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Brad Siwick

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Associate ProfessorDepartment of ChemistryMcGill University

Brad Siwick

Associate Professor

Department of Chemistry

Faculty of Science

McGill University

Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Supervision signals

Professors usually supervise graduate students in their department's programs.
23 publications in the last five years, latest in 2026.
Senior (last) author on 11 recent papers, a sign of leading a research group.

These signals come from public records, including federal and provincial funding decisions. Ask the professor or the graduate program whether they are taking new students.

Academic metrics

101

Publications

4,159

Citations

Collaborators

Publications by year

Counts cover the publications linked to this profile. Citations and the h-index appear when the source records them.

Profiles and links

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Signals and details

Research

Read how they describe their research on their McGill University profile.

Latest papers

Replication Data for: Direct evidence of light-induced phase-fluctuations in cuprates via time-resolved ARPES
Harvard Dataverse · 2026
Transition from population- to coherence-dominated nondiffusive thermal transport
Physical review. B./Physical review. B · 2026
High-throughput, high-brightness, ultrashort 90 keV electrons at 40 kHz
arXiv (Cornell University) · 2026

All 101 publications

101 publications.

Replication Data for: Direct evidence of light-induced phase-fluctuations in cuprates via time-resolved ARPES

Dario Armanno, Francesco Goto, Jean-Michel Parent, Lapointe Shawn, Adrien Longa, Ruidan Zhong, John A. Schneeloch, Genda D. Gu, Gaëtan Jargot, Heide Ibrahim, François Légaré, Bradley J. Siwick, N. Gauthier, Fabio Boschini

Harvard Dataverse2026Open Access

DOI: 10.7910/dvn/5vpnyo

Transition from population- to coherence-dominated nondiffusive thermal transport

Laurenz Kremeyer, Bradley J. Siwick, Samuel Huberman

Physical review. B./Physical review. B2026Open Access

DOI: 10.1103/rcws-tjy7

High-throughput, high-brightness, ultrashort 90 keV electrons at 40 kHz

K. Amini, T. C. H. de Raadt, J. G. H. Franssen, Bradley J. Siwick, O. J. Luiten, A. Ryabov

arXiv (Cornell University)2026Open Access

Direct evidence of light-induced phase-fluctuations in cuprates via time-resolved ARPES

Dario Armanno, Francesco Goto, Jean-Michel Parent, Sophie Lapointe, Adrien Longa, Ruidan Zhong, James Schneeloch, Genda D. Gu, Gaëtan Jargot, H. Ibrahim, François Légaré, Bradley J. Siwick, N. Gauthier, F. Boschini

npj Quantum Materials2026Open Access

DOI: 10.1038/s41535-026-00919-y

Prospects for Direct Electron Detectors in Ultrafast Electron Diffraction and Scattering Experiments

Laurenz Kremeyer, David Cai, Malik Lahlou, Sebastian Hammer, Raphael Schwenzer, Bradley J. Siwick

arXiv (Cornell University)2026Senior authorOpen Access

DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.2602.17396

High-throughput, high-brightness, ultrashort 90 keV electrons at 40 kHz

K. Amini, T. C. H. de Raadt, J. G. H. Franssen, Bradley J. Siwick, O. J. Luiten, A. Ryabov

arXiv (Cornell University)2026Open Access

DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.2601.02597

Light-induced Asymmetric Pseudogap below T$_\text{c}$ in cuprates

Dario Armanno, Olivier Gingras, Francesco Goto, Jean-Michel Parent, Adrien Longa, A. Jabed, Benson Kwaku Frimpong, Ruidan Zhong, John A. Schneeloch, G. D. Gu, Gaëtan Jargot, Heide Ibrahim, François Légaré, Bradley J. Siwick, N. Gauthier, Antoine Georges, Andrew J. Millis, F. Boschini

arXiv (Cornell University)2025Open Access

DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.2511.20768

Excimer formation in zinc-phthalocyanine revealed using ultrafast electron diffraction

Sebastian Hammer, Tristan L. Britt, Laurenz Kremeyer, Maximilian Rödel, David Cai, Jens Pflaum, Bradley J. Siwick

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences20248 citationsSenior authorOpen Access

DOI: 10.1073/pnas.2411975121 PMID: 39656204

A momentum-resolved view of polaron formation in materials

Tristan L. Britt, Fabio Caruso, Bradley J. Siwick

npj Computational Materials20246 citationsSenior authorOpen Access

DOI: 10.1038/s41524-024-01347-x

Ultrafast electron diffuse scattering as a tool for studying phonon transport: Phonon hydrodynamics and second sound oscillations

Laurenz Kremeyer, Tristan L. Britt, Bradley J. Siwick, Samuel Huberman

Structural Dynamics20245 citationsOpen Access

DOI: 10.1063/4.0000224 PMID: 38482073

Profile data last refreshed on September 29, 2026 from the university directory, publication records and public research funding records.

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Brad Siwick

Research

Latest papers

Replication Data for: Direct evidence of light-induced phase-fluctuations in cuprates via time-resolved ARPES

Transition from population- to coherence-dominated nondiffusive thermal transport

High-throughput, high-brightness, ultrashort 90 keV electrons at 40 kHz

Direct evidence of light-induced phase-fluctuations in cuprates via time-resolved ARPES

Prospects for Direct Electron Detectors in Ultrafast Electron Diffraction and Scattering Experiments

High-throughput, high-brightness, ultrashort 90 keV electrons at 40 kHz

Light-induced Asymmetric Pseudogap below T$_\text{c}$ in cuprates

Excimer formation in zinc-phthalocyanine revealed using ultrafast electron diffraction

A momentum-resolved view of polaron formation in materials

Ultrafast electron diffuse scattering as a tool for studying phonon transport: Phonon hydrodynamics and second sound oscillations

Frequent collaborators

Bradley Siwick

R. Miller

Mark Sutton

Jan-Hendrik Pöhls

Federico Rosei

Heide Ibrahim

Mohamed Chaker

François Légaré

David Cooke

Samuel Huberman

Radu Iftimie

Eugenia Kumacheva

Robin Marjoribanks

Fabio Boschini

Peter Herman