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Frank Heinrich is an Associate Research Professor at Carnegie Mellon University in the Department of Physics. He received his Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics from the University of Leipzig in Germany in 2005. Heinrich has extensive experience in the field of biological physics and neutron scattering, having held multiple positions within the Carnegie Mellon University and the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). His research primarily focuses on the structure of disease-relevant proteins, peptides, small molecules, and lipid membranes. He has developed a variety of surface-sensitive techniques, including electrical impedance spectroscopy and surface plasmon resonance, to investigate cell signaling in cancer. Heinrich has been involved in developing next-generation neutron scattering instrumentation aimed at both soft matter and biological research. He is committed to assisting both academic and industrial scientists in utilizing neutron scattering techniques effectively.
Carnegie Mellon University • Pittsburgh, PA
Conducting research and teaching in the field of physics, with a focus on biological physics and neutron scattering.
Carnegie Mellon University • Pittsburgh, PA
Participated in research projects related to biological physics and contributed to teaching and mentoring students.
Carnegie Mellon University • Pittsburgh, PA
Engaged in research studies in the realm of physics and collaborated with various research initiatives.
NIST Center Neutron Research • Gaithersburg, MD
Worked on the development of neutron scattering instrumentation and supported academic researchers.
Johns Hopkins University • Baltimore, MD
Conducted post-doctoral research in the field of nuclear physics.
Carnegie Mellon University • Pittsburgh, PA
Focused on research projects as a post-doctoral fellow.
Admission is extremely competitive with no strict GPA cut-offs; holistic review is used.