| Kimberly Briggman Ph. D. Northwestern University (1999) Linear and non-linear optical spectroscopies for biological molecules at interfaces. 301-975-2358 kimberly.briggman@nist.gov |
Garnett W. Bryant Ph.D. Indiana Univ. (1978) Theory of quantum nanostructures and nano-optics. 301-975-2595 garnett.bryant@nist.gov |
Robert J. Celotta Ph.D. New York Univ. (1969) Nanostructure Science: Low-temperature scanning tunneling microscopy, autonomous atom assembly, and nanomagnetics. 301-975-3710 robert.celotta@nist.gov http://physics.nist.gov/epg |
| Charles W. Clark Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago (1979) Division Chief, Electron and Optical Physics. 301-975-3709 charles.clark@nist.gov |
Gerald T. Fraser Ph.D. Harvard Univ. (1985) High-resolution infrared and microwave spectroscopy. 301-975-3797 gerald.fraser@nist.gov |
J. William Gadzuk Ph.D. MIT (1968) Theory for the dynamics of electron- and photon-induced molecular processes. 301-975-2548 william.gadzuk@nist.gov |
| Thomas A. Germer Ph.D. Cornell Univ. (1992) Relationship between surface light scattering and properties of materials. 301-975-2876 thomas.germer@nist.gov |
John D. Gillaspy Ph.D. Harvard Univ. (1988) Ion trapping and nanotechnology; laboratory astrophysics; spectroscopy of highly charged ions; atomic collision studies; plasmas; STM and AFM. 301-975-3236 john.gillaspy@nist.gov |
Lori Goldner Ph.D. Univ. of CA at Santa Barbara (1991) Near-field scanning optical microscopy applied to chemical, optical, and semiconductor technology. 301-975-3792 lori.goldner@nist.gov |
| Edwin J. Heilweil Ph.D. Univ. of PA (1984) Condensed-phase femtosecond and picosecond infrared spectroscopy. 301-975-2370 edwin.heilweil@nist.gov |
Kristian Helmerson Ph.D. MIT (1991) Bose-Einstein condensation; Optical manipulation of bio-organisms. 301-975-4266 kristian.helmerson@nist.gov |
Jon T. Hougen Ph.D. Ph.D. Harvard Univ. (1960) Quantum-mechanical and group-theoretical calculations. 301-975-2379 jon.hougen@nist.gov |
| Marilyn E. Jacox Ph.D. Cornell Univ. (1956) Fourier transform infrared and visible-ultraviolet absorption spectroscopy at cryogenic temperatures. 301-975-2547 marilyn.jacox@nist.gov |
Paul S. Julienne Ph.D. Univ. of NC, Chapel Hill (1969) Complex quantum mechanical systems. 301-975-2596 paul.julienne@nist.gov |
Paul Lett Ph.D. Univ. of Rochester (1986) Ultracold collisions using laser cooling techniques. 301-975-6559 paul.lett@nist.gov |
| Zachary H. Levine Ph.D.Univ. of PA (1983) 3D chemical imaging of nanostructures. 301-975-5453 zachary.levine@nist.gov |
Jabez J. McClelland Ph.D. Univ. of Texas at Austin (1984) Atom optics, with emphasis on application to nanostructure fabrication. 301-975-3721 jabez.mcclelland@nist.gov |
Alan L. Migdall Ph.D. MIT (1984) Tests of fundamental physics using absolute metrology. 301-975-2331 alan.migdall@nist.gov |
| Peter J. Mohr Ph.D. Univ. of CA at Berkeley (1973) Electromagnetic interactions to bound systems. 301-975-3217 mohr@nist.gov |
William D. Phillips Ph.D. MIT (1976) Laser cooling, atom optics, Bose-Einstein condensation. 301-975-6554 william.phillips@nist.gov |
Craig J. Sansonetti Ph.D. Purdue Univ. (1981) High-resolution spectroscopy to precise tests of theory in simple atomic systems. 301-975-3223 craig.sansonetti@nist.gov |
| Eric L. Shirley Ph.D. Univ. of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign (1991) Many-body effects on electron excitations in materials. 301-975-2349 eric.shirley@nist.gov |
Richard Silver Ph.D. Univ. of Texas, Austin (1992) Nanoscale Metrology Group. 301-975-5609 richard.silver@nist.gov |
John C. Stephenson Ph.D. Univ. of CA at Berkeley (1971) Femtosecond lasers and nonlinear optical methods study structure and dynamics at interfaces. 301-975-2372 john.stephenson@nist.gov |
| Mark D. Stiles Ph.D. Cornell Univ. (1986) Theory of magnetic multilayers and electronic structure of surfaces. 301-975-3745 mark.stiles@nist.gov |
Joseph N. Tan Ph.D. Harvard University (1992) Development of ion trapping and recombination techniques aimed at engineering cold hydrogen-line ion for precision measurements. Application of femtosecond laser comb techniques in study highly charged ions. 301-975-8985 joseph.tan@nist.gov |
Charles Tarrio Ph.D. Univ. of Virginia (1991) Extreme ultraviolet spectroscopy and optics fabrication; EUV and x-ray microscopy. 301-975-3737 charles.tarrio@nist.gov |
| Angela Hight Walker Ph.D. Wesleyan University (1994) Raman spectroscopy, single-molecule spectroscopy, bionanotechnology. 301-975-2155 angela.hightwalker@nist.gov |
Carl Williams Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago (1987) Quantum computing and communication, coherent atomic control for Bose-Einstein condensation, atomic clocks, and photoassociation. 301-975-3531 carl.williams@nist.gov |
Neil Zimmerman Ph.D. Cornell Univ. (1989) Single electron tunneling: a new standard for capacitance or current. 301-975-5887 neil.zimmerman@nist.gov |
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