Question: The species Dolomedes briangreenei is named after a physicist that is a professor at what University?

Context articles: Lyman Laboratory of Physics
Brian Greene
Stephanie Wehner
Dolomedes briangreenei
Six-spotted fishing spider
Nicolás Cabrera
James P. Crutchfield
Sharon Glotzer
Augusto Weberbauer
W. John McDonald

The Lyman Laboratory of Physics (named for the physicist Theodore Lyman) is a facility at Harvard University, located between the Jefferson and Crufts Laboratories near the John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences.
 Among the staff are Sheldon Lee Glashow, Higgins Professor of Physics, Emeritus and Richard Wilson (physicist), Mallinckrodt Professor of Physics, Emeritus.
 Here, Ranga Dias (Post-Doctoral Fellow) and Isaac F. Silvera (Thomas D. Cabot Professor of the Natural Sciences) claim to have gathered experimental evidence that solid metallic hydrogen had been synthesised.
Brian Randolph Greene (born February 9, 1963) is an American theoretical physicist, mathematician, and string theorist.
 He has been a professor at Columbia University since 1996 and chairman of the World Science Festival since co-founding it in 2008.
 Greene has worked on mirror symmetry, relating two different Calabi–Yau manifolds (concretely, relating the conifold to one of its orbifolds).
 He also described the flop transition, a mild form of topology change, showing that topology in string theory can change at the conifold point.
Stephanie Dorothea Christine Wehner (born 8 May 1977, Würzburg) is a German physicist and computer scientist at QuTech, Delft University of Technology.
 She studied at the University of Amsterdam and obtained her Ph.D. at CWI, before moving to Caltech as a postdoctoral researcher under John Preskill.
 From 2010 to 2014, Wehner was an assistant professor and later associate professor at the department of computer science at the National University of Singapore and a Principal Investigator at the Centre for Quantum Technologies.
 In 2014, she started as associate professor at QuTech, Delft University of Technology and as of 2016 she is Antoni van Leeuwenhoek professor at the Delft University of Technology.
"Dolomedes briangreenei" is the proposed name for a species of fishing spiders found in Australia.
 The species name will honour the physicist Brian Greene.
The six-spotted fishing spider, Dolomedes triton, is an arachnid from the nursery web spider family Pisauridae.
 This species is from the genus "Dolomedes", the fishing spiders.
 This species of fishing spider is named after the mythological Greek god Triton who is the messenger of the big sea and the son of Poseidon.
 These spiders can be seen scampering along the water’s surface when a person walks by in which they are often referred to as dock spiders because they are often witnessed as they quickly vanish through the cracks of a boat dock.
Nicolás Cabrera (1913–1989), was a Spanish physicist who did important work on the theories of crystal growth (specifically the Burton-Cabrera-Frank theory) and the oxidisation of metals.
 He was the son of another famous Spanish physicist Blas Cabrera and the father of American Physicist Blas Cabrera.
 He spent many years in exile during the dictatorship of Francisco Franco.
 He was Professor of the Department of physics in the University of Virginia, where he worked from 1952.
 He became known for his interests in engineering and material science.
 He founded the physics department and was Professor at the Autonomous University of Madrid (UAM), from 1971.
 He is considered to have given an impulse to the study of physics in Spain from the time of his return.
 For a time Javier Solana, whom he met at the University of Virginia, was his assistant in Madrid.
 Solana has described him as being a brilliant man but badly organised.
 The Nicolás Cabrera Institute, founded in 1989 in the UAM, is named after him.
James P. Crutchfield (born 1955) is an American mathematician and physicist.
 He received his B.A. summa cum laude in Physics and Mathematics from the University of California, Santa Cruz, in 1979 and his Ph.D. in Physics there in 1983.
 He is currently a Professor of Physics at the University of California, Davis, where he is Director of the Complexity Sciences Center---a new research and graduate program in complex systems.
 Prior to this, he was Research Professor at the Santa Fe Institute for many years, where he ran the Dynamics of Learning Group and SFI's Network Dynamics Program.
 From 1985 to 1997, he was a Research Physicist in the Physics Department at the University of California, Berkeley.
 He has been a Visiting Research Professor at the Sloan Center for Theoretical Neurobiology, University of California, San Francisco; a Post-doctoral Fellow of the Miller Institute for Basic Research in Science at UCB; a UCB Physics Department IBM Post-Doctoral Fellow in Condensed Matter Physics; a Distinguished Visiting Research Professor of the Beckman Institute at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; and a Bernard Osher Fellow at the San Francisco Exploratorium.
Sharon C. Glotzer is an American physicist, the John Werner Cahn Distinguished University Professor of Engineering and the Stuart W. Churchill Collegiate Professor of Chemical Engineering at the University of Michigan, where she is also Professor of Materials Science & Engineering, Professor of Physics, Professor of Macromolecular Science & Engineering, and Professor of Applied Physics.
 She is recognized for her contributions to the fields of soft matter and computational science, most notably on problems in assembly science and engineering, nanoscience, and the glass transition, for which the elucidation of the nature of dynamical heterogeneity in glassy liquids is of particular significance.
 She is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Augusto Weberbauer (birth name "August" – Breslau, 20 November 1871 – died in Lima, 1948 ) was a German naturalist, botanist and university professor.
 He conducted systematic exploration of Peru in search of new plant species.
 Weberbauer received his PhD in botany at the University of Breslau (1894), continued his studies in natural sciences at universities in Heidelberg and Berlin.
 He taught at the University of Breslau.
 He was commissioned by the Royal Academy of Sciences in Berlin to develop botanical research in Peru (1901).
 In 1905, he delivered 5200 species of seagrass which he had collected in Peru.
 The Peruvian government hired him to develop the Zoo and Botanical Garden in 1908.
 He received the degree of Doctor of Science at the National University of San Marcos in 1922.
 He taught here as professor of pharmaceutical chemistry (1923–48) and Systematic Botany (1925–48), as well as directing the Botany Seminar (1935-1948).
 The wild potato species, "S. neoweberbaueri", collected by Weberbauer on Morro Solar, was named by Ludwig Wittmack in 1914.
W. John McDonald (born September 29, 1936) is a Canadian physicist and academic administrator.
 He served as acting president of the University of Alberta from 1994 to 1995.
 He was educated at the University of Saskatchewan (BSc 1959, MSc 1961) and University of Ottawa (PhD 1964).
 A physicist, he specializes in sub-atomic physics and particle detection techniques.
 He joined the University of Alberta's Department of Physics in 1962 as a professor.
 From 1982 to 1992, he was the Dean of Science, and from 1991 to 1994, he was Vice President (Academic) of the University.
 He was made professor emeritus in 2002.
 He married Wendy Macleod in 1961 and has three children.