Editorial Team
Chief Editor: Peter Rodgers
Peter joined Nature Nanotechnology from Institute of Physics Publishing at the end of 2005. He has a first degree in physics from Imperial College London, a PhD from the Queen's University of Belfast, and was on the scientific staff of the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory for three years before he joined IOPP in 1990. At IOPP he was editor of Physics World magazine for 10 years and was a member of the senior management of the company for 8 years. His research interests were in lasers and quantum optics.
Senior Editor: Stuart Cantrill
Before joining Nature Nanotechnology, Stuart was a lecturer and research associate in the department of chemistry and biochemistry at UCLA. During this period, he also ran the editorial office of Organic Letters and worked for the California NanoSystems Institute. A graduate of Birmingham University, Stuart obtained his PhD in chemistry from UCLA in 2001 and then did postdoctoral research at Caltech. His main research interests were in the fields of supramolecular chemistry, self-assembly processes and interlocked molecules.
Associate Editor: Ai Lin Chun
Ai Lin joined Nature Nanotechnology from the National Institute for Nanotechnology in Alberta, Canada. She has a first degree in chemistry from the University of San Francisco and a PhD in biomedical engineering from Purdue University in the US. Her research has focused on nanobiomaterials for applications in orthopaedics and tissue engineering, and she has collaborated with chemists, surgeons and materials engineers in a number of interdisciplinary nanoscale research projects. Ai Lin will be based in Nature Publishing Group's Tokyo office from August 2006 onwards.
Editorial Consultant: Adarsh Sandhu
Adarsh has been an editorial consultant to Nature Nanotechnology since January 2006. He is also a professor in the Quantum Nanoelectronics Research Centre at the Tokyo Institute of Technology, where he teaches physics in Japanese and his research interests include nano-scale scanning Hall probe microscopy and the application of nano-biomagnetic techniques to molecular recognition and medicine. Since completing his PhD at Manchester University in the UK in 1985, Adarsh has also worked at Tokyo University, Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd and Cambridge University. He has lived in Japan for 20 years.
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The Nature Nanotechnology team is based in London and Tokyo: