جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Dale Burnsمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Geochemistry
• Petrology
• Volcanology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dale Burns serves as a staff research scientist and lecturer at the Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability, where he manages the Stanford Microchemical Analysis Facility (MAF). He also holds a courtesy faculty position as Professor at Oregon State University and serves as Technical Director for the National Nanotechnology Coordinated Infrastructure program (NSF) and Treasurer of the Microanalysis Society. Dr. Burns earned his Ph.D. in Geochemistry from Oregon State University, an M.S. in Geological Sciences from San Diego State University, and a B.A. in Geological Sciences from Humboldt State University. His research spans multiple disciplines including geochemistry, volcanology, petrology, and biophotonics. Burns investigates volcanic processes in the Andes, impact cratering phenomena like the Chicxulub event, lunar magnetism, and unique biophotonic adaptations in marine organisms such as heart cockles. His work combines field studies, laboratory analysis, and advanced microanalytical techniques to understand Earth's geological processes and their implications for planetary evolution. Analysis of Burns' recent publications reveals a multidisciplinary research program spanning Earth sciences, planetary science, and biophotonics. His work on volcanic processes in the Andes demonstrates expertise in continental arc magmatism, while his Chicxulub impact crater research shows proficiency in impact geology. The heart cockle shell study represents an innovative crossover into marine biophotonics, demonstrating how natural systems solve complex optical problems. Technical Director, National Nanotechnology Coordinated Infrastructure program (NSF) (2018 - Present) Professor (courtesy), Oregon State University (2022 - Present) Treasurer, Microanalysis Society (2025 - Present) Burns teaches multiple courses at Stanford including Introduction to Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology (EPS 104) and An Introduction to Quantitative X-ray Microanalysis (EPS 216, GEOPHYS 236, MATSCI 236). His leadership of the Microchemical Analysis Facility positions him at the center of advanced materials and geological analysis at Stanford, providing technical direction for researchers across multiple disciplines. His involvement with the National Nanotechnology Coordinated Infrastructure program extends his technical expertise to the national level, supporting nanoscale research infrastructure across the United States.

• Volcanology
• Igneous Petrology
• Geochemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor John Maclennan is a Faculty Fellow at Emmanuel College, University of Cambridge, serving as Professor of Igneous Petrology in the Department of Earth Sciences since 2020. As an Official Fellow since 2005 and Academic Champion for Careers, he bridges academic excellence with career development. His research focuses on volcanic and magmatic processes, integrating fieldwork, microanalysis, and computational modeling. Research Interests include: Quantitative analysis of magma generation, transport, and eruption dynamics Diffusion chronometry for pre-eruption magma timescales Carbon and volatile budgets in the Earth's mantle Climate change feedbacks in magmatic systems Seismic and geochemical studies of mantle plumes Scientific Awards include the President’s Award and Bigsby Medal from the Geological Society of London. He was awarded the Pilkington Prize in 2014 for teaching excellence. Teaching Contributions encompass first-year Natural Sciences lectures, advanced courses on mantle melting and magmatic processes, and field trips to Skye, Spain, and Iceland. He supervises MSci and PhD students on volcanic systems. Global Research Collaborations span submersible studies in the Pacific, volcanism analysis in Hawai’i, Galápagos, Reunion, and lunar geology. His work connects geophysical indicators with petrological records of magmatic unrest.

Roberta Flemmingمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Mineralogy
• Planetary Science
• Crystallography
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Roberta Flemming is a Full Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences within the Faculty of Science at Western University. She serves as the Director of the Micro X-ray Diffraction Facility at Western and is recognized as a Western Space Investigator. Her academic journey began with a Ph.D. from Queen's University in 1997, after which she established herself as a leading mineralogist specializing in planetary materials research. Dr. Flemming's research program centers on mineralogy as a tool for understanding Earth and planetary processes. Her work spans planetary science and geology, with particular expertise in X-ray diffraction techniques, solid-state NMR spectroscopy, and crystallography. She investigates mineral behavior under varying pressure, temperature, and composition conditions to reveal insights about planetary formation and evolution. Her research has significant applications in meteoritics, kimberlite exploration, and planetary surface characterization. Analysis of Dr. Flemming's recent publications reveals a strong focus on micro-X-ray diffraction applications across diverse contexts—from analyzing shock metamorphism in meteorites to characterizing minerals for diamond exploration. Her work demonstrates consistent innovation in applying diffraction techniques to solve geological problems, with increasing emphasis on planetary materials and instrumentation development for space exploration. Dr. Flemming leads a multidisciplinary team funded by the Canadian Space Agency to develop a 'Miniaturized In-situ XRD for Mineralogical Characterization of Planetary Surfaces' with a focus on Mars exploration. She teaches courses including Earth Sciences 2206A: Mineral Systems, Crystallography and Optics, and Earth Sciences 3310B: Structure and Chemistry of Minerals and Materials. Her laboratory work spans multiple facilities including offices in BGS 0172 and labs in BGS 1062-1063. Dr. Flemming's research group employs a comprehensive suite of analytical techniques including powder X-ray diffraction, micro-X-ray diffraction, electron probe microanalysis, and various spectroscopic methods to advance our understanding of mineral systems across terrestrial and extraterrestrial environments.

Manuel Torrilhonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Continuum Physics
• Kinetic Theory
• Rarefied Gas Dynamics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Manuel Torrilhon serves as Professor and head of the Research Lab for Applied and Computational Mathematics (ACoM) at RWTH Aachen University, where he has held a full professorship since 2010. He currently leads the Department of Mathematics as its elected Speaker for the 2024-2026 term, overseeing academic strategy and research initiatives within the Faculty of Mathematics, Computer Science and Natural Sciences. His academic foundation includes: Diplom-Ingenieur in Engineering Physics from TU Berlin (1994-1999) PhD in Applied Mathematics from ETH Zurich (2004) Postdoctoral research at HKUST (2004/05) and Princeton University (2005/06) Research Assistant Professor at ETH Zurich (2007-2010) Professor Torrilhon's research pioneers mathematical modeling in continuum physics and kinetic gas theory , with seminal contributions to the Boltzmann equation, rarefied gas dynamics, and magnetohydrodynamics. His work develops advanced numerical methods for nonlinear hyperbolic systems , particularly entropy-stable high-order schemes and multi-scale time integrators. The ACoM lab under his direction bridges theoretical mathematics with engineering applications through computational frameworks like fenicsR13 for moment equation solvers. His methodologies enable high-fidelity simulations of micro-flows, plasma instabilities, and electron transport phenomena critical to aerospace and materials science. Analysis of his 2025-2024 publications reveals dominant trends in entropy-conservative numerical schemes for kinetic equations, multirate time integration for stiff systems, and moment-method extensions to polytropic gases and shallow flows. These works consistently address computational challenges in rarefaction effects, non-equilibrium thermodynamics, and high-enthalpy regimes, demonstrating cross-cutting applications from microfluidics to plasma physics. Scientific recognition includes: EURYI Award (Pre-ERC) from European Science Foundation (2006) As director of ACoM, Professor Torrilhon secures research funding for computational mathematics projects and mentors graduate students in numerical analysis and kinetic theory. His lab maintains strong collaborations with engineering departments for applied validation of mathematical models, particularly in micro-flow devices and plasma containment systems. Current grants focus on adaptive solvers for multi-scale kinetic problems and inverse methods for electron probe microanalysis. The Research Lab for Applied and Computational Mathematics (ACoM) operates as an interdisciplinary hub developing open-source computational tools like fenicsR13. The team specializes in tensor-based numerical methods for moment equations, with ongoing projects in X-ray emission modeling, Richtmyer-Meshkov instability simulations, and thermodynamically consistent electrolyte solvers. ACoM maintains strategic partnerships with aerospace research institutes for hypersonic flow validation and with materials science centers for nanoscale transport studies.

Matthew Loockeمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Mantle Petrology
• Basaltic Petrogenesis
• Planetary Geology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matthew Loocke is an Assistant Professor of Research in the Department of Geology & Geophysics at Louisiana State University (LSU), serving as Director of the Chevron Geomaterials Characterization Laboratory. His research focuses on igneous and metamorphic petrology, mantle dynamics, and analytical techniques like electron/x-ray microbeam analysis. He holds a PhD in Solid Earth Processes from Cardiff University (2016) and has extensive experience in oceanic lithosphere studies, subduction zone processes, and planetary materials analysis. Loocke specializes in linking field geology with advanced analytical methods, including remote sensing and geochemical modeling. Education: PhD, Solid Earth Processes (2016), Cardiff University MSc, Geological Sciences (2013), University of Houston BSc, Geology with Honors (2011), University of Houston Research Interests: Mantle Petrology: Study of abyssal peridotites and subduction zone systems. Basaltic Petrogenesis: Crustal accretion at mid-ocean ridges and subduction zones. Planetary Geology: Characterization of lunar and Martian materials. Advanced Analytical Techniques: Development of X-ray and electron-based methods for geochemical analysis. Geoarchaeology: Applying geologic tools to archaeological questions. His work often integrates field data with lab-based microanalysis, emphasizing the application of cutting-edge instrumentation such as the Chevron Geomaterials Lab at LSU. Research Contributions: Loocke’s recent studies explore melt-rock interaction in oceanic peridotites, lunar basalt crystal cargoes, and the role of axial melt lenses in crustal accretion. His QACD software method revolutionizes quantitative elemental mapping in geologic materials. Labs/Teams: Leads the Chevron Geomaterials Lab and Shared Instrumentation Facility (SIF) at LSU, providing access to EPMA, SEM, XRF, and ICP-MS instrumentation for collaborative research.

• Instrumentation Physics
• Condensed Matter Physics
• X-ray Microanalysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stefan Jeglinski is a Teaching Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He transitioned to academia in 2010 after 30 years in the private sector, where he specialized in instrumentation physics, product development, and research. Jeglinski holds a BSc from Guilford College (1979), an MSc in Instrumentation Physics from the University of Utah, and a PhD in Physics (1994). His research focuses on condensed matter physics and applied instrumentation, including projects such as pulse pileup recovery for energy-dispersive spectroscopy and digital signal processing for X-ray analysis. He has led or co-led multiple NIH and NIST SBIR grants, advancing technologies for electron microscopy and radiation detection. Jeglinski also holds a patent for enhanced radiation detectors using luminescent materials. His career spans roles in aerospace, robotics, and private-sector product development, with expertise in analog/digital circuit design, rapid prototyping, and computational physics. His teaching emphasizes hands-on experience in experimental physics and instrumentation.

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Coordination Chemistry
• Bioinorganic Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Marcelino Maneiro Maneiro is a Professor at the Department of Inorganic Chemistry, Faculty of Sciences, University of Santiago de Compostela. His research focuses on coordination chemistry , particularly manganese complexes as mimetic models for artificial photosynthesis and bioinorganic applications in medicinal chemistry and environmental catalysis . He received his Ph.D. in 1998 from the University of Santiago de Compostela, supervised by Dr. Manuel R. Bermejo Patiño and Dr. Antonio Sousa Alonso. His doctoral work involved synthesis of manganese complexes for artificial photosynthesis , with stages at UMIST (Manchester, UK). His research spans supramolecular chemistry , electrochemical synthesis , and ROS scavenging via manganosalen complexes . Recent publications highlight gold(I) derivatives for anticancer activity and lead helicates exhibiting the inert pair effect . He has contributed to environmental catalysis through manganese Schiff base complexes for lignin oxidation and chlorine-free bleaching . His 2016 works on apoptosis mechanisms and electrochemical routes to gold complexes demonstrate interdisciplinary relevance in medicinal chemistry and catalysis .

Jan Sessingمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Materials Science
• Mineralogy
• X-ray Diffraction
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jan Sessing is a Researcher at the German Mining Museum in Bochum, Germany, within the Basic Research Program and Department of Materials and Conservation Sciences since 2017. His expertise centers on microanalytical techniques including X-ray powder diffraction and scanning electron microscopy for material characterization in mining heritage contexts. His educational background comprises: Master's degree in Mineralogy and Petrology from Ruhr University Bochum (2012-2016) Bachelor's degree in Geosciences from Westfälische Wilhelms University Münster (2008-2012) Dr. Sessing's research integrates materials science with mineralogical analysis to study historical mining artifacts. His work emphasizes structural analysis through X-ray diffraction and microscopic examination of material composition, directly supporting conservation efforts for mining heritage. This interdisciplinary approach bridges geological sciences and materials engineering with practical applications in cultural preservation. His sole documented publication demonstrates expertise in computational petrology and geodynamic modeling, reflecting an ability to merge earth science principles with advanced analytical methodologies for complex geological systems. Scientific awards: No scientific awards were mentioned in the source material. Advising and grants: No information regarding student supervision, research grants, or funded projects was provided in the available documentation. Labs and teams: Dr. Sessing operates the X-ray diffractometry and electron microscopy facilities within the museum's materials laboratory. He is an active member of the German Mineralogical Society and the Scientific Young Researchers group at the German Mining Museum.

Lavinia de Ferriمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Vibrational Spectroscopy
• Cultural Heritage Conservation
• Archaeometry
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Lavinia de Ferri is an Associate Professor at the Section for Collections Management within the Museum of Cultural History , University of Oslo. Her research focuses on the application of vibrational spectroscopy to analyze and conserve artistic, historical, and archaeological materials , including stone, glass, textiles, pigments , and dyestuffs . She specializes in non-invasive analytical methods for cultural heritage studies. Raman Spectroscopy Pigment Analysis Historical Textiles Stone Material Conservation Her recent publications address alkali-activated materials for ceramic conservation, geopolymer durability from volcanic precursors, and multi-spectroscopic studies of historical artifacts. She contributes to peer-reviewed journals and international conferences in archaeometry and cultural heritage science . Collaborative projects include IPERION-HS and resource management studies for prehistoric societies. She employs acoustic emission techniques to monitor wood conservation and investigates microplastics in marine environments. Her work integrates interdisciplinary approaches for material characterization, with a focus on stone, textiles, and glass . She develops protective coatings for historical artifacts and studies environmental impacts on cultural heritage. Current projects include Between Heaven and Earth (medieval vault conservation) and Nurturing Nature (prehistoric resource management).

• Nitride Semiconductors
• Optoelectronics
• Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Peter James Parbrook is a Stokes Professor and Head of the Electrical and Electronic Engineering Discipline at the School of Engineering, University College Cork (UCC). He holds a first-class honours degree in Physics from the University of Strathclyde and a Ph.D. from the same institution, focusing on wide-bandgap II-VI semiconductors. His research expertise centers on III-nitride semiconductors for optoelectronic applications, particularly the growth of GaN and related compounds via metalorganic vapour phase epitaxy (MOVPE). Key areas include reducing threading dislocations in device structures and improving UV LEDs' efficiency. His career includes a Toshiba Fellowship in Japan, a lectureship at the University of Sheffield, and leadership roles such as Nitride Team Leader in the EPSRC National Centre for III-V Technologies. At UCC, he leads the Nitride Materials Research group, with projects funded by SFI, Horizon 2020, and EU Framework programs. Notable grants include €648k for Aluminium-Rich Nitride Electronics (ARNE) and €1.29M for Boron-Containing III-N Alloys. He has authored/co-authored ~250 publications and holds 10 patents. Prof. Parbrook is also a member of the International Advisory Committee for Nitride Semiconductors conferences and co-chaired ICNS 2011. His research addresses challenges in UV LED efficiency, novel alloy development, and semiconductor reliability for space applications. Current projects include deep UV LEDs (ESA-funded), InAlN transistor reliability, and yellow LEDs (EU Framework 7). His work bridges academia and industry, with collaborations at the Tyndall National Institute.

Markus Ammannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Multiphase Chemistry
• Aerosol Chemistry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Markus Ammann is an Adjunct Professor at Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) and ETH Zurich, serving as Group Head of the Multiphase Chemistry group since 2023 (formerly Surface Chemistry). His research focuses on gas-aerosol and gas-ice interactions in atmospheric chemistry, utilizing advanced techniques such as X-ray absorption and photoelectron spectroscopy to study condensed phase-air interfaces. He has been a Lecturer at ETH Zurich since 2008 and an Adjunct Professor since 2014. PhD in Physical Chemistry (ETH Zurich, 1992) Postdoc at University of Bern (1993) Staff Scientist at PSI (1996–present) Visiting Scientist at University of California, Irvine (2005) His recent work explores aerosol chemistry, radical reactions, and environmental impacts of multiphase processes, including iron-copper cycling, brown carbon effects, and solar geoengineering. Key themes include secondary organic aerosol formation, interfacial reactivity, and thermodynamic modeling. Articles highlight experimental and computational approaches to atmospheric chemistry, with a focus on reactive oxygen species and heterogeneous reactions. The Multiphase Chemistry group at PSI develops tools like the MIMiX microreactor system to simulate aerosol processing, investigating phenomena such as photolytic radical persistence, desorption kinetics, and chemical impacts of stratospheric particle injection. Their studies bridge laboratory experiments with real-world environmental implications, including climate intervention strategies and cryosphere reactivity.

Paul Edwardsمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Semiconductor Physics
• Spectroscopy
• Microscopy
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Paul Edwards is a Senior Research Fellow in the Department of Physics at the University of Strathclyde, affiliated with the Semiconductor Spectroscopy and Devices (SSD) research group. He is based within the Faculty of Science and has been a key researcher in semiconductor characterization since 2000. Education: PhD in Physics, University of Durham (1999) BSc in Physics with a Year in Europe, Imperial College London (1995) His research focuses on spectroscopic and microscopic analysis of semiconductor materials, particularly group III nitrides and their nanostructures. He employs techniques such as photoluminescence, electroluminescence, cathodoluminescence, electron beam-induced current (EBIC), and X-ray microanalysis. He also applies multivariate statistical methods to interpret complex datasets from these measurements. His work supports applications in solid-state lighting, communications, and environmental technologies. The recent publications highlight a consistent focus on advanced characterization of nitride semiconductors, quantum wells, defect analysis in Ga₂O₃, and novel micro-optical systems. The research spans materials growth, optical properties, and device integration, with strong emphasis on hyperspectral imaging and nanoscale heterogeneity. Scientific Awards: No specific awards mentioned in the provided text. Edwards serves as a Co-investigator on multiple funded research projects, including those funded by EPSRC and Nuclear Waste Services, covering topics from integrated photonics to cement characterization under extreme conditions. He actively supervises doctoral researchers and contributes to research datasets and equipment management within the department. He is also involved in organizing and speaking at international workshops on semiconductor cathodoluminescence. Labs and Teams: He is a core member of the Semiconductor Spectroscopy and Devices (SSD) research group at Strathclyde and utilizes key facilities such as the ESEM Quanta 250 and SEM SIRION 200 for electron microscopy and cathodoluminescence studies.

Kitty L Millikenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Sedimentary Petrology
• Diagenesis
• Geochemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kitty L Milliken serves as a Senior Research Scientist at the Bureau of Economic Geology within the Jackson School of Geosciences at The University of Texas at Austin. Her research integrates petrographic and geochemical methodologies to investigate chemical and mechanical modification histories in sedimentary rocks, with current emphasis on mudrocks. She employs advanced electron microbeam techniques including X-ray mapping, cathodoluminescence imaging, and electron probe microanalysis for micro-scale reservoir characterization. Current research initiatives include: Shell-UT Unconventionals Research (SUTUR): Quantitative Analysis of High-resolution SEM Images for Mudrock Characterization Shell-UT Unconventionals Research (SUTUR): Integrated Geochemistry and Petrography Study of Oil Storage and Migration in the Eagle Ford Formation Chevron Project: X-ray mapping and CL imaging applications for gas shale characterization She has mentored multiple graduate students through committee service and direct supervision, including Junwen Peng (Ph.D., 2021), Kelsi Ustipak (M.S., 2015), and Suzan Ergene (M.S., 2014). Her teaching portfolio features advanced courses in siliciclastic petrology and specialized research seminars.

• Nanotechnology
• Catalytic Materials
• Power Electronics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Salih Amar is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences , University of Technology Sydney (UTS). He collaborates with the Centre for Technology in Water and Wastewater, focusing on advanced materials research. His work emphasizes nanostructured oxides for catalytic applications, power electronics, optoelectronic devices, and environmental technologies like wastewater treatment and hydrogen production. He employs cutting-edge techniques such as Synchrotron X-ray Spectroscopy and Cathodoluminescence microanalysis to characterize electronic materials. Research Interests: Nanotechnology and catalytic material design Condensed matter physics and semiconductor engineering Environmental nanotechnology and photocatalytic systems Optoelectronic devices and photodetectors Funded Research (2025): Environmental Testing of AlGaO-based Photodetectors for Space Applications Optimisation of Catalysts in Liquid Metal-Derived Oxide Nanosheets for Water Splitting Key Contributions: Over 25 peer-reviewed publications since 2017, with recent work on Ga₂O₃ alloying, ZnO photocatalysis, and high-entropy liquid metal systems. His research bridges material synthesis, characterization, and real-world applications in energy and environmental sustainability.

Sarah Harmerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Applied Physics
• Materials Science
• Surface Spectroscopy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Sarah Harmer is a leading applied physicist at Flinders University's College of Science and Engineering, affiliated with the Physical Sciences department. She holds academic roles as Director of Flinders Microscopy and Microanalysis and Deputy Director of the Flinders Institute for Nanoscale Science and Technology. Her research focuses on surface spectroscopic analysis using advanced techniques including Photoemission Electron Microscopy (PEEM) and Synchrotron X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy (SXPS). Education: BAppSci (UniSA, 1999), PhD (Ian Wark Research Institute, UniSA, 2003). Professional milestones include establishing Australia's first Photoemission Electron Microscope (NanoESCA III) and securing major grants totaling over $30M. Notable awards include the 2024 Vice-President's Excellence in Teaching Award and 2022 Winnovation SA Science Award. Research interests span mineral surface interactions, biomining, and nanotechnology applications. Key grants include CRC TiME Mine Closure ($10.2M), ARC LIEF Spectromicroscopy Facility ($920k), and ARC Future Fellowship ($648k). Supervised students have received accolades such as best poster awards and thesis competitions. Labs/Teams: Leads Flinders' microscopy facilities and contributes to national synchrotron initiatives. Engaged in policy roles including the Premier's Science and Innovation Council and Australian Synchrotron committees.