• Picture of Prof. Ron Naaman

    Prof. Ron Naaman

    Spin selectivity in electrons transmission through chiral molecules
    Collaboration with:  Yossi Paltiel, Hebrew University David H. Waldeck, University of Pittsburghm USA Claudio Fontanessi, Modena University, Italy E. W. Meijer, Eindhoven, Netherland Michael Therien, Duke University, USA Moh El Naggar, USC, USA Jonas Fransson, Uppsala, Sweden
    electron transfer in bio-molecules
    spin selective electron transfer
    spin dependent electrochemistry
    spintronics with chiral molecules
    enantio-selective interaction
    Spin effect in water splitting

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  • Picture of Prof. David Mukamel

    Prof. David Mukamel

    Systems with long-range interactions
    Collaboration with:  S. Ruffo A. Campa
    Collective phenomena in systems far from thermal equilibrium.
    Collaboration with:  S. Majumdar G. Schehr M. Barma A. Kundu
    Coarsening processes and slow dynamics.
    Systems with long range interactions

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  • Picture of Prof. Edna Mozes

    Prof. Edna Mozes

    Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE): Induction and development in various animal models.
    The role of various cell types (APC, T, B) and cytokines in the pathogenesis of autoimmune diseases.
    The status and role of T regulatory cells in autoimmune diseases.
    Specific immunomodulation of the autoimmune diseases, Systemic lupus erythematous and Sjogren Syndrome by a synthetic, tolerogenic peptide.
    Collaboration with:  Prof. Zev Sthoeger, Kaplan Medical Center.
    Elucidation of the mechanisms (effects on main pathways, cell types, cytokines and other pathogenic molecules) by which the tolerogenic peptide ameliorates autoimmune disease manifestations in animal models and in patients with SLE and Sjogren Syndrome.
    Development of the tolerogenic peptide as a novel specific drug for the treatment of SLE and Sjogren Syndrome.
  • Picture of Prof. David Mirelman

    Prof. David Mirelman

    Molecular pathogenesis of the human intestinal parasite <I>Entamoeba histolytica</I>.
    Collaboration with:  Rivka Bracha
    Molecular biology and genome organization in the lower eukaryot <I>Entamoeba histolytica</I>.
    Selective inhibition of expression of virulence genes by Antisense RNA.
    Transcriptional epigenetic gene silencing mechanisms
    Pathogenesis of Amoebiasis
    Development of vaccine against <I>Entamoeba histolytica</I>.
    Mode of action and therapeutical potential of Allicin from Garlic
    Collaboration with:  Aharon Rabinkov, Elena Appel
    Uses of derivatives of Allicin against hypertension and obesity
    Antifungal delivery system which produces in situ toxic allicin molecules
    A delivery system for the in-vivo killing of cancer cells by Allicin

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  • Picture of Prof. David Milstein

    Prof. David Milstein

    Organometallic chemistry and green catalysis
    Bond activation by pincer-type complexes
    Rational design of green and sustainable catalysis and synthetic methodology based on pincer-type metal complexes
    Sustainable, green energy based on catalytic design
    Hydrogen Storage. Design and development of novel Liquid Organic Hydrogen Carriers (LOHCs)
    Metal-Ligand Cooperation
    Oxidation of organic compounds using water as formal oxidant with H2 liberation

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  • Picture of Prof. Alexander Milov

    Prof. Alexander Milov

    Data analysis from the ATLAS experiment
    Collaboration with:  ATLAS heavy ion-working group. Research groups in the USA, Czech Republic, Poland, Portugal, Chile.
    Analysis of heavy-ion data. Understanding the properties of QCD matter formed in such collisions. These projects involve state-of-the-art measurements of charged-hadron spectra and electroweak bosons, (primarily Z boson) produced in collisions of 208-Pb, 129-Xe, 16-O, and 1-H ions produced by the LHC at CERN. Features measured in these spectra tell us about the laws of QCD at extreme temperatures.
    Analysis of proton-proton data. Search for QCD matter in small systems. Unlike the previous category, this is a 'freelancing' analysis aiming at understanding how the QCD matter is being formed.
    Detector development
    Collaboration with:  INFN, MIT, Stony Brook, GSI
    Muon System for the NA60+ experiment at CERN. Designing, constructing, and maintaining a large-scale gaseous detector (100 sq.m.) to measure muons in NA60+ experiment. Eventually doing physics with the NA60+ data.
    Muon arm upgrade for the ECCE detector at Electron-Ion Collider at BNL. Working on a novel electron-ion collider in the USA. Although the design can be similar to the NA60+ design, this opens the capability to do new physics.
    Particle identification at sPHENIX and ECCE. Finding 'proof-of-principle' for new ideas in detector physics.

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  • Picture of Prof. Ron Milo

    Prof. Ron Milo

    Quantifying the Anthropocene
    Anthropomass
    Global mammalian biomass
    Global arthropod biomass
    Cell Biology by the Numbers
    COVID-19
    Cellular turnover
    Design principles in energy and carbon fixation
    Synthetic autotrophy
    The C1 economy

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  • Picture of Prof. Mordehai Milgrom

    Prof. Mordehai Milgrom

    Departure from Newtonian dynamics as an explanation of the dark-matter problem in galactic systems.

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  • Picture of Prof. Giora Mikenberg

    Prof. Giora Mikenberg

    Maintenece and construction of the upgrade of the ATLAS-MUON End-Cap MUON System
    The production of wedges containing 3 production quadruplets was assembled at CERN using parts to achieve precise positions that have been developed and constructed at the Weizmann Institute. Similarly the frames to support and positioning these quadruplets were developed at the Weizmann Institute and constructed by Israeli Industry. The positioning system of pins to allow precise assembly (to within 0.03mm on a structure of 4X2m²) is a major achievement. The operation of completing all wedges has come to an end and the New Small Wheel (NSW) detector has been installed in the ATLAS experiment, where it needs to operate until 2042. The large amount of data that needs to be transmitted in real-time by the this new detector (NSW) is performed by a network of more than 7000 optical fibers. This large fiber-optics network and inter-connection is part of the Israeli responsibility, and therefore I was personally involved in performing this connection underground and supervise its operation.
    Search for Higgs bosons and SUSY particles at LHC.
    Collaboration with:  E. Duchovni, E. Gross, L. Levinson,
  • Picture of Prof. Gershom (Jan) Martin

    Prof. Gershom (Jan) Martin

    Computational Quantum Chemistry
    Collaboration with:  D. Milstein, M. van der Boom, R. Neumann, M. A. Iron, L. Kronik, J. L. Sussman
    High-accuracy ab initio thermochemistry: method development and applications.
    Development of novel, more universal, density functionals, with particular emphasis on fifth-rung ("double hybrid") approaches
    Application of density functional methods to organometallic systems, with special reference to homogenous catalysis.
    Ab initio prediction of rotation-vibration spectra beyond the harmonic approximation.
    Intermolecular interactions
    Computational molecular biology (focusing on acetylcholinesterase and on COVID19)

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