Felix Benneman
Ben Britton
Laura Clark
Sean Collins
Mohsen Danaie
Josh de Boer
Alex Eggeman
Tatiana Gorelik
Judy Kim
Helen Leung
Penghan Lu
Eoin Moynihan
Colin Ophus
Mariana Palos
Sergi Plana-Ruiz
Peng Wang
Dr Laura Clark is a Royal Society University Research Fellow in the School of Physics Engineering and Technology at the University of York. From developing electron beam shaping methods at the University of Antwerp, via differential phase contrast and ptychography method development at Monash University and University of Oxford and low dose studies as a Marie Curie fellow at the University of Leeds, her career has been focused on enabling clear, quantitatively interpretable imaging in the (scanning) transmission electron microscope.
Laura Clark: Towards Quantitative Interpretation of Ptychographic Imaging Wednesday @ 1:45 PM
Research Centre Jülich
Penghan Lu is currently working in Prof. Rafal Dunin-Borkowski’s group at the Ernst Ruska-Centre for Microscopy and Spectroscopy with Electrons in Research Centre Jülich. His current research activities mostly focus on methodology and instrumentation development for electron microscopy, particularly by applying non-conventional optical setup and custom-designed hardware components to specific applications. This includes, but not limited to, low-dose electron phase contrast imaging (iDPC, ptychography, holography, etc.) for challenging materials and biological specimen characterisation, as well as electron beam shaping using thin film masks and structured electromagnetic fields for aberration correction, phase plate, vortex beam, structured illumination, etc. His research interests also involve cryogenic electron microscopy, in situ electron microscopy, as well as micro- and nano-fabrication using electron beam lithography and focused ion beam.
Penghan Lu: Correlating 4D-STEM with complementary techniques Wednesday @ 9:00 AM
Nanjing University
Peng Wang is a professor leading a Sub-atomic Resolution Electron Microscopy Laboratory at Nanjing University, China. His research interests have been in developing and implementing aberration-corrected STEM imaging and EELS to characterize functional materials at atomic scales from two to three dimensions. His current work is focused on advancing iterative ptychography which provides high phase contrast in electron micrsocopy at low dose, giving a huge benefit for phase objects (such as organic matter). Previously he held different posts in several UK Institutions, including the University of Oxford, SuperSTEM at Daresbury and the University of Liverpool. He is a member of the Institute of Physics (MInstP) and a committee member of Chinese Crystallography Society (CCS), Chinese Electron Microscopy Society (CEMS) and Youth Committee of Chinese Materials Research Society (CMRS) and Chinese Physics Society (CPS).
Peng Wang: Multidimensional and Multimodal 4D STEM Electron Ptychography Wednesday @ 2:10 PM
