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\newcommand{\utn}{Universit\`{a} degli Studi di Trento}

\name{Daniele Nicolodi}
\address{%
  National Institute of Standards and Technology \\
  325 Broadway \\
  Boulder, CO 80305, USA}
\info{%
  Phone:   & +1 303 497 6801 \\
           & +1 720 416 7395 \\
  Email:   & \mailto{daniele.nicolodi@nist.gov}}

\bibliography{publications}

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% \addtocategory{selected}{natcomms-2016,metrologia-2016,natphot-2015,natphot-2014,prl-2009}
% \printbibliography[heading=bibnumbered,category=selected,title={Selected publications}]

\begin{document}
\maketitle

\section{Education}
\begin{description}
\item[2011 \enspace Ph.D. in Physics] \utn, Trento, Italy. Degree
  obtained with grade Excellent -- highest honours. Dissertation:
  <<Femto Newton level testing of free-fall on ground>>. Supervisor:
  William Joseph Weber.
\item[2007 \enspace Master Degree in Physics] Laurea Magistrale, \utn,
  Trento, Italy. Degree obtained with grade 110/110 cum laude -- highest
  honours. Thesis: <<Toward a third generation torsion pendulum for
  the femto-Newton level testing of free fall in the laboratory>>.
\item[2004 \enspace Bachelor Degree in Applied Physics] Laurea, \utn, Trento,
  Italy. Degree obtained with grade 110/110. Thesis:
  <<Calibration system for the scintillators employed in the CRESST-II
  dark matter research experiment>>.
\end{description}

\section{Relevant work experiences}
\begin{description}
\item[February 2016 - present] Post-doc fellow. Optical Frequency
  Measurements Group, Time and Frequency Division, National Institute of
  Standards and Technology, Boulder, Colorado, USA.
\item[May 2012 - December 2015] Post-doc fellow. Optical Frequency Metrology
  Group, SYRTE -- Observatoire de Paris, Paris, France.
\item[November 2007 - April 2012] Research Assistant. Experimental
  Gravitation Laboratory, University of Trento, Trento, Italy.
\item[February 2010 - October 2011] Assistant Lecturer for the course
  <<Fisica 1>> -- Newtonian physics for 1st year students -- at the
  Faculty of Engineering, University of Trento, Trento, Italy.
\item[February 2009 - October 2009] Assistant Lecturer for the course
  <<Laboratorio di Fisica 1>> -- introductory physics laboratory for
  1st year Physics students -- at the Faculty of Science, University
  of Trento, Trento, Italy.
\item[1999 - 2007] Freelance in the Information Technology field with
  particular, but not limited to, experience in the design,
  development and integration of custom GNU-Linux solutions, design
  and development of desktop and web-based applications, network
  protocol analysis and implementation.
\end{description}

\section{Current research activity and interests}
\begin{dottedlist}
  frequency metrology \and ultra-stable lasers \and optical lattice
  clocks \and optical frequency combs \and low phase-noise photonic
  microwave generation \and laser frequency stabilization \and phase
  noise characterization \and optical frequency transfer
\end{dottedlist}

\noindent
At NIST, I contribute to the Yb optical lattice clock experiments. I
am working to improve the clocks frequency stability by developing a
cryogenic sapphire high-finesse optical cavity for frequency
stabilization of the clocks interrogation laser beyond the thermal
noise limit of state-of-the-art room-temperature optical cavities.

At SYRTE, I realized fiber-based optical frequency combs systems for
optical frequency stability transfer with unprecedented frequency
stability across the optical spectrum and to the microwave domain. I
participated in the development of a digital phasemeter used for phase
noise characterization with unprecedented sensitivity via
cross-spectrum analysis. I was responsible for the operation of the
optical frequency combs involved in local optical and microwave clock
comparisons, as well as in the long distance clock comparisons through
optical fiber network.  I collaborated in the setup of the frequency
metrology chain involved in those experiments.

\section{Previous research activity}
\begin{dottedlist}
  force metrology \and torsion pendulums \and macroscopic free-falling
  test masses \and gravitational waves detection \and mechanical
  dissipation \and optical interferometers
\end{dottedlist}

\noindent
At Trento University, my research activity focused on the study of the
limits for achieving near perfect free-fall of macroscopic test masses
for the observation of gravitational waves. I conducted on-ground
measurement of small force disturbances acting on the free-falling
test masses of the LISA space low-frequency gravitational wave
detector and its precursor mission LISA Pathfinder, exploiting the
femto-Newton level sensitivity of a torsion pendulum.  I performed the
experimental activity, I developed data analysis routines, I designed
and implemented upgrades to the torsion pendulum system, improving its
sensitivity and pushing the limits of small force metrology.  I lead
the initial development of a low-noise torsion pendulum angular
position read-out based on an heterodyne wavefront-sensing
interferometer with nanoradian sensitivity. I collaborated to the
development of the LTPDA Matlab Toolbox.

\section{Skills and competences}

I developed experiments that realized unprecedented performances. I
designed and realized measurement systems, modelling and optimizing
their performances.  I designed and implemented innovative measurement
techniques. I have experience with the redaction of research project
and funding applications. I have successfully participated in large
international collaborations and in smaller focused collaboration. I
participated in industrial and academic collaborations with
outstanding results. I have experience in the interaction with the
aerospace industry. I have co-supervised master and PhD students.

I have extensive working experience with optical frequency combs,
ultra-stable lasers, high-finesse optical cavities, free-space and
fiber optical systems, very low noise audio-frequency,
radio-frequency, and microwave electronics, software-defined radios,
ultra-high vacuum systems, precision mechanics, data acquisition
hardware and software, computer controlled experiments.

I developed data analysis methods and numerical simulations. I am
proficient programming in C, C\texttt{++}, Python, Perl, Matlab, and
LabView, with specific experience in scientific computing and data
analysis.  I have designed and realized real-time data acquisition and
processing, and I have knowledge of real-time programming techniques.
I master and routinely take advantage of modern software development
techniques and version control systems.  I'm passionate about Free
Software and I contribute to several Free Software projects.  I have
experience in system administration of GNU-Linux systems and I'm
comfortable working in Unix, Mac~OS~X, and Microsoft Windows computing
environments. I have good knowledge of the LaTeX typesetting system.

\section{Other relevant experiences}
\begin{description}[style=sameline]
\item[February - August 2018:]
  Mentor for the Google Summer of Code program for the Debian organization.
\item[October 4th-8th 2010:]
  Advanced Scientific Programming in Python Autumn School, Trento, Italy.
\item[May 5th-9th 2008:]
  3rd VESF School on Gravitational Waves Summer School, Virgo, Cascina, Italy.
\item[August 2005 - July 2006:]
  Erasmus student at the Lunds Universitet, Lund, Sweden.
\item[April - June 2005:]
  Visiting student at the T\"{u}binghen Universit\"{a}t, T\"{u}binghen, Germany.
\end{description}

\section{Languages}
\begin{description}[style=sameline]
\item[Italian:]
  native speaker.
\item[English:]
  highly proficient.
\item[French:]
  basic communication skills, good understanding.
\end{description}

% publications
\section{Publications}
I published 29 articles in peer-reviewed international journals, such
as Nature Photonics, Nature Communications, Physical Review Letters,
Classical and Quantum Gravity.  I collected 741 citations, and my H
index is 18 (Web of Science, August 2018).  I gave 1 invited and 7
more talks at international conferences.

\printbibliography[heading=none]

\section{Conference contributions}

\newcommand{\litem}[1]{\item{\it #1.}}
\begin{enumerate}
\litem{Cryogenic high-finesse optical cavity to improve the stability
  of Yb optical lattice clocks} Talk. 2018 IEEE International
  Frequency Control Symposium, Olympic Valley, California, USA. May
  22-24, \textbf{2018}.

\litem{Beyond state-of-the-art laser frequency stabilization for
  improved Yb optical lattice clocks} Poster. ICOLS: International
  Conference on Laser Spectroscopy, Arcachon, France, July 2-8,
  \textbf{2017}.

\litem{Ultra-low phase noise frequency-comb-based microwave generation
  and characterization} Talk. IEEE International Frequency Control
  Symposium, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA. May 9-12, \textbf{2016}.

\litem{Phase noise measurements} Lecture. 2015 ITN-FACT Workshop,
  LNE-SYRTE -- Observatoire de Paris, Paris, France. September 8-10,
  \textbf{2015}.

\litem{Software in physics experiments} Lecture. 2015 ITN-FACT
  Workshop, LNE-SYRTE -- Observatoire de Paris, Paris, France. September
  8-10, \textbf{2015}.

\litem{Automatic control of amplitude-to-phase conversion in
  photo-detection of femto-second pulses for low phase-noise microwave
  generation} Poster. IFCS-EFTF Conference, Denver, Colorado, USA. April
  12-16, \textbf{2015}.

\litem{Optical and microwave frequency synthesis with optical frequency
  combs} Invited seminar. Sao Paulo University, Sao Carlos, Brazil.
  September 2, \textbf{2014}.

\litem{Spectral purity transfer between optical wavelengths at the
  $\mathit{10^{-18}}$ level} Talk. CPEM 2014, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
  August 24-29, \textbf{2014}.

\litem{Spectral purity transfer between optical wavelengths at the
  $\mathit{10^{-18}}$ level} Talk. French-Russian-German Laser
  Symposium 2013, Besançon, France. November 4-7, \textbf{2013}.

\litem{Spectral purity transfer between optical wavelengths at the
    $\mathit{10^{-18}}$ level} Talk. Joint UFFC, EFTF and PFM Symposium,
  Prague, Czech Republic. July 21-25, \textbf{2013}.

\litem{Brownian force noise from residual gas damping and the
  sensitivity of advanced gravitational wave observatories} Talk.
  9th Amaldi Conference on Gravitational Waves, Cardiff, Wales, UK.
  July 10-15, \textbf{2011}.

\litem{Femto-Newton level testing of free-fall on-ground} Solicited
  talk. 38th COSPAR Scientific Assembly, Bremen, Germany. July 18-25,
  \textbf{2010}.

\litem{Experimental investigation of GRS force disturbance sources}
  Talk.  8th LISA Symposium, Stanford University, California, USA. June
  28 - July 2, \textbf{2010}.

\litem{Improving torsion pendulum force sensitivity with LISA
  Pathfinder like interferometric angular read-out} Poster. 8th LISA
  Symposium, Stanford University, California, USA. June 28 - July 02,
  \textbf{2010}.

\litem{Increased Brownian force noise from molecular impacts in a
  constrained volume} Talk.  From Quantum to Cosmos 4 - Q2C4, Bremen,
  Germany. September 21-24, \textbf{2009}.

\litem{Gas damping in the LISA noise budget} Poster. 8th Edoardo
  Amaldi Conference on Gravitational Waves, New York, USA. June 21-26,
  \textbf{2009}.

\litem{An improved torsion pendulum for on-ground verification of the
  LISA gravitational reference sensor} Poster. 7th LISA Symposium,
  Barcelona, Spain. June 16-20, \textbf{2008}.

\litem{Characterization of the LISA gravitational reference sensor with
  an upgraded torsion pendulum} Poster. 7th Edoardo Amaldi Conference
  on Gravitational Waves, Sydney, Australia. July 8-14, \textbf{2007}.
\end{enumerate}

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