• Picture of Prof. Yitzhak Maron

    Prof. Yitzhak Maron

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    Study of High-Energy-Density Plasmas:
    Experimental platform: Z-pinch systems, with and without externally applied magnetic fields
    Development of non-invasive spectroscopic diagnostic methods (from visible to x-rays) for matter under extreme conditions.
    Design and build up of fast (ns) and ultra-fast (sub ns) spectroscopic systems.
    Study of Instabilities and turbulence phenomena.
    Radiation transport in non-equilibrium plasmas.
    Conversion of electric and magnetic-field energy into particle kinetic energy and radiation.
    Close collaboration with Universities and National laboratories in the US (Cornell, Sandia National Laboratory, National Ignition Facility, and Naval Research Labs).
    High-Power-Laser matter interaction:
    Warm dense matter (solid-state density with temperatures of the order of the Fermi energy) formed by intense laser-matter interaction.
    Intense-laser-beam guiding by plasma channels.
    Experiments are performed in major European facilities: Jena University and HZDR - Drezden (Germany), Ѐcole polytechnique - LULI (France).

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  • Picture of Prof. Igor Lubomirsky

    Prof. Igor Lubomirsky

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    Ice Nucleation on Charged Surfaces (Electrofreezing)
    Collaboration with:  Prof. Meir Lahav
    Ice nucleation
    design of polar crystals and surfaces by symmetry reduction
    non-classical crystal growth
    surface and bulk pyroelectricity
    Fundamentals of electro-chemo-mechanical effects
    local symmetry reduction
    non-classical electrostriction
    ionic conductivity
    elastic interactions in solids with a large concentration of point defects

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  • Picture of Dr. Nir London

    Dr. Nir London

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    Discovery and design of specific covalent inhibitors
    Covalent personalized medicine for cancer
    Computational ligand/drug discovery

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  • Prof. Yaron Lipman

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    Geometric modeling, geometry processing, shape analysis, computer graphics, Discrete differential geometry
  • Picture of Prof. Koby Levy

    Prof. Koby Levy

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    The biophysics and evolution of post-translational modifications
    The mechanisms of protein-DNA recognition: understanding the driving forces for fast assembly

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  • Dr. Emmanuel Levy

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    Design of protein-based super assemblies
    Collaboration with:  Jonathan Doye (Oxford) Samuel Safran (WIS)
    New methods to detect and measure protein interactions
    Computational analyses of protein structure
  • Picture of Prof. Gil Levkowitz

    Prof. Gil Levkowitz

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    hypothalamus
    Developmental neurobiology
    Molecular neurophysiology
    Genetics
    Neuroendocrinology

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  • Picture of Prof. Shimon Levit

    Prof. Shimon Levit

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    Full vector path integrals for light propagation in dielectrics.
    Interaction of Squeezed Light with Atoms and Semiconductor Nanostructures
    Non classical light.
    Resonant scattaring off photonic slabs

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  • Picture of Prof. Sima Lev

    Prof. Sima Lev

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    Breast cancer progression and metastasis.
    Signal transduction therapy for triple negative breast cancer (TNBC).
    PYK2 and FAK as potential therapeutic targets for breast cancer metastasis.
    Chemotherapy resistance and recurrence of breast cancer.

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  • Picture of Dr. Michal Leskes

    Dr. Michal Leskes

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    Our research is focused on correlating structure and function in energy storage and conversion materials by advanced magnetic resonance methods. We aim to understand how the composition of materials affects their functionality and how we can control their functionality through deviation from ideal stoichiometry. In particular we are interested in materials for energy storage, such as Li and Na ion batteries, and in the role interfacial chemistry plays in the functionality of electrode and electrolyte materials. We use a wide range of magnetic resonance techniques: solid state NMR, Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR) and Dynamic Nuclear Polarization (DNP). Additionally we investigate the process of polarization transfer from electron spins to nuclear spins in solids DNP utilizing external and internal polarization agents. For more detailed information, please click below and see our home page.

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