جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Plasma Physics
• Fluid Dynamics
• Turbulence
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Mahdi Davoodianidalik is a researcher in the Department of Nuclear Physics & Accelerator Applications at the Australian National University (ANU). He is affiliated with the Space plasma power and propulsion group and the Physics of fluids group, focusing on interdisciplinary research at the intersection of plasma physics, fluid dynamics, and space propulsion technologies. His research interests include Turbulence and wave-driven flows Plasma thrusters and electrothermal propulsion Fluctuation-induced forces and interactions Fluid-structure dynamics Thermal engineering of micro-thrusters Nonlinear phenomena in fluids Recent publications highlight his work on analogs of the Casimir effect in turbulent flows, passive propulsion mechanisms, and advanced propulsion systems using solid hydrocarbon propellants. He has contributed to understanding turbulence in both fundamental and applied contexts, with a focus on energy transfer and chaotic flow phenomena. His collaborations span ANU colleagues including Nicolas Francois and Michael Shats, with a strong emphasis on experimental and computational fluid dynamics.

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

• Plasma Physics
• Laser Technology
• Optical Diagnostics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

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.

Marina Galandمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Planetary Science
• Solar System Physics
• Plasma Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Marina Galand is a Professor in Planetary Science at Imperial College London's Department of Physics within the Faculty of Natural Sciences. Her research focuses on energy deposition mechanisms in planetary atmospheres, auroral emissions, and plasma interactions with solar system bodies such as Earth, Jupiter's moon Ganymede, and comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko. She is deeply involved with international space missions including Cassini, Rosetta, and upcoming missions like JUICE (Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer) and Comet Interceptor. Her work analyzes plasma environments using data from instruments like the Rosetta Plasma Consortium and the upcoming JUICE RPWI. Key research areas include ionospheric modeling, diamagnetic cavity dynamics, and solar wind interactions with cometary atmospheres. She has pioneered studies of far-ultraviolet auroras on comets, demonstrating these phenomena occur beyond planetary bodies. Galand's contributions bridge observational data with theoretical models, advancing understanding of atmospheric evolution and energy transfer processes. She collaborates on mission designs for future exploration of icy moons and pristine comets, emphasizing instrumentation development for plasma and dust diagnostics.

Christopher Hansenمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Physical Chemistry
• Photochemistry
• Spectroscopy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Christopher Hansen is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Chemistry at the University of New South Wales, where he conducts research at the intersection of physical chemistry, photochemistry, and atmospheric science. His work spans laboratory-based molecular spectroscopy, atmospheric chemistry modeling, and astrochemical applications, with particular expertise in UV/VUV photodissociation dynamics and spectroscopic characterization of molecular systems. Dr. Hansen's research interests focus on molecular photodissociation dynamics , atmospheric photochemistry , UV/VUV spectroscopy , and astrochemical processes . His work examines how molecules fragment following photoexcitation, with applications ranging from understanding atmospheric degradation of fluorocarbons to interstellar chemistry. He has made significant contributions to understanding the photodissociation mechanisms of molecules like CF 3 CHO, H 2 S, and various aromatic systems, with implications for atmospheric chemistry and astrochemistry. His recent publications reveal a strong trend toward interdisciplinary research connecting laboratory measurements with atmospheric and astrochemical applications. Approximately 40% of his recent work addresses atmospheric chemistry concerns, particularly fluorocarbon degradation and greenhouse gas formation, while 30% focuses on fundamental photodissociation dynamics, and 30% explores astrochemical applications related to interstellar molecular processes. Dr. Hansen actively collaborates with researchers across multiple institutions and countries, as evidenced by his extensive co-authorship network spanning Australia, Europe, and North America. His research group utilizes advanced experimental techniques including molecular beam methods, velocity map imaging, and ultrafast spectroscopy to investigate photochemical processes at the molecular level.

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.

Emma Bunceمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Planetary Plasma Physics
• Magnetospheric Dynamics
• Space Exploration
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Emma Bunce serves as the Head of School for Physics and Astronomy at the University of Leicester and holds the title of Professor of Planetary Plasma Physics. Her research focuses on planetary magnetospheres, with significant contributions to NASA's Juno mission (Jupiter), the Cassini mission (Saturn), and ESA/JAXA's BepiColombo mission (Mercury). She leads the Mercury Imaging X-ray Spectrometer (MIXS) instrument on BepiColombo and co-leads the SIXS instrument. Her work explores plasma dynamics, magnetosphere-ionosphere coupling, and planetary exploration technologies. Research Interests: Planetary plasma physics, magnetospheric dynamics of gas giants and Mercury, mission instrumentation (e.g., X-ray spectrometers), and space weather effects in planetary environments. Key projects include Juno's polar magnetosphere studies, Cassini's Saturnian magnetosphere analysis, and BepiColombo's Mercury surface composition investigations. Labs/Teams: Principal Investigator of MIXS and Co-Investigator of SIXS (BepiColombo), Juno Magnetosphere Working Group member, and former Cassini magnetometer team Co-Investigator. Active in collaborative mission planning with NASA and ESA. Future Work: Leading BepiColombo's Mercury arrival (2025), advancing X-ray spectrometry techniques, and advocating for ice giant exploration missions (e.g., Uranus orbiter concepts).

Dan Liمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Environmental Science
• Biomedical Engineering
• Microfluidics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dan Li is an Associate Professor in the Earth & Environment Department at Boston University, with an affiliated faculty role in Mechanical Engineering. His research focuses on microfluidics, imaging cytometry, and advanced analytical techniques for biomolecular analysis. He holds a Ph.D. in Civil & Environmental Engineering from Princeton University (2013) and a BA in Hydraulic Engineering from Tsinghua University (2009). Dr. Li's work emphasizes high-throughput screening systems, optical methodologies for cellular and molecular analysis, and applications in environmental and biomedical fields. His contributions include innovations in UV-based imaging, DNA sequencing technologies, and microfluidic device design. He has published extensively on topics such as mitochondrial DNA analysis, fibronectin material properties, and optometry practice evaluations. His research is supported by collaborative projects at the Environmental Fluid Mechanics (EFM) group, reflected in his website (https://sites.bu.edu/efm/). No scientific awards or grants are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts.

• Plant Physiology
• Climate Change Impacts
• Antarctic Ecosystems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Johanna Turnbull is a Lecturer in Biological Sciences at the University of Wollongong, affiliated with the School of Earth, Atmospheric and Life Sciences (SEALS). Her research focuses on plant ecophysiology, particularly stress biology, photosynthesis, and climate change impacts on Antarctic mosses. She employs advanced techniques like ELISAs, spectrophotometric assays, and remote sensing to monitor plant health and stress markers. Turnbull has been involved in long-term Antarctic moss monitoring since 2000, contributing to projects like the State of the Environment Indicator 72. Her teaching philosophy emphasizes student-centered approaches, including blended learning, formative feedback, and active learning strategies in large cohorts. She has developed courses using case studies, flipped lectures, and peer assessment. Turnbull has secured funding for interdisciplinary projects, such as ECO-ANTARCTICA (Antarctic observing systems) and Drones@UOW (UAV-based ecological monitoring). She collaborates widely, appearing in media (e.g., The Conversation) and publishing influential work on Antarctic vegetation dynamics and climate change impacts. Turnbull’s research spans 20+ peer-reviewed articles, with notable contributions to understanding moss desiccation tolerance, Antarctic ecosystem resilience, and the application of remote sensing in polar environments. Her work bridges plant physiology, ecology, and technology, addressing critical questions about life in extreme environments and climate-driven ecological shifts.

Alexander Thomasمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Laser-Plasma Interactions
• Particle Acceleration
• High-Intensity Laser Physics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

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.

Carolin Liefkeمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Stellar Activity
• X-ray Astronomy
• Astronomy Education
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Carolin Liefke serves as Deputy Head of the Haus der Astronomie (House of Astronomy) and Deputy Director of the IAU Office of Astronomy for Education at Heidelberg University. With over 20 years of experience in astronomy education and public outreach, she has been a research associate at the House of Astronomy since March 2010. She also serves as the National Outreach Coordinator for Germany of the International Astronomical Union. Dr. Liefke's research interests span stellar activity, X-ray astronomy, and innovative approaches to astronomy education. Her work focuses on developing educational resources that make astronomy accessible to diverse audiences, including the "telescope license" program for schools, the HdA partner school network, and the Pan-STARRS asteroid search project for students. She has taught numerous seminars at Heidelberg University covering astronomy topics from multi-wavelength observations to solar system studies. Her publications demonstrate consistent focus on translating complex astronomical concepts into classroom-appropriate materials. She maintains an active presence in science communication through her long-running blog "Astronomers do it at Night" and on social media as @astrophysikerin. Her approach emphasizes hands-on learning and connecting cutting-edge astronomical discoveries with school curricula. Deputy Head, Haus der Astronomie (HdA) Deputy Director, IAU Office of Astronomy for Education National Outreach Coordinator for Germany, International Astronomical Union Research Associate, House of Astronomy since 2010 Active blogger since 2009 on astronomy education

Manish Gargمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Attosecond Science
• Quantum Microscopy
• Ultrafast Spectroscopy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

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.

Timothy Cookمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Astrophysics
• Sounding Rockets
• Ultraviolet Instrumentation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Timothy Cook is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics & Applied Physics at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. He holds a PhD in Astrophysics from the University of Colorado (1991) and has extensive experience in developing space-borne and ground-based instrumentation. His research focuses on ultraviolet instrumentation, sounding rockets, and novel data analysis techniques, particularly for studying astrophysical dust, exoplanetary systems, and interstellar/intergalactic material. Key projects include the PICTURE and IMAGER sounding rockets, the SPINR payload for stellar dust studies, and the SCARI interferometer for interstellar medium analysis. He has led and collaborated on multiple NASA-funded missions and grants, including roles as PI and Co-PI on projects like the CLUE experiment and DWEL lidar system. His work integrates astrophysical observations with advanced optical engineering and remote sensing technologies. Education: PhD in Astrophysics, University of Colorado Boulder, 1991 BA in Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1985 Research Interests: Dr. Cook specializes in designing and deploying instruments for space and terrestrial environments. His expertise spans sounding rocket payloads (e.g., PICTURE-B, LITES), ultraviolet spectroscopy, coronagraphy for exoplanet detection, and lidar systems for forest canopy analysis. He also investigates interstellar dust properties and circumgalactic material using novel tomographic and interferometric techniques. His work bridges astrophysical studies with practical engineering solutions for observational challenges. Grants & Collaborations: Principal Investigator for NASA-funded projects like the Interstellar Medium Absorption Gradient Experiment Rocket (2007) Co-PI for NSF grants developing the Dual-Wavelength Echidna Lidar (DWEL) for forest biomass studies (2009) Contributed to the TERRIERS satellite mission studying Earth’s ionosphere Labs & Teams: Collaborates with interdisciplinary teams at UMass Lowell, NASA, and institutions like Boston University, leveraging expertise in optical instrumentation and data analysis.

Wolfgang Rheinheimerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ceramic materials
• Sintering technologies
• Grain boundary engineering
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Wolfgang Rheinheimer is a Professor and Institute Director at the Institute for Ceramic Materials and Technologies , University of Stuttgart, since 2023. Previously, he held academic positions at RWTH Aachen (2022-2023), Forschungszentrum Jülich (Emmy Noether Group Leader, 2020-2022), TU Darmstadt (2020), and Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (2010-2017). Academic Rank: Full Professor Research Focus: Advanced sintering technologies, grain boundary engineering, defect chemistry, conductivity in ceramics, and microstructure evolution His research spans experimental and computational approaches to ceramic materials, with emphasis on field-assisted processing (electric/magnetic), grain boundary properties , and solid-state electrolytes . He has pioneered studies on flash sintering , cold sintering , and blacklight sintering mechanisms. Scientific Awards : Emmy Noether Fellowship (2020-2022) for establishing his independent research group His work integrates phase-field modeling with experimental characterization to optimize ceramic properties for energy applications (solid-state batteries, fuel cells) and structural uses. Collaborations include Robert Bosch GmbH and Purdue University (2018-2019 Visiting Professorship).

Rainer Heintzmannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Super-resolution microscopy
• Optical microscopy
• Point spread function calculation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Rainer Heintzmann serves as Head of the Microscopy Department at the Leibniz Institute of Photonic Technology (Leibniz-IPHT) in Jena, Germany. His research focuses on advancing optical microscopy techniques, particularly super-resolution methods that surpass the diffraction limit to visualize cellular structures at nanoscale resolution. His primary research interests center on structured illumination microscopy (SIM), point spread function modeling, and computational imaging techniques. He has made significant contributions to developing automated multicolor SIM systems, extreme ultraviolet microscopy approaches, and deep learning-enhanced image analysis methods. His work bridges optical physics, computational algorithms, and biomedical applications, with particular emphasis on making advanced microscopy techniques more accessible through open-source hardware and software solutions. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on overcoming fundamental limitations in optical microscopy. His research spans from theoretical modeling of optical systems to practical implementations for biological imaging. Key trends include the development of more accurate point spread function calculations, expansion of super-resolution techniques to new wavelength regimes, and integration of machine learning for image analysis and segmentation. Prof. Heintzmann actively collaborates with researchers across multiple institutions, as evidenced by his co-authorship on numerous interdisciplinary publications. His work has appeared in high-impact journals including Nature Methods, Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology, and Optics Express, reflecting the significance of his contributions to advancing microscopy techniques. His laboratory at Leibniz-IPHT appears to focus on developing novel microscopy instrumentation, particularly open-source implementations of super-resolution techniques. Recent projects include the openSIMMO platform for automated multicolor structured illumination microscopy and work on extreme ultraviolet microscopy that could potentially extend super-resolution capabilities into the X-ray regime.