Ashby Philip John Source Confirmed

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Ashby Philip John is a graduate student at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Their research has focused on the surface characterization of functionalized graphene and hexagonal boron nitride heterostructures using atomic force microscopy. Philip John has also investigated the functionalization of graphene field-effect transistors for potential sensor applications.

Philip John has been involved in federally funded research through the National Science Foundation (NSF), serving as a Co-Principal Investigator on awards totaling $700,000 and $75,000 for dynamic modeling of river ecosystem stability in different geographical contexts. They also served as Co-PI on an NSF grant of over $1 million for the acquisition of a replacement Multicollector Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometer, intended to enhance research across geology, archaeology, and paleobiology. Furthermore, Philip John has served as Principal Investigator on NSF grants for theoretical, experimental, and field-based investigations of coastal channel network stability, as well as for research on modular forms, L-functions, eigenvarieties, and the slopes of modular forms and moduli stacks of Galois representations.

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• h-index: 1
• Publications: 3
• Citations: 1