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Showing Science & Technology Experts 1 through 20 of 42.
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Richard Axelbaum
 Professor of energy, environmental and chemical engineering

Axelbaum is the Director of the Consortium for Clean Coal Utilization. He also heads the Laboratory for Advanced Combustion and Energy Research and has directed the Engineering section of the NASA Missouri Space Grant Consortium at Washington University in St. Louis since 1997. He served as the associate ...

Expertise: Clean coal, nanoparticles, nanotechnology, materials, synthesis, flames

Direct contact: (314) 935-7560
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rla@wustl.edu

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Deanna Barch
 Associate Professor of Psychology in Arts & Sciences

Barch studies cognitive and language deficits in disorders such as schizophrenia, and the neurobiological mechanisms that contribute to such deficits. Her research includes behavioral, pharmacological, and neuroimaging studies with normal and clinical populations. One line of research examines discourse-level ...

Expertise: cognitive and language deficits, language production, dopamine, neurobiological mechanisms, neuroimaging, prefrontal cortex and modulatory neurotransmitters, schizophrenia, …

Direct contact: (314) 935-8729

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Thomas J. Bernatowicz
 Professor of Physics in Arts & Sciences

Bernatowicz' research focuses on detailed laboratory observations of presolar grains (literally ancient stardust) from meteorites to draw inferences about the physical conditions in ancient circumstellar environments and about the formation of dust in the Galaxy. His research utilizes isotope mass ...

Expertise: presolar grains, meteorites, isotope mass spectrometry, transmission electron microscopy, electron diffraction, electron energy loss spectrometry, energy dispersive X-ray spectrometry

Direct contact: (314) 935-6274
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tom@wuphys.wustl.edu

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W. Robert Binns
 Research Professor of Physics in Arts & Sciences

W. Robert Binns' research is primarily in cosmic ray astrophysics. He and the Washington University cosmic ray group have developed scintillating optical fibers coupled to image intensified CCD cameras or multi-anode photomultiplier tubes to obtain images of charged particle tracks. He is principal ...

Expertise: cosmic ray astrophysics, Cosmic Ray Isotope Spectrometer, CRIS, Trans-lron Galactic Element Recorder, TIGER, scintillating fiber hodoscope, isotopic abundances, …

Direct contact: (314) 935-6247
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wrb@wuphys.wustl.edu

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Todd S. Braver
 Associate Professor of Psychology in Arts & Sciences

Braver studies the cognitive and neural mechanisms underlying memory, attention, and controlled processing. His research approach combines computational modeling (using connectionist frameworks), functional neuroimaging (using fMRI and PET methods), and behavioral studies (in normal and clinical populations, ...

Expertise: PET, attention, behavioral studies, cognitive and neural mechanisms underlying memory, computational modeling, controlled processing, dopamine neurotransmitter system, …

Direct contact: (314) 935-5143

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James H. Buckley
 Professor of Physics in Arts & Sciences

James Buckley specializes in astrophysical research in high-energy phenomena. His research interests include the origin of cosmic rays, gamma-ray and multiwavelength observations of active galaxies and experimental cosmology.

Expertise: Gamma-Ray, Multiwavelength Observations of Active Galaxies, Experimental Cosmology, Dark Matter Search, Origin of Cosmic Rays, Optical Astronomy, Optical Transients from AGNs and GRBs, …

Direct contact: 314-935-7607
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buckley@wustl.edu

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William Buhro
 Professor of Chemistry in Arts & Sciences

William H. Buhro, Ph.D., professor of chemistry and associate director of the Center for Materials Innovation, specializes in nanotechnology. He and his group are engaged in synthesis on the nanometer-scale. They design reactions and mechanisms for the growth of inorganic crystals having dimensions ...

Expertise: nanomaterials, materials, inorganic chemistry, nanotubes, nanowires

Direct contact: (314) 935-4269
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buhro@wustl.edu

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Jonathan Chase
 Associate Professor of Biology in Arts & Sciences and director of Tyson Research Center

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| Chase |
Jonathan M. Chase, associate professor of biology in Arts & Sciences and director of the university's Tyson Research Center, focuses his research on the rules (or lack thereof) underlying the diversity, distribution, and abundance of animal and plant species from the population/community/ecosystem ...

Expertise: biology, ecology, ecosystem, natural history, evolution, biodiversity, food webs, …

Direct contact: (314) 935-4105
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jchase@wustl.edu

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John W. Clark
 Chair and Wayman Crow Professor of Physics in Arts & Sciences

John Clark's career is distinguished by a wide-ranging involvement in both traditional and non-traditional branches of theoretical physics. For three decades he has played a leading role in the development and application of flexible and robust methods for quantitative prediction of the properties ...

Expertise: quantum control, neural networks, computational neuroscience, dense-matter astrophysics, quantum many-particle theory, theoretical physics, quantum mechanics of many-particle systems, …

Direct contact: (314) 935-6208
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jwc@wuphys.wustl.edu

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Robert Criss
 Professor of Earth & Planetary Science

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| Criss |
Criss specializes in hydrogeology, the geology of water and systems of water. Much of his work has an environmental slant. He investigates the transport of aqueous fluids in environments such as rivers, cool potable groundwater systems essential to civilization, and deeper, hotter hydrothermal systems. ...

Expertise: Geology, hydrogeology, floods, river systems, dams

Direct contact: (314) 935-7441
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criss@wustl.edu

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Sarah Elgin
 Professor of Biology in Arts & Sciences

A highly respected developmental biologist, Sarah C.R. Elgin has spearheaded a drive in St. Louis to share the Washington University science faculty expertise with area elementary and secondary school science programs. She organized the Washington University/University City Science Education Partnership ...

Expertise: school science programs

Media assistance: (314) 935-5272 / dlutz@wustl.edu

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Bruce Fegley
 Professor of Planetary Geochemisrty and Cosmochemistry

Bruce Fegley, Ph.D., professor of earth and planetary sciences, specializes in Venus and the early solar system. Fegley and Senior Research Scientist Katharina Lodders, Ph.D., and technical staff, graduate students, and undergraduates form the Planetary Chemistry Laboratory in the Department of Earth ...

Expertise: chemical processes in the early solar system, planeary surfaces, planetary atmospheres, Venus, Jovian planets, solar nebula, Magellan, …

Direct contact: (314) 935-4852
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bfegley@levee.wustl.edu

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Christopher Gill
 Associate Professor of Computer Science & Engineering

Gill received his doctorate from Washington University. He is widely published and holds research interests in real-time, fault-tolerant, secure, and embedded middleware hybrid static/dynamic resource management, adaptive and reflective distributed systems, distributed object computing, real-time ...

Expertise: middleware, cybersecurity, changing environments, real-time behavior

Direct contact: (314) 935-7538
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cdgill@wustl.edu

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Ronald S. Indeck
 DAS Family Distinguished Professor of Electrical Engineering

Indeck earned his doctorate from the University of Minnesota. His research involves magnetic and optical components and systems, especially in the areas of information technology and security. He is working with extremely high density magnetic recording systems, fast searching of massive databases, ...

Expertise: object verification, public surveillance, magnetic information storage systems, magnetism

Media assistance: (314) 935-5272 / dlutz@wustl.edu

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Martin H. Israel
 Professor of physics in Arts & Sciences

Israel has been involved in some of the world's most successful studies of the composition of galactic cosmic rays (GCRs), highly energized atomic nuclei that shoot through space at nearly the speed of light and originate from outside our solar system. Israel and his colleagues in the Department of ...

Expertise: cosmic rays, cosmic-ray astrophysics, balloon- and satellite-borne instruments, Heavy Nuclei Experiment, High Energy Astronomy Observatory spacecraft, cosmic-ray elements, Trans-Iron Galactic Element Recorder experiment, …

Direct contact: (314) 935-6263
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mhi@wustl.edu

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Kenneth F. Kelton
 Professor of Physics in Arts & Sciences

Kenneth Kelton is an expert in a phenomenon called nucleation, which is the most common way that physical systems change from one phase to another and is a governing process in nearly all phase transformations. Kelton has a long history of collaboration with Patrick Gibbons, Ph.D., professor of physics ...

Expertise: quasicrystals, metallurgy, nucleation processes, metallic liquids, materials science, materials physics, non-crystaline solids, …

Direct contact: (314) 935-6228
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kfk@wuphys.wustl.edu

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Tiffany Knight
 Assistant Professor of Biology

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| Knight |
Knight is an ecologist who studies the population ecology of rare and invasive plant species, and addresses questions related to the causes and consequences of their abundances and distributions. Why are some species rare, while their closely related congeners are widespread? How does dispersal ability ...

Expertise: Ecology, biology, plants, ecosystems, habitat

Direct contact: (314) 935-8282
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knight@wustl.edu

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Steven Krantz
 Professor and Chair of Mathematics in Arts & Sciences

Steven G. Krantz, Ph.D., is professor and chair of mathematics. He received the Ph.D. from Princeton University in 1974. Several complex variables; harmonic analysis, partial differential equations, geometry, interpolation of operators, complex function theory, and real analysis are among his specialties. ...

Expertise: harmonic analysis, partial differential equations, geometry, interpolation of operators, complex function theory

Media assistance: (314) 935-5272 / dlutz@wustl.edu

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Walter Lewis
 Professor Emeritus of Biology in Arts & Sciences

Lewis is an internationally known ethnobotanist who has made the importance of preserving the Latin American rain forest abundantly clear to worldwide publics. He and his wife, Memory, have brought back hundreds of novel plants from the rain forest and have worked hand-in-hand with one of the most ...

Expertise: aerobiology, airborne particles, biology, allergies, allergens

Media assistance: (314) 935-5272 / dlutz@wustl.edu

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Richard Loomis
 Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry

Richard Loomis, Ph.D., assistant professor of chemistry, is a physical chemist making inroads into high-speed computing. Loomis received his doctorate in chemistry in 1995 from the University of Pennsylvania and then received a prominent National Research Council Postdoctoral Fellowship with the National ...

Expertise: reaction dynamics, atomic resolution, quantum computing, radical molecule clusters, linear laser spectroscopy, nonlinear laser spectroscopy, quantum wave packet dynamics, …

Direct contact: (314) 935-8534
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loomis@wuchem.wustl.edu

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