جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Carolin Müllerمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Quantum Chemistry
• Chemoinformatics
• Spectroscopy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Carolin Müller is an Assistant Professor of the Theory of Electronically Excited States at Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU), leading the Computational PhotoChemistry (CPC) group since November 2023. Her research focuses on quantum chemistry, chemoinformatics, and spectroscopy, aiming to develop efficient computational methods for predicting light-driven chemical processes. She holds a PhD from Friedrich Schiller University Jena (2021) and postdoctoral experience at the University of Luxembourg (2022–2023) and Friedrich Schiller University Jena (2021–2022). Her work emphasizes machine learning integration for optimizing photochemical reactions and designing photocatalysts. Key achievements include contributions to the TEA Challenge 2023 on machine learning force fields and developing the SpaiNN model for excited-state simulations. Awards include the Thuringian Research Award (2023) and the Albert-Weller Award (2022). Research Interests: Light-driven processes, molecular design, excited-state dynamics, computational chemistry. Publications: Over 50 peer-reviewed articles, including high-impact contributions on machine learning in chemistry and photocatalytic systems. Grants/Awards: Multiple accolades for her innovative work in chemical compound space exploration and photocatalysis. Labs/Teams: CPC group at FAU, collaborating with institutions like the University of Luxembourg and Jena. Müller actively promotes interdisciplinary collaboration through conferences (e.g., Chemical Compound Space Conference 2026) and mentoring initiatives like the ARIADNE program.

Stephen Bradforthمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ultrafast Laser Spectroscopy
• Solar Energy Conversion
• DNA Photodamage Mechanisms
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Stephen Bradforth is a Professor of Chemistry at the University of Southern California and Senior Advisor to the Dean for Research Strategy and Development in the Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences . He earned his PhD in Physical Chemistry from the University of California, Berkeley (1992) and conducted postdoctoral research at the University of Chicago . B.A., Natural Sciences, Cambridge University (1987) Ph.D., Physical Chemistry, UC Berkeley (1992) Postdoctoral Associate, University of Chicago (1993–1996) His research focuses on ultrafast laser spectroscopy to study chemical reactions in complex environments like aqueous systems and molecular materials . Key projects include: Solar Energy Conversion : Investigating photosensitizers based on earth-abundant elements (Cu, Zn, Zr) and organic photovoltaics with BODIPY cores. DNA Photodamage : Mechanisms of cyclobutane pyrimidine dimer (CPD) formation under UV exposure, emphasizing base-stacking effects. Electronic Structure in Ethereal Solvents : Studying solvated electrons in liquid ammonia and their role in carbanion stabilization. His 15 most recent articles (2004–2024) highlight advancements in photoelectron spectroscopy , singlet fission for solar cells, and DNA damage pathways . Collaborations span medicine, physics, and engineering . Scientific Awards include the ACS Physical Chemistry Division Senior Experimental Award (2023) , STAR Awardee (2019) , Cottrell Scholar , and Fellow of APS and AAAS . He has received both Junior (2001) and Senior Raubenheimer Awards (2022) at USC. Advising has been a cornerstone, with 23 PhD students graduated and 4 current candidates. His 15 most recent publications (2012–2024) emphasize ultrafast dynamics , charge transfer mechanisms , and environmental photochemistry . Labs & Teams : The Bradforth Group operates advanced time-resolved photoelectron spectrometers , liquid microjet systems , and high-repetition-rate laser facilities . Current projects include metallic water solutions (Nature 2021), DNA photophysics (FASEB J 2011), and carbanion electronic structure in ammonia.

Elisabet Romeroمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Artificial Photosynthesis
• Solar Energy Conversion
• Ultrafast Spectroscopy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Elisabet Romero is a Group Leader at the Institute of Chemical Research of Catalonia (ICIQ) , where she leads research in bio-inspired solar energy conversion . Her work focuses on designing chromophore-protein assemblies capable of efficiently converting sunlight into electrochemical energy, mimicking natural photosynthesis. She is supported by prestigious grants, including an ERC Starting Grant and a Marie Curie Fellowship . Education: PhD in Biophysics, VU Amsterdam (2011) Master’s in Chemistry, Institute of Advanced Chemistry of Catalonia BSc in Chemistry (Physical Chemistry specialization), University of Barcelona (2003) Research Interests: Dr. Romero’s research lies at the intersection of physical chemistry, photophysics, and sustainable energy . She investigates the quantum mechanical principles underlying energy and electron transfer in photosynthetic systems, applying this knowledge to engineer artificial systems for solar fuel production. Her group uses ultrafast spectroscopy techniques like transient absorption and 2D electronic spectroscopy to probe femtosecond-scale dynamics. Publications & Research Trends: Her recent publications reflect a strong trend in de novo protein design for artificial light harvesting , excitonic coupling in chromophore systems , and quantum effects in biological energy transfer . Collaborative work with leading institutions highlights her role in advancing synthetic biology and quantum bio-inspired materials. Scientific Awards: European Research Council (ERC) Starting Grant Marie Curie Fellowship Advising and Grants: Dr. Romero mentors a dynamic team of PhD students, postdoctoral researchers, and master’s students . Her group has secured competitive funding from the ERC, Severo Ochoa Programme, and Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions , supporting innovative research in renewable energy technologies. Labs and Teams: Her laboratory at ICIQ is equipped with state-of-the-art ultrafast spectroscopy facilities. The team fosters a collaborative and inclusive environment, combining rigorous scientific inquiry with social engagement and cultural exchange.

Alex Cresswellمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Organic Chemistry
• Catalysis
• C-H Bond Functionalization
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Alex Cresswell is a Reader in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Bath, where he leads research in synthetic organic chemistry. His work focuses on catalysis (metal and metal-free), C–H bond functionalization, and the use of reactive intermediates for sustainable synthesis. He is affiliated with the Institute of Sustainability and Climate Change and collaborates on projects like the Sustainable Chemicals and Materials Manufacturing Hub. M.Chem, University of Oxford (2008) D.Phil., University of Oxford (2012) Postdoctoral Research Associate, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2012–2014) Postdoctoral Research Associate, University of Edinburgh (2014–2016) His research interests center on developing new synthetic methods for organic chemistry, with an emphasis on photocatalysis, radical chemistry, and sustainable approaches. Key themes include photoredox-hydrogen atom transfer (HAT), gold-catalyzed C–H arylation, and iron-mediated cross-coupling reactions. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals like responsible consumption and climate action. Recent publications highlight advancements in photoredox-HAT catalysis, automated synthesis of spirocycles, and mechanistic studies using transient absorption spectroscopy. Collaborative projects involve optimizing radical C–C bond formation and exploring paired electrosynthesis for green chemistry. Scientific Awards Royal Society University Research Fellowship (2016) As an advisor, Alex has mentored doctoral students including Hannah Askey, Jacob Turner-Dore, Alison Ryder, and Anna Kinsella, with a focus on training the next generation of chemists in sustainable methodologies. His group also collaborates with institutions like the University of Illinois, University of Edinburgh, and the Royal Society.

Randy Bartelsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biomedical Imaging
• Optical Engineering
• Nonlinear Microscopy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Randy Bartels is a Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His laboratory specializes in developing advanced biomedical imaging techniques to study complex biological phenomena and translate these methods into applications that enhance fundamental understanding of biology and disease treatments. Education: PhD, University of Michigan (2002) MS, University of Michigan (1999) BS, Oklahoma State University (1997) Research Interests: Bartels focuses on creating novel coherent nonlinear optical imaging modalities, such as spatial frequency modulation imaging (SPIFI), impulsive stimulated Raman scattering (ISRS), and synthetic aperture holography. His work emphasizes label-free imaging, optical scattering robustness, and computational enhancements for resolution and sensitivity. Scientific Awards: 2021 Institut Fresnel Visiting Professor 2013 American Physical Society Fellow 2011 Optical Society of America Fellow 2006 Presidential Early Career Award in Science and Engineering (PECASE) 2005 Sloan Research Fellow (Physics) 2004 NSF CAREER Award Recent Article Trends: Bartels' publications highlight innovations in label-free imaging, nonlinear microscopy, and computational techniques. Key themes include hyperspectral coherent Raman imaging, quantum-classical fusion for super-resolution, and robustness to optical scattering in biological and industrial applications. His work spans fundamental physics, engineering, and biomedical translation. Laboratory: Bartels leads a research group dedicated to advancing imaging technologies, with a focus on overcoming limitations in resolution, depth, and sensitivity through optical and computational methods.

Joshua Barhamمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Synthetic Photoelectrochemistry
• Photoredox Catalysis
• Flow Chemistry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Joshua Barham is a Sofja Kovalevskaja Group Leader at the University of Regensburg, Faculty of Chemistry and Pharmacy, Institute of Organic Chemistry. He leads an active research group known as 'The Bear Clan' focusing on cutting-edge synthetic methodologies that bridge photochemistry and electrochemistry. His research program has established him as a leading figure in the emerging field of synthetic photoelectrochemistry. Barham's research interests center on developing innovative synthetic methodologies at the intersection of photochemistry and electrochemistry. His lab explores how light energy and electrical energy can be synergistically combined to overcome fundamental limitations of traditional photoredox catalysis and synthetic organic electrochemistry. His team has pioneered concepts like electrochemically-mediated PhotoRedox Catalysis (e-PRC) and interfacial PhotoElectroChemistry (dPEC), which enable the activation of strong chemical bonds under mild conditions while improving atom economy. His publication record demonstrates a clear trend toward increasingly sophisticated integration of photochemical and electrochemical techniques in organic synthesis. The research spans from fundamental mechanistic studies to practical applications in sustainable chemistry, with particular emphasis on C-H functionalization, bond activation, and the development of novel reaction platforms. His work frequently appears in high-impact journals with numerous cover features and highly cited papers. Sofja Kovalevskaja Award Reaxys Ph.D. Prize Barham actively mentors a diverse team of researchers including multiple PhD students, postdoctoral fellows, and visiting scholars. His group has secured funding through prestigious programs including the Sofja Kovalevskaja Award, Elitenetzwerk Bayern, and DFG SPP2370 grants. The research has resulted in numerous high-impact publications, patents, and press coverage highlighting the innovative nature of the work. The Barham Lab operates state-of-the-art facilities for photoelectrochemical research, flow chemistry, and microwave synthesis. The group has developed specialized equipment including continuous flow photoreactors and microwave flow systems that enable safer, more efficient chemical transformations. Their 'Electrifying Photochemistry' research program continues to push boundaries in sustainable synthetic methodology development.

Bastian Pfauمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• X-ray Holography
• Magnetic Imaging
• Ultrafast Dynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Bastian Pfau serves as Department Head of the “Imaging and Coherent X-rays” (B2) division and Project Coordinator for “Transient Structures and Imaging with X-rays” at the Max Born Institute in Berlin, where he has conducted postdoctoral research since 2016. His work pioneers nanoscale magnetic imaging using coherent X-ray techniques, with significant contributions to ultrafast magnetization dynamics and topological spin structures. His academic foundation includes a Dr. rer. nat. (PhD) in Physics from Technical University Berlin (2013) with thesis “Imaging magnetic nanostructures using soft x-ray Fourier transform holography,” and a Diplom (MSc) in Physics from Technical University Dresden (2006) focused on “Combining photon correlation spectroscopy and fluctuation analysis for investigating diffusion dynamics.” Additional research experience spans Lund University (2014-2015), Technical University Berlin (2010-2013), and Helmholtz Center Berlin (2006-2010). Dr. Pfau’s research centers on developing and applying X-ray holography and coherent diffraction imaging to visualize magnetic nanostructures at nanometer-femtosecond scales. His group specializes in ultrafast magnetization dynamics , skyrmion imaging , and element-specific magnetic probing using soft X-rays. Key innovations include achieving 5 nm resolution magnetic imaging and demonstrating all-optical helicity-independent switching via plasmonic nanostructures, with applications in next-generation spintronic devices and magnetic storage technologies. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals dominant themes in nanoscale magnetic imaging (particularly skyrmions and topological textures), ultrafast opto-magnetic effects using extreme ultraviolet radiation, and advanced X-ray methodologies for capturing transient magnetic states. His work consistently bridges fundamental physics with practical instrumentation development, as evidenced by contributions to laser-driven plasma sources and tabletop X-ray setups. As Department Head of B2, Dr. Pfau leads a multidisciplinary team operating cutting-edge X-ray microscopy facilities at MBI. The group maintains strong collaborations with international synchrotron facilities (including BESSY II) and free-electron laser centers, focusing on developing MHz-repetition-rate pump-probe capabilities and high-resolution magnetic imaging techniques. Current projects emphasize real-time visualization of light-induced phase transitions and magnetic switching phenomena in functional materials.

Sergei Shabanovمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Mathematical Physics
• Quantum Field Theory
• Wave Scattering Theory
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Sergei V. Shabanov is a Professor of Mathematics and Affiliate Professor of Physics at the University of Florida, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He holds offices in LIT 464 (Mathematics) and NPB 2180 (Physics), with phone contacts (352) 392-0281 and (352) 392-8714. His research focuses on mathematical physics, including bound states in the continuum, quantum field theory, Navier-Stokes equations, and laser-induced plasma dynamics. He co-authored monographs on Hamiltonian mechanics of gauge systems and textbooks on calculus. Research Interests : • Quantum field theory (Yang-Mills theories, path integrals) • Wave scattering and plasma physics (laser-induced plasmas, tomography) • Mathematical methods (partial differential equations, operator theory) His work bridges theoretical physics and applied mathematics, with emphasis on constrained systems and interdisciplinary applications. Recent Publications : Shabanov’s recent work includes studies on elastic wave scattering (2024), bound states in elasticity (2021), and plasma chemistry modeling (2019-2016). His research often explores theoretical frameworks with practical implications in spectroscopy and material science. Academic Contributions : - Director of the John R. Klauder Memorial Conference - Associate Director of the Institute for Fundamental Theory (Physics) - Adviser to the University Math Society - Taught advanced courses like Mathematical Methods for Physics and Partial Differential Equations.

Carolin Müllerمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Computational Chemistry
• Molecular Dynamics
• Machine Learning
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Carolin Müller is a Juniorprofessor for the Theory of Electronically Excited States at the Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg since November 2023. Previously, she was a Feodor Lynen Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Luxembourg (June 2022-October 2023) and a Postdoctoral Researcher at Friedrich Schiller University Jena (March 2021-May 2022). Dr. Müller received her B.Sc. (2016) and M.Sc. (2018) in Chemistry from Friedrich Schiller University Jena, followed by her Ph.D. (Dr. rer. nat) in 2021 from the same institution. Her doctoral research focused on "Towards Operando Spectroscopy of Supramolecular Photocatalysts – A Case Study on Ru-dppz-derived Systems" under the supervision of Prof. B. Dietzek-Ivanšić. Dr. Müller's research focuses on the theoretical understanding of photoinduced processes in molecules and materials. Her group (CPC Group) investigates electron transfer processes, isomerization reactions, and excited-state dynamics with the goal of controlling and optimizing light-driven processes for increased reactivity and efficiency. Her work combines computational chemistry, spectroscopy, and machine learning approaches, specifically utilizing methods like TD-DFT, CASSCF, molecular/quantum dynamics, and cheminformatics techniques including SVD, MCR, and global/target lifetime analysis. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong interdisciplinary approach spanning computational chemistry, spectroscopy, and machine learning. Key themes include nonadiabatic molecular dynamics, excited-state simulations, photoswitch design, photocatalysis, and the development of computational tools like KiMoPack for kinetic modeling. Her work often bridges theoretical predictions with experimental validation through close collaboration with spectroscopy research groups. Feodor Lynen Research Fellowship (Alexander von Humboldt Foundation) Thuringian Research Award 2023 for Applied Research Albert-Weller Award (German Chemical Society) Dissertation Award (Faculty of Chemistry and Earth Sciences) FCI Kekulé PhD fellowship As a Juniorprofessor, Dr. Müller leads the CPC Group at FAU, where she mentors students in computational chemistry research. She has developed expertise in combining spectroscopic techniques (resonance Raman, transient absorption, and time-resolved emission spectroscopy) with computational methods and cheminformatics approaches. She also actively contributes to the scientific community through service roles including co-organizing the ESTML 2023 Workshop and serving as an active member in the yPC organization of the German Bunsen Society. Dr. Müller is actively developing the CPC Group research program at the Computer Chemistry Center, focusing on light-induced physical processes and chemical reactions. Her group combines quantum chemistry, chemoinformatics, and experimental spectroscopy to reveal mechanisms behind photoinduced phenomena and optimize light-driven processes.

Stephen E. Bradforthمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ultrafast Spectroscopy
• Solar Energy Conversion
• Photochemistry
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Stephen E. Bradforth is a Professor of Chemistry at the University of Southern California (USC) and Senior Advisor to the Dean for Research Strategy and Development in the Dornsife College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. He holds a B.A. from Cambridge University (1987) and a Ph.D. from UC Berkeley (1992). His research focuses on ultrafast laser spectroscopy, investigating molecular dynamics in complex environments such as aqueous phases, organic photovoltaics, and DNA photodamage. He has held leadership roles including Department Chair (2014–2017), Divisional Dean (2017–2021), and currently advises on research strategy. His honors include the ACS Senior Experimental Physical Chemistry Award (2023), Packard Fellowship, and AAAS Fellowship. Bradforth’s research employs techniques like time-resolved photoelectron spectroscopy and transient absorption to study solar energy conversion, photocatalysis, and DNA damage mechanisms. Collaborations span chemistry, physics, and engineering. His group has pioneered studies on tryptophan photodynamics in aqueous solutions, excited state dynamics of photosensitizers, and UV-induced DNA lesions. Under his mentorship, students explore topics ranging from carbanion spectroscopy to satellite DNA damage. He teaches courses in general chemistry, physical chemistry for life sciences, and freshman seminars. Education: B.A., 1987 (Cambridge University); Ph.D., 1992 (UC Berkeley) Administrative Roles: Department Chair (2014–2017), Divisional Dean (2017–2021) Key Projects: Solar fuels, DNA photodamage, liquid-phase photoelectron spectroscopy His awards reflect his contributions to spectroscopy and education, including the Mellon Mentoring Award (2014) and Raubenheimer Awards (2001, 2022). Collaborations with institutions like the J. Heyrovsky Institute and Hong Kong University highlight his global impact.

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Coordination Chemistry
• Photochemistry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Katja Heinze is a Professor of Inorganic Chemistry at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz. Her research focuses on sustainable coordination chemistry and photochemistry , particularly on designing luminescent and catalytically active metal complexes. She leads the Heinze Lab, which explores interactions between 3d transition metal complexes and light, including ultrafast pulsed laser studies. Her work addresses spin-flip dynamics , photoredox catalysis , and NIR-II emission mechanisms. She emphasizes environmental sustainability in chemical applications, such as visible-light-driven sulfur dioxide fixation. Scientific Awards : Heisenberg Fellowship, Theodor-Förster Memorial Lectureship, Elisabeth and Horst-Dietrich Hardt Prize, Falling Walls finalist. Students : Mentored numerous PhD and Master’s students, including Thomas Reuter, Winald Kitzmann, and Laura Stein. Grants : Coordinator of DFG priority program SPP 2102, participant in SPP 2491 and CRC 1633. Labs/Teams : Leads the Heinze Lab with advanced facilities like fs-transient absorption spectrometers and Raman spectrometers.

Manoj A G Namboothiryمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Electrodynamics
• Experimental Methods in Physics
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Prof. Manoj A G Namboothiry is an esteemed academic at the Indian Institute of Science Education and Research Thiruvananthapuram , serving as Professor in the School of Physics since 2017 June. His expertise spans semiconductor devices, quantum materials, and optoelectronics, with a focus on organic, hybrid, and 2D materials. Ranks: Associate Professor (2017–Present), Assistant Professor (2010–2017) Research Focus: Organic solar cells, perovskite devices, photodetectors, interface engineering, and 2D material applications Techniques: Impedance spectroscopy, transient photovoltage, photo CELIV, and defect analysis Email: manoj@iisertvm.ac.in His Molecular Opto and Bio-Electronics Lab explores next-generation semiconductor technologies, addressing global energy and health challenges through device innovation. Recent work includes metal nanoclusters for interface engineering , defect passivation in perovskites , and anomalous photocurrent dynamics in WS2 . The group has published in high-impact journals like Advanced Energy Materials and ACS Nano . Scientific Recognition: Celebrated for advancing semiconductor understanding and honored with a Best Paper Award at the International Conference on Energy, Environment and Health (2024).

Alexander Sokolovمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Quantum Chemistry
• Computational Chemistry
• Electronic Structure Methods
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alexander Sokolov is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at The Ohio State University. His research focuses on developing theoretical methods for simulating light-induced and non-equilibrium processes in complex electronic systems, with a particular emphasis on strong electron correlation effects and spectroscopic properties. He holds a Specialist (M.Sc.) from Saint Petersburg State University (2009), a Ph.D. from the University of Georgia (2014), and completed postdoctoral work at Princeton University and the California Institute of Technology. He joined OSU in 2017. Education: Specialist (M.Sc.) in Chemistry, Saint Petersburg State University, 2009 Ph.D. in Chemistry, University of Georgia, 2014 Research Interests: Sokolov’s group develops methods for accurate quantum chemistry simulations, including algebraic diagrammatic construction (ADC) theory for charged excitations, X-ray spectroscopies, and spin-orbit coupling effects. Key areas include multireference perturbation theory (MR-ADC) and linear-response density cumulant theory (DCFT), with applications to transition metal complexes and strongly correlated systems. His work emphasizes computational efficiency and open-source software development (e.g., Prism ). Awards: His contributions were recognized with the 2024 Dirac Medal from WATOC . Labs/Teams: The Sokolov Lab at OSU collaborates widely, including with experimental groups to validate theoretical predictions. Current projects include simulating transient X-ray photoelectron spectra and developing ADC methods for solid-state systems.

Kirsten Andrea Schnorrمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Ultrafast Science
• Atomic Physics
• Molecular Physics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Kirsten Andrea Schnorr is a Researcher at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) in Switzerland, working within the Center for Photon Science and Laboratory for Femtochemistry. She joined the SwissFEL team in 2018 to develop the Maloja endstation for atomic, molecular, and non-linear physics, leading its design, construction, and operational commissioning for cutting-edge XUV/X-ray experiments. Her educational background includes: PhD in Physics (2014), Ruprecht Karl University Heidelberg, completed at the Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics under PD Dr. Robert Moshammer; thesis focused on XUV pump-probe experiments of electron rearrangement and interatomic Coulombic decay in diatomic molecules. Schnorr's research centers on photo-induced ultrafast relaxation mechanisms in atoms, molecules, and nanoparticles using time-resolved techniques at Free-Electron Lasers and High Harmonic Generation sources. She pioneers multi-color pump-probe schemes with ultrashort X-ray pulses to steer non-local decay processes like Interatomic Coulombic Decay and Electron Mediated Decay, enabling real-time observation of electron dynamics and proton transfer in molecular systems. Her publication trends (2025-2020) reveal dual expertise in fundamental molecular dynamics and instrumental innovation. Key themes include proton transfer in water dimers (Science Advances 2023), Coulomb explosion in iodinated compounds (2025), and engineering breakthroughs like compact gas attenuators (2023) and polarization control systems (2024), frequently published in Physical Review Letters, Nature Communications, and Journal of Synchrotron Radiation. Scientific awards: Peter Paul Ewald Fellowship from the Volkswagen Foundation (2015), supporting her research on non-linear relaxation processes at UC Berkeley's Physical Chemistry Department under Prof. Stephen Leone. No formal advisees or student supervision are documented. The Volkswagen Foundation fellowship served as her primary grant, funding postdoctoral work on real-time relaxation studies; no additional grants are specified. Her instrumental leadership at SwissFEL suggests mentorship of junior scientists, though no individual students are named. Schnorr directs the Maloja instrument at SwissFEL while contributing to the ATHOS beamline development. She collaborates extensively with PSI's detector teams (e.g., JUNGFRAU advancements) and international groups like UC Berkeley's Physical Chemistry Department, driving initiatives in ultrafast beamline technology and molecular dynamics experiments.

Cathy Wongمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Photovoltaic Materials
• Optoelectronic Materials
• Nanoscale Self-Assembly
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Cathy Wong is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Oregon's College of Arts and Sciences, affiliated with the Materials Science Institute and the Oregon Materials Institute (OMI). She leads a research group focused on photovoltaic and optoelectronic materials, particularly those assembled from nanoscale building blocks like quantum dots, organic molecules, and perovskite nanocrystals. B.Sc., McMaster University (2004) in Biological Chemistry Ph.D., University of Toronto (2011) in Physical Chemistry Postdoctoral work at UC Berkeley (2015) under Naomi Ginsberg Her research investigates how physical arrangements during materials self-assembly alter exciton and carrier behavior. Key areas include photovoltaic materials , optoelectronic properties , nanostructure formation , and in situ spectroscopy during processes like crystallization and chemical bond formation. She pioneered single-shot transient absorption spectrometers for real-time measurement of non-equilibrium systems. The 15 most recent publications highlight her expertise in perovskite nanocrystal growth , halide segregation dynamics , and organic film self-assembly . These works span physical chemistry , materials science , and ultrafast spectroscopy , with subfields including exciton dynamics , ligand engineering , and photovoltaic stability . Her lab trains students in advanced techniques while developing instrumentation for time-resolved microscopy and shot-to-shot correction of photoluminescence. She mentors undergraduates and graduate researchers, including award-winning advisees like Zach, Weston, and Logan.