Collaborations
ICAM-I2CAM scientists work together to advance our understanding of frontier sciences and explore new possibilities in research. Below is a list of the many collaborations and exchanges that have taken place through ICAM-I2CAM sponsored support and exchange awards.
2013-2014
Matias Rafti
Synthesis and characterization of Crystalline Microporous Coordination Polymers with applications to liquid phase separations
Research Institute of Theoretical and Applied Physical Chemistry, La Plata, Argentina – University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Weilu Zhang
Electronic Raman spectroscopy Study on Iron-based Superconductor LiFeAs
Chinese Academy of Sciences – Rutgers University
Natalie Jaschke
Dortmund University – University of California, Davis
2012-2013
Maxim Dzero
Theoretical approach to topological Kondo insulators
Kent State University – Karlsruhe Institute
Khansaa Essa
Junior Scientist Exchange Award
Surface energy of nanometals (such as copper, iron)
University of Jordan – University of California, Davis
Prashant Jain
Multiferroic Magnetoelectric Hybrid Inorganic‐Organic Frameworks
Los Alamos National Laboratory – Kyoto University
Hassan Masoud
Harnessing Self‐Oscillating Gels to Design Active Soft Matter Systems
New York University – Princeton University
Jennifer Misuraca
Innovative avenues towards developing new families of high temperature superconducting materials, and measurements of their electronic structure
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign – Stony Brook University/Brookhaven National Laboratory
Haridas Mundoor
Junior Scientist Exchange Award
Exciton – Plasmon Interaction in Quantum dot – Metal Nano Structures
Indian Institute of Science – University of Colorado, Boulder
Paul Syers
Junior Scientist Exchange Award
Mapping out the Fermi Surface
University of Maryland – University of Cambridge
Luke Somers
Chemical Identification and DNA Sequencing by Tunneling between Graphene Leads
Rutgers University – Northeastern University
Ilya Vekhter
Developing the theory for coherent photon emission in superconductor-semiconductor
nanostructures
University of Florida – University of London