Professor Marc Sorel is a faculty member in the Department of Electronic & Nanoscale Engineering at the University of Glasgow's School of Engineering. He holds a PhD from Università di Pavia (1999) and joined the Optoelectronics Research Group at Glasgow in 1998 with a Rotary Foundation fellowship. Appointed Lecturer in 2002 and Senior Lecturer in 2008, he is now a Professor specializing in integrated optics, silicon photonics, and semiconductor lasers. His research focuses on applications like quantum technology, mid-infrared optoelectronics, and nonlinear photonics. Notable projects include silicon nitride optical phased arrays and rubidium-based atomic systems. He leads a team advancing chip-scale sensors and photonic integrated circuits. Collaborations with institutions like the Quantum Technology Hub highlight his industry engagement. Research interests span semiconductor ring lasers, ultrashort pulse lasers, and coupled ring resonators on silicon-on-insulator platforms. His work integrates materials science (e.g., alumina/silicon nitride) with quantum and optical engineering innovations. Over 300 publications and presentations at conferences like CLEO and ECOC reflect his global impact. Current efforts emphasize mid-infrared sensing, cold atom systems, and high-precision laser development. His lab develops photonic components for atomic trapping, quantum communication, and biomedical sensing. Recent advancements include sub-kHz linewidth lasers and low-loss waveguides. Funding from UK Research and Innovation supports his exploration of next-generation photonic technologies.
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Asbjørn Moltkeمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
- Nonlinear Optics
- Photonics
- Fiber Optics
- +۷ مورد دیگر
Asbjørn Moltke is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Department of Electrical and Photonics Engineering at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), working within the Fiber Sensors & Supercontinuum research group. His research is centered on advanced photonic technologies, including supercontinuum generation, ultrafast lasers, and nonlinear optical phenomena, with applications in renewable energy and biosensing. His research interests span nonlinear optics , fiber photonics , UV light generation , and laser-based material processing . He applies these technologies to areas such as solar cell fabrication , optical sensing , and metasurface engineering . His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to clean energy and responsible innovation. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in developing high-power, low-noise UV and visible supercontinuum sources through pump modulation techniques, as well as their application in solar cell processing and biomolecular detection . These works reflect a multidisciplinary approach combining theoretical modeling, numerical simulation, and experimental validation in advanced photonic systems. No scientific awards were mentioned in the provided text. Asbjørn Moltke has been involved in significant research projects and has served as a supervisor in a PhD project focused on UV supercontinuum sources and metasurfaces. He has presented his work at international conferences, demonstrating active engagement in the scientific community. While no specific grants are listed, his participation in funded PhD projects indicates involvement in competitively supported research. He is affiliated with the Fiber Sensors & Supercontinuum group at DTU, a leading team in nonlinear fiber optics and advanced light source development. This team focuses on pushing the boundaries of supercontinuum technology for industrial and biomedical applications.
Mohammed Hassan is an Associate Professor of Physics at the University of Arizona, specializing in ultrafast electron microscopy and attosecond science. His research focuses on developing 'Attomicroscopy' to capture electronic and atomic motion with attosecond temporal resolution. He holds primary faculty classification and operates a lab at the University of Arizona (https://hassan.lab.arizona.edu). Education: Ph.D. in Physics (2013), Max-Planck Institute for Quantum Optics & Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. Research Interests: Hassan's work bridges atomic physics, quantum optics, and materials science. His innovations include attosecond electron pulse generation and their application in imaging ultrafast processes in solids and liquids. Key projects involve tracking electron dynamics in graphene, probing light-matter interactions at sub-femtosecond timescales, and advancing 4D electron microscopy techniques. Awards: Recipient of the 2019 Air Force Young Investigator Award and 2018 Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation Grant. Previously a Max-Plank Research Fellow (2009). Publications: Over 30 peer-reviewed articles, including foundational works in Nature Photonics , Science , and Nature . Recent trends emphasize attosecond-scale imaging applications in quantum materials and lightwave electronics. Labs/Teams: Leads the Hassan Lab at the University of Arizona, pioneering novel instrumentation for attosecond science applications.
- Ultrafast Spectroscopy
- Magnetism
- Materials Science
- +۵ مورد دیگر
Prof. Stefan Eisebitt is a Director at the Max-Born-Institut für Nichtlineare Optik und Kurzzeitspektroskopie and holds a Professorship in Experimental Physics at the Technische Universität Berlin. His research focuses on ultrafast magnetization dynamics, nanoscale structure analysis, and novel imaging techniques using coherent XUV/X-ray spectroscopy. He leads the Transient Electronic Structure and Nanoscience group and is involved in cutting-edge projects involving femtosecond laser-driven X-ray sources and spintronic materials. Education and Career: He obtained his Diplom (1992) and Ph.D. (1996) from Cologne University, followed by postdoctoral research at the University of British Columbia and Forschungszentrum Jülich. He became a Privatdozent at Humboldt-Universität Berlin (2005) and held professorships at TU Berlin (2008–2015) and Lund University (2012–2015) before his current role since 2015. He leads the Functional Nanomaterials joint research group between Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin and TU Berlin. Research Interests: His work spans transient electronic structure, ultrafast optical manipulation of magnetization, nanoscale material characterization, and advanced coherent imaging methods. Key techniques include XUV/X-ray spectroscopy, laser-driven plasma sources, and femtosecond time-resolved studies. Professional Roles: He chairs the Physikalische Gesellschaft zu Berlin and the Elettra Scientific Advisory Council. He has held leadership roles in the European XFEL Scientific Advisory Committee and the Komitee für Forschung mit Synchrotronstrahlung (KFS). His lab develops state-of-the-art setups for ultrafast X-ray scattering and holography.
Peter Oppeneer is a Professor in the Materials Theory group within the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Uppsala University, Sweden. His research program focuses on theoretical condensed matter physics with emphasis on ultrafast phenomena and magnetic materials. His research interests span femtosecond magnetism, ultrafast spin and orbital currents, out-of-equilibrium magnon and phonon dynamics, unconventional superconductivity, multipolar and hidden order parameters, and orbitronics. The group develops both analytical theories and numerical simulation codes, combining ab initio methods with model Hamiltonian approaches. Key research thrusts include ultrafast demagnetization mechanisms, spin-crossover materials, molecular spintronics, and topological quantum states in magnetic materials. Analysis of recent publications reveals strong focus on altermagnetism, terahertz spin dynamics, Dirac semimetals, and laser-induced phase transitions. The group's work bridges fundamental quantum theory with applications in next-generation spintronic devices and ultrafast magnetic switching technologies. Collaborative activities include work with experimental groups on ultrafast spectroscopy, X-ray magnetic circular dichroism, and terahertz emission studies. The group maintains active collaborations across Europe and internationally, particularly in the areas of femtosecond magnetism and topological materials. Research infrastructure includes development of specialized computational codes for Eliashberg theory, dynamical mean field theory, and ultrafast spin dynamics simulations. The group contributes to major international facilities including synchrotron and free-electron laser sources for time-resolved studies.
Federico Belliمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
- Nonlinear Optics
- Ultrafast Optics
- Fiber Optics
- +۵ مورد دیگر
Federico Belli is a Researcher at Heriot-Watt University's School of Engineering & Physical Sciences and the Institute of Photonics and Quantum Sciences. His work focuses on ultrafast optics, nonlinear photonics, and gas-filled fiber technologies. He has contributed to over 50 research outputs since 2015, with notable expertise in supercontinuum generation, optical solitons, and laser pulse dynamics in hollow-core fibers. His research interests include the development of broadband radiation sources, nonlinear frequency conversion in novel materials, and the application of gas-filled fibers for advanced laser systems. Collaborations span international teams in photonic crystal fiber design, ultrafast laser engineering, and quantum optics. Belli's recent work emphasizes high-power ultra-flat supercontinuum generation in molecular gas-filled fibers, optimizing spectral phase transfer in gas-filled capillaries, and exploring Raman-induced phenomena in hollow-core systems. His contributions bridge theoretical modeling with experimental validation, advancing applications in molecular spectroscopy and ultrafast laser technology. He co-created the 'Near-zero-index ultra-fast pulse characterization' dataset (2022), highlighting his role in advancing ultrafast pulse measurement techniques.
Konstantin Vodopyanov is a Professor and 21st Century Scholar Chair in Optics & Photonics at the University of Central Florida (UCF), affiliated with CREOL, the College of Optics and Photonics, and the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering. He holds academic appointments in both Optics and Physics. His career includes roles as a Royal Society postdoctoral fellow at Imperial College London, industry leadership at Inrad, Inc., and technical guidance for multiple companies. He is a Fellow of APS, OSA, SPIE, and the UK Institute of Physics. Education: MS from Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, PhD and DSc (Habilitation) from Lebedev Physical Institute (Moscow). Research focuses on mid-IR and terahertz photonics, frequency combs, nonlinear optics, and their applications in spectroscopy and biomedical diagnostics. His group develops ultra-broadband mid-IR combs, trace gas sensors, and nano-IR technologies. He has authored over 350 publications and chairs major conferences like CLEO. Research Interests: Nonlinear optics, mid-IR/THz generation, frequency combs, biomedical sensing, supercontinuum generation, and spectroscopic applications. Awards: 2023 CREOL Teaching Award, multiple fellowships in optics societies. Lab Team: Includes postdocs (Dmitrii Konnov), research scientists (Andrey Muraviev), graduate students (Woraprach Kusolthossakul), and undergraduates in CREOL labs. Publications emphasize dual-comb spectroscopy, electro-optic sampling, and novel mid-IR sources. His work bridges academia and industry, with innovations in laser systems and biomedical diagnostics. Current projects include real-time spectral analysis and high-resolution molecular sensing across 2–200 µm wavelengths.
Sarah Wilsonمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
- Trusts Law
- Financial Crime
- Charity Law
- +۹ مورد دیگر
Dr. Sarah Wilson is a Reader at the York Law School, University of York. She holds a LLB from the University of Wales, an MA in History from the University of Wales, Swansea, and a PhD in legal responses to financial crime. Her research focuses on trusts law, charity law, financial crime, banking regulation, and the historical and socio-legal dimensions of financial systems. She has previously held academic positions at the Universities of Manchester, Leeds, and Keele. Her research explores topics such as mandatory rules in trust creation, fiduciary obligations, and the regulatory aftermath of the 2007-2008 financial crisis. Notable projects include investigations into socially useful banking, the historiography of financial crime, and interdisciplinary approaches to financial crime studies. She is also engaged in collaborative projects with institutions like Nottingham Trent University and the University of Newcastle. Dr. Wilson is an Editorial Board Member of the Lloyds Law Reports (Financial Crime), a Consultant Expert for the BBC’s 'Who Do You Think You Are?', and an external examiner at Liverpool John Moores University. Her teaching spans undergraduate and postgraduate modules in trusts law, financial crime, and legal history.
Matthew R. Edwardsمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Matthew R. Edwards is an Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Stanford University, affiliated with the School of Engineering. His research focuses on high-power lasers and plasma physics, developing optical diagnostics for fluids and plasmas, and exploring light-matter interactions. He holds a PhD and prior degrees from Princeton University in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, followed by a Lawrence Fellowship at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Education : PhD in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Princeton University (2019) MA in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Princeton University (2015) BSE in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Princeton University (2012) Research Interests : Edwards' work bridges mechanical engineering and plasma physics, emphasizing ultrafast laser-plasma interactions, plasma-based optical components, and applications in energy science. His lab, the SAPPHIRE Laser Laboratory, explores femtosecond laser technologies for creating novel optical elements (e.g., plasma gratings, holographic lenses) and advancing laser-driven particle acceleration, fusion research, and diagnostic tools. Key areas include: Design of plasma-based optical components for high-power laser control Simulation of laser-matter interactions at relativistic intensities Development of compact light and particle sources Research Trends : His recent articles (2024–2025) highlight advancements in plasma gratings, relativistic birefringence, and laser wakefield acceleration. Notable contributions include ionization-based compression of ultrafast laser pulses and polarization control in underdense plasmas. Awards/Grants : No awards explicitly listed, but his Lawrence Fellowship indicates prior recognition. His work aligns with grants in plasma physics and laser technology. Labs/Teams : He leads the SAPPHIRE Laser Laboratory , collaborating with the PULSE Institute and National Ignition Facility (NIF) on plasma optics and high-energy laser applications.
Bastian Pfauمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
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.
Deniz Yavuz is a Professor and Director of the Molecular and Quantum Photonics Cluster (MSPQC) at the Department of Physics, University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he leads the Yavuz Lab. His research group conducts experimental, computational, and theoretical studies in quantum optics and ultrafast physics, with a focus on quantum interference effects such as slow and stopped light. His research interests span a wide range of topics in atomic, molecular, and optical (AMO) physics. Key areas include nanoscale atomic localization using electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT), molecular modulation for generating broadband coherent light sources (including the concept of a 'white laser'), superradiance as a source of decoherence in quantum computing, and axion detection through laser-based four-wave mixing in waveguides. He also investigates negative refraction and refractive index engineering in atomic and solid-state systems. The recent publications of Deniz Yavuz reflect a consistent focus on quantum optical phenomena, nonlinear interactions, and ultrafast processes. His articles explore topics such as nanoscale manipulation of atoms, axion generation, Raman lasing in microresonators, and superradiance. The keywords and sub-fields reveal a strong emphasis on quantum interference, coherence, and the engineering of light-matter interactions at fundamental limits. Among his notable scientific contributions are pioneering work on EIT-based sub-diffraction localization, high-power Raman lasing in solid-state resonators, and theoretical frameworks for axion detection and negative refraction. Though no specific awards are listed in the provided text, his sustained publication record in high-impact journals and leadership of a major research lab indicate significant recognition in the field. Deniz Yavuz has mentored numerous graduate students and postdoctoral researchers, many of whom have pursued successful careers in academia and industry. His advising spans projects in atomic localization, molecular modulation, quantum computing, and axion physics. He has also received research funding enabling long-term investigations into quantum optics and ultrafast phenomena, though specific grants are not detailed in the text. The Yavuz Lab operates two optics laboratories in Chamberlain Hall and conducts research through experimental setups, computational modeling, and theoretical analysis. The lab is actively working on projects codenamed 'E.I.T.', 'Project Rainbow', 'Shepherd', and previously 'Project Green Lantern', reflecting a structured and innovative research environment focused on pushing the boundaries of quantum and optical science.
Dr. Alexander Thomas is a Professor in Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences at the University of Michigan’s College of Engineering, and a cross-appointed Professor in Applied Physics at the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. His research at the Center for Ultrafast Optical Science (CUOS) focuses on computational and experimental laser-plasma interaction physics, particularly laser wakefield acceleration of electrons for compact particle accelerators. His work investigates high-intensity laser-plasma interactions (up to 10 22 W/cm²) to study relativistic electron dynamics, radiation generation, and quantum effects. He develops advanced computational models like the FARSIGHT Vlasov-Poisson code for non-equilibrium plasma physics, relevant to inertial confinement fusion and fast ignition scenarios. Current projects include optimizing laser-driven proton beams, characterizing photon-photon scattering, and advancing the ZEUS laser facility. Key trends in his recent publications include high-intensity laser wakefield acceleration, plasma-based photon acceleration to extreme ultraviolet, magnetic field generation in laser-solid interactions, and quantum electrodynamics (QED) studies. His research leverages facilities like the Hercules 300 TW laser and ZEUS, with applications in radiography, astrophysics, and radiation reaction studies.
Manish Gargمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
Dr. Manish Garg is the Head of the Research Group 'Quantum Microscopy and Dynamics' at the Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research in Stuttgart, Germany. He holds a Group Leader (W2) position since 2024, having previously served as a Research Group Leader from 2020-2023 in the Department of Nanoscale Science. His research integrates attosecond science, scanning tunneling microscopy, and ultrafast Raman spectroscopy to develop a four-dimensional quantum microscope capable of capturing electrons and atoms in action at fundamental space-time limits. PhD (Dr. rer. nat.) in Physics from LMU Munich, Germany (2012-2017) Integrated B.S.-M.S. from Indian Institute of Science Education and Research, Kolkata, India (2007-2012) Dr. Garg's research focuses on developing techniques to observe and control quantum phenomena at the atomic scale. His group has pioneered methods to visualize electron dynamics with attosecond temporal resolution and sub-Ångström spatial resolution, enabling unprecedented insights into molecular processes. Recent breakthroughs include selective excitation of molecular vibrations, real-time tracking of electron oscillations in nanodevices, and imaging coherent phonon wave packets in graphene nanoribbons. His publication record shows a consistent trajectory of high-impact research in leading journals including Nature, Science, and Nature Communications. The work demonstrates expertise across multiple disciplines including attosecond physics, nanoscale imaging, quantum dynamics, and ultrafast spectroscopy, with applications ranging from fundamental quantum mechanics to potential light-wave electronics. Rudolf-Kaiser Preis (2023) Max-Auwärter Award (2022) IMPRS Advanced Photon Science Graduate Fellowship (2012-2016) INSPIRE Fellowship, DST India (2007-2012) Dr. Garg leads a research group comprising postdocs and PhD students working on cutting-edge quantum microscopy techniques. His group has secured significant recognition for developing methods to directly measure electron oscillations in quantum nanodevices and visualize atomic motion in single molecules. Current research focuses on advancing four-dimensional quantum microscopy to capture electronic and atomic dynamics in molecules, two-dimensional materials, and superconductors at fundamental space-time limits. The Quantum Microscopy and Dynamics group operates within specialized facilities at the Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research, utilizing low-temperature scanning tunneling microscopes operating in ultrahigh-vacuum conditions. Their work on picocavities and nonlinear optical spectroscopy at atomic length scales represents the frontier of quantum measurement science.
Kerrianne Harrington is a Researcher in the Department of Physics at the University of Bath, focusing on developing hollow core optical fibres for advanced applications. Her work contributes to the 'u-Care' interdisciplinary project, aiming to create compact UV-C light sources for medical therapies targeting drug-resistant pathogens and precision cancer surgery. She also leads the 'Robotic microscopy for globally accessible science and healthcare' project, advancing fibre-based imaging and diagnostic tools. Her research expertise spans optical fibre fabrication, splicing, and simulation, with a focus on anti-resonant fibres enabling UV light transmission below 220 nm—unachievable in traditional fibres. Key contributions include Axi-Stack manufacturing techniques and methods to minimize interconnection losses in hollow-core fibres. Collaborations involve projects funded by EPSRC and The Royal Society, addressing quantum communication, low-loss fibre integration, and biomedical applications. Her work aligns with UN SDGs, particularly in advancing health and innovation. Recent publications highlight achievements in supercontinuum generation, UV light guidance, and multi-core fibre designs. Harrington’s research bridges fundamental physics with practical innovations in healthcare, photonics, and quantum technologies.
Prof. Olga Smirnova is a leading researcher at the Max Born Institute for Nonlinear Optics and Short Pulse Spectroscopy, heading the Strongfield Theory Group. Her work focuses on ultrafast phenomena, attosecond science, and quantum control in strong laser fields. She specializes in chiral dynamics, valleytronics, and high-harmonic generation, with contributions to understanding spin polarization and enantiosensitivity in molecular systems. Research interests include manipulating light-matter interactions at attosecond timescales, exploring topological photonics, and developing novel spectroscopic techniques like TACOS (Terahertz-Assisted Chiro-Optical Spectroscopy). Her theoretical advancements bridge fundamental physics and applications in chiral discrimination, ultrafast imaging, and valleytronics in 2D materials. Recent studies highlight discoveries such as multi-THz quantum beats in superfluorescent emission and polarization-shaped control of valley polarization in MoS 2 . Her work frequently interfaces with experimental groups, driving advancements in free-electron laser technologies and attosecond interferometry. Awards: Ahmed Zewail Award in Ultrafast Science and Technology (2020) Collaborations: Extensive international partnerships with institutions like DESY, Lund University, and the University of Rostock. Labs/Groups: Strongfield Theory Group at MBI, focusing on theoretical and computational modeling of ultrafast processes in intense laser fields.