian National University (1987–1988) Research Interests: Groundwater’s work emphasizes novel anti-cancer and anti-bacterial agents, medicinal plant-derived compounds, and advanced detection techniques for pathogens. His lab explores FtsZ inhibitors, coumarin derivatives, and fluorogenic probes. Publications: Over 70 peer-reviewed papers and three books, including An Integrated Guide to Human Drug Metabolism (2024). Recent studies highlight FtsZ inhibition, halogen-substituted coumarins, and cocrystal polymorphs. Grants and Collaborations: Notable grants include funding for anti-Gram negative antibiotics (2021) and NPC1 disease research (2022). He leads the Centre for Drug Discovery Innovation and collaborates with global institutions. Labs/Teams: Member of the Centre for Drug Discovery Innovation, focusing on translational drug development and antibacterial research.

• Molecular Modelling
• Computational Chemistry
• Biological and Medicinal Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor David Hibbs is affiliated with the University of Sydney, specifically within the Department of Bio-Pharmaceutical and Structural Chemistry. He holds positions at The Centre for Drug Discovery Innovation and the Sydney Nano Institute. His education includes a BSc (Hons) in Chemistry from Cardiff University (1989-1992) and a PhD in Chemistry from Cardiff University (1998). Roles: Professor of Bio-Pharmaceutical and Structural Chemistry Affiliations: Centre for Drug Discovery Innovation, Sydney Nano Institute Education: BSc (Hons) Chemistry (Cardiff University), PhD Chemistry (Cardiff University) His research interests span molecular modeling, computational chemistry, drug design, and structural analysis techniques such as high-resolution X-ray diffraction and charge density studies. He focuses on applications in medicinal chemistry, including cannabinoid receptor agonists, antifungal agents, and biosimilar drug efficacy. His work integrates experimental and theoretical approaches to address challenges in drug discovery and delivery. Professor Hibbs has received notable awards including Royal Society Fellowship (1999), NH&MRC Research Scientist designation (2000), and ARC Research Fellowships (2001, 2005). His recent articles emphasize cannabinoid receptor ligands, anion transporters, and biosimilar safety, reflecting trends in drug design and molecular mechanisms. He advises three current PhD students and has contributed to patents related to PPAR agonists and flavonoid derivatives. Grants include NH&MRC and ARC funding, supporting his research in drug discovery and structural biology.

• X-ray Spectroscopy
• Electronic Structure Theory
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Frank de Groot is a Professor of X-ray Spectroscopy at Utrecht University's Debye Institute for Nanomaterials Science, Department of Materials Chemistry and Catalysis. His research focuses on theoretical and experimental aspects of X-ray spectroscopy, particularly resonant inelastic X-ray scattering (RIXS) and core-level spectroscopy, applied to transition metal oxides and catalytic nanomaterials. He holds a PhD from the University of Nijmegen and has held postdoctoral positions at LURE (France) and the University of Groningen. He received the Edward Stern Outstanding Achievement Award (2009) and NWO grants (Vidi 2001, Vici 2006). His work includes studies on electronic structure, magnetism, and catalytic activity under working conditions. Education: MSc (1987), PhD (1991 cum laude) in Theoretical Chemistry from Nijmegen. Key Roles: Professor (2009–present), Chair in Synchrotron and Theoretical Spectroscopy of Catalytic Nanomaterials. Research interests span X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS), RIXS, and in-situ X-ray imaging of catalysts. Notable contributions include CTM4XAS software for spectral simulations and elucidating electronic structures of cobalt-based catalysts. His lab explores heterogeneous catalysis mechanisms, magnetic transitions, and nanostructured materials. Awards & Grants: Edward Stern Award, NWO Vidi/Vici grants, KNAW fellowship. Publications: Over 200 articles in Angew. Chem., Nature Communications, Phys. Rev. B , and Google Scholar citations >6000.