Find Academic Supervisors

• Materials Engineering
• Polymer Science
• High Strain Rate Deformation
• +3 more

Professor Clive Siviour is the Head of Department and Professor of Materials Engineering at the University of Oxford's Department of Engineering Science. He holds a Fellowship at St Anne's College and has held leadership roles such as Associate Head of Department for Infrastructure. His research focuses on high strain rate deformation of materials, particularly using Split-Hopkinson bar techniques, and spans polymers, composites, and thermomechanical behavior analysis. He leads strategic initiatives for departmental infrastructure and new building development. Education: MPhys (2001) and PhD (2005) in Physics from the University of Cambridge, specializing in material properties under dynamic loading. Research Interests: Experimental characterization of polymers and composites under extreme conditions, development of predictive models for material behavior, and advanced testing methodologies. His work bridges fundamental material science with engineering applications in defense, aerospace, and biomedical fields. Awards: Fellowship of St Anne's College (recognizing academic excellence and contribution to the college). Advising & Grants: While specific grant details are not listed, his leadership roles suggest involvement in large-scale research funding. Advising focuses on PhD/MSc students in materials engineering and mechanics. Labs/Teams: Active in Oxford's Engineering Science Department, leading research groups focused on dynamic material testing and polymer innovation.

Sven BossuytView profile

Associate Professor

• Engineering Materials
• Physics of Metals
• Mechanics of Materials
• +4 more

Sven Bossuyt is an Associate Professor at Aalto University's Department of Energy and Mechanical Engineering, affiliated with the Materials to Products school. His research focuses on engineering materials, metal physics, and mechanics, with specialties in bulk metallic glasses and digital image correlation (DIC) techniques. He has held roles in Belgium, the U.S., U.K., and Finland, and received the 2013 Academy of Finland Award. His work addresses sustainable development goals through advanced materials research and manufacturing process optimization. His research interests span interdisciplinary topics including: Deformation mechanisms in metallic glasses Next-generation DIC methods for strain measurement Electrochemical energy storage materials Sustainable manufacturing processes Recent publications (2024) highlight innovations in: Bio-template materials for supercapacitors Cast iron strain aging analysis Electrochemical sustainability solutions Stereo-DIC algorithm validation He leads projects like BMGcomp: Bulk Metallic Glass Composites for Energy Transition (2024-2028) and has collaborated internationally through visiting researcher roles at institutions like KAIST and Yonsei University.

Rebecca AnthonyView profile

Associate Professor

• Plasma Synthesis
• Semiconductor Nanostructures
• Nanomaterials Engineering
• +3 more

Rebecca Anthony is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Michigan State University's College of Engineering. She holds a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Minnesota (2011) and a B.S. in Physics from Carleton College (2003). Her research focuses on plasma-based synthesis of semiconductor nanostructures, gas-phase processing, and functionalization of nanomaterials for energy and biomedical applications. Key research areas include silicon nanocrystals for light-emitting diodes, solar cells, and imaging agents. Her work has led to innovations in stretchable nanoparticle films, tunable optical films, and plasma-pen deposition techniques. She has been recognized with the 2020-2021 Sustained Excellence in Diversity Award. Her publications span over 20 years, addressing topics from nanocrystal photoluminescence to plasma reactor optimization. She leads the Plasmas and Nanomaterials Lab, collaborating on projects such as gallium nitride nanoparticles and hybrid nanocomposites for environmental and energy applications. Her lab emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, combining mechanical engineering with materials science and plasma physics. Ongoing projects include developing luminescent solar concentrators and studying mechanical instabilities in nanocrystal films. Students and postdocs in her group have presented at conferences like IMECE and the Michigan Institute of Plasma Science and Engineering (MIPSE) Symposia.

Amar KamatView profile

Researcher

• Additive Manufacturing (3D Printing)
• Biomimetics
• Bioinspired Sensors
• +5 more

Dr. Amar Kamat is a Guest Researcher at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Science and Engineering, affiliated with the Advanced Production Engineering department. He holds a Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State University (2016), an M.Sc. from the same institution (2011), and a B.Eng. from the University of Mumbai (2008). His research focuses on biomimetic engineering, additive manufacturing, and sensor development, particularly inspired by biological systems like seal whiskers. Key roles include Founder/CEO of Sencilia B.V. (a RUG spin-off), Postdoctoral Researcher (2017–2021), and Postdoctoral Fellow at Penn State (2017). He has received awards such as the FSE Postdoc Prize (2020) and NWO Takeoff Grant (2020). Research interests span 3D printing, bioinspired sensors, flexible electronics, and laser-materials processing. Notable work includes developing graphene-based sensors mimicking seal whiskers for flow sensing and robotics applications. His articles explore biomimetic mechanisms, hydrodynamic sensing, and advanced materials processing techniques. Awards include grants and fellowships from NWO, DAAD, and Penn State. His work bridges academic research with industry, exemplified by Sencilia B.V., which commercializes his sensor innovations. Collaborations include projects on conformal cooling channels and laser powder bed fusion technologies.

• Synthetic Polymer Chemistry
• Free Radical Chemistry
• Photochemistry
• +4 more

James Blinco is an Associate Professor and Head of School of Chemistry & Physics at Queensland University of Technology (QUT). He holds a PhD from QUT and specializes in synthetic polymer chemistry, free radical chemistry, and photochemistry. His research focuses on light-driven polymer synthesis, surface modifications, and functional materials for applications in energy storage, sensors, and advanced manufacturing. Blinco leads projects funded by Australian Competitive Grants, including initiatives on photoresists for 3D lithography and high-performance OLED inks. Key achievements include the 2018 AIPS Queensland Young Tall Poppy Science Award and a Humboldt Fellowship in 2016. He is actively involved with the Royal Australian Chemical Institute, leading the Queensland Polymer Group. Blinco’s work bridges fundamental polymer science with applied technologies, emphasizing sustainability through innovations like erasable 3D-printed structures and nitroxide-based organic radical batteries. His research portfolio spans over 50 publications in journals like Advanced Materials and Journal of the American Chemical Society . Current projects explore light-controlled polymer networks, pH-sensitive drug delivery systems, and regulatory frameworks for plastic packaging. Blinco also supervises doctoral students in topics such as metal-free battery materials and photo-triggered chemical reactions.

Moon Seung KiView profile

Associate Professor

• Additive Manufacturing
• 3D Printing
• Digital Twins
• +7 more

Assoc. Prof. Moon Seung Ki is an Associate Professor at the School of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering, Nanyang Technological University (NTU), Singapore. He serves as Assistant Chair (Research) and leads the Design Sciences Laboratory, focusing on additive manufacturing, digital twins, and sustainable design. His work bridges engineering fundamentals with advanced technologies like AI and IoT to innovate in smart manufacturing systems. Education: Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering, Pennsylvania State University (2008) M.S. and B.S. in Industrial Engineering, Hanyang University, South Korea (1995, 1992) Research Interests: His research spans additive manufacturing processes (e.g., 3D printing, laser deposition), design optimization for customization, smart factories, and sustainability. Key areas include modular product architectures, embedded sensor integration, and digital twin applications for real-time production monitoring. Grants & Projects: Leading over 30 funded projects, including Singapore’s National Additive Manufacturing Innovation Cluster and collaborations with industries like Hyundai, ST Aerospace, and Samsung. Recent grants focus on 3D printing for automotive components, AI-driven alloy design, and smart factory digital twins. Labs & Teams: He directs the Design Sciences Laboratory, a hub for interdisciplinary research in additive manufacturing, product lifecycle management, and Industry 4.0 technologies. The lab emphasizes practical applications such as customized medical devices and aerospace components.

Sanowar KhanView profile

Professor

• Mathematical modelling
• CAD of sensors and actuators
• Computational electromagnetics
• +8 more

Professor Sanowar Khan is a Professor and Associate Dean (SSE) at the School of Science and Technology , City St George's, University of London , where he has been a faculty member since 1989. He holds a PhD and MSc (with Distinction) in Electrical Engineering from Peter the Great St Petersburg Polytechnic University, Russia. He previously served as Deputy Dean from 2008 to 2019. His research spans mathematical modelling, computational electromagnetics, finite element analysis, magnetic shape memory materials, sensor and actuator design, tomographic imaging, and measurement systems . His work integrates advanced numerical methods with practical instrumentation and biomedical applications, including hemodynamics and smart sensors. Recent publications show a strong trend in finite element modeling of electromagnetic phenomena , particularly in power systems (e.g., skin and proximity effects in cables) and biomedical engineering (e.g., carotid artery hemodynamics). He also contributes significantly to signal processing and smart material-based sensing . His editorial leadership includes being Editor-in-Chief of Sensor Review and former Associate Editor of Measurement and related journals. Fellow of the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) Fellow of the Institute of Measurement and Control (InstMC) Honorary Professor, Peter the Great St Petersburg Polytechnic University Founder Member, International Compumag Society (ICS) Liveryman, Worshipful Company of Scientific Instrument Makers Freeman of the City of London He advises on instrumentation standards and policy through his editorial and professional roles. He has no known PhD or Master’s students listed. He leads no specific lab or research team mentioned in the text but collaborates widely, particularly with researchers in biomedical engineering and electromagnetics.

Ilyas KhanView profile

Associate Professor

• Cartilage biology
• Stem cells and progenitor cells
• Tissue engineering
• +5 more

Dr. Ilyas Khan is an Associate Professor in Biomedical Sciences at Swansea University's Medical School. His research focuses on regenerative medicine and tissue engineering, particularly in developing cartilage repair solutions for joint diseases like osteoarthritis. He leads a lab investigating stem cells' role in cartilage development, 3D tissue engineering, and translational clinical applications with NHS collaboration. Dr. Khan holds a PhD from Imperial College London (1996–2000) and has secured significant grants, including a £1.3M project (2014–2020) with Utrecht University. He teaches modules on regenerative medicine and supervises postgraduate students in areas like BMP9-induced cartilage maturation and synthetic bone allografts. His work bridges basic science and clinical translation, emphasizing global research impact. Teaching includes undergraduate courses on regenerative medicine and advanced nanomedicine modules. Collaborations span European and global institutions. Key research themes include stem cell biology, cartilage progenitor cells, and bioprinting. Scientific output includes over 20 peer-reviewed articles, with recent focus on BMP9 signaling and 3D scaffold technologies.

• Neuroimaging
• Computer Science
• Neuroscience
• +7 more

Arthur W. Toga is the Provost Professor of Ophthalmology, Neurology, Psychiatry and the Behavioral Sciences, Radiology, Engineering, and Quantitative and Computational Biology at the University of Southern California (USC). He holds the Ghada Irani Chair in Neuroscience and directs the USC Mark and Mary Stevens Neuroimaging and Informatics Institute, overseeing the Laboratory of Neuro Imaging (LONI). His research focuses on neuroimaging algorithms, computational neuroanatomy, and Alzheimer's disease biomarkers. Toga's work integrates advanced imaging techniques, big data analytics, and genomics to study brain structure, function, and disease progression. Key research areas include: Development of 3D neuroimaging atlases for stereotactic localization Machine learning for brain age prediction and disease classification Analysis of white matter microstructure, perivascular spaces, and blood-brain barrier dysfunction Leadership in large-scale initiatives like the Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging Initiative (ADNI) and the Parkinson's Progression Markers Initiative (PPMI) Publications emphasize Alzheimer's biomarkers, neurovascular dysfunction, and the genetic architecture of brain aging. Toga advocates for open science and data sharing through platforms like the Global Alzheimer’s Association Interactive Network (GAAIN). His lab contributes to multimodal imaging pipelines, stroke research, and neuroinformatics infrastructure.

• Microsystem Packaging
• Low-Temperature Bonding
• Electromigration Reliability
• +3 more

Vesa Vuorinen is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Electrical Engineering and Automation, Aalto University. His research focuses on low-temperature bonding technologies, microsystem packaging, and reliability of electronic components. He leads investigations into solid-liquid interdiffusion (SLID) bonding for 3D MEMS integration, electromigration in microbumps, and interfacial reliability in advanced packaging. Key contributions include developing novel interconnect solutions for 2.5/3D integration, analyzing thermal cycling effects on IGBT modules, and advancing ceramic-metal bonding for biomedical applications. His work bridges material science with practical microelectronic manufacturing challenges. Selected publications (2023–2025) highlight advancements in SLID-TSV interconnects, Cu-Sn-In alloy performance, and fatigue crack network analysis. Collaborations span academic-industrial partnerships in Finland and internationally. Research is published in top journals like IEEE Transactions on Components, Packaging and Manufacturing Technology, and Materials Characterization.

• Cardiovascular Engineering
• Medical Devices
• Biomedical Engineering
• +5 more

Ulrich Steinseifer is a **Professor of Medical Engineering** at RWTH Aachen University, leading the Department of Cardiovascular Technology within the Faculty of Medicine. He specializes in cardiovascular engineering, artificial organs, and biomedical device development. His work focuses on improving medical devices like heart valves, oxygenators, and rotary blood pumps, with an emphasis on hemocompatibility, computational fluid dynamics modeling, and translational research. **Roles**: Deputy Director of the Institute of Applied Medical Technology, former Visiting Professor at Monash University (2017–2019). **Education**: Dr.-Ing. from RWTH Aachen (1995), Mechanical Engineering studies (1978–1987). **Research**: Extensive contributions to cardiovascular engineering, including stent design, artificial heart development, and extracorporeal life support systems. His research interests span **hemodynamics**, **biocompatible materials**, and **medical device optimization**, with applications in critical care and surgical interventions. He has pioneered methods for assessing thrombogenicity, ghost cell technology, and computational modeling for medical device evaluation. **Awards**: AIMBE Fellow (2016), EAMBES Fellow (2017), and recognition in business plan competitions for innovations like Hepa Clean. **Leadership**: Key roles in organizations like the International Society for Rotary Blood Pumps (ISRB) and ISO Technical Committees. Steinseifer’s labs develop cutting-edge solutions for cardiovascular diseases, including artificial placentas and advanced oxygenators. His work bridges engineering and medicine, emphasizing real-world clinical translation.

Jayathi Y. MurthyView profile

Professor

• Nanoscale Heat Transfer
• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• Multiscale Multi-Physics Simulations
• +12 more

Jayathi Y. Murthy is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at the UCLA Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science. She served as the Ronald and Valerie Sugar Dean of the school from January 1, 2016, to July 31, 2022, becoming the first woman to hold this position. Her leadership emphasized transformative growth in areas such as engineering in medicine, artificial intelligence, sustainable urban systems, and advanced materials. Research Interests: Murthy's research spans nanoscale heat transfer , computational fluid dynamics (CFD) , and multiscale multi-physics simulations of micro- and nano-electromechanical systems (MEMS/NEMS). She also investigates uncertainty quantification in simulations, particularly in sub-micron thermal transport. Her work bridges fundamental thermal sciences with industrial applications, including energy systems and microelectronics. The 15 most recent articles reflect a strong focus on thermal modeling at micro- and nanoscales , advanced numerical methods in CFD , and uncertainty-aware simulations . Keywords include nanotechnology, heat transfer, computational engineering, and materials science. Subfields span phonon transport, adaptive mesh refinement, hybrid numerical schemes, and inverse methods, showing a consistent trajectory toward high-fidelity, predictive modeling in thermal systems. Scientific Awards and Honors: National Academy of Engineering (NAE) Member Foreign Fellow, Indian National Academy of Engineering (INAE) Fellow, American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) ASME Heat Transfer Memorial Award (2016) ASME Electronics and Photonics Packaging Division Clock Award Advising and Grants: While no specific students are listed, Murthy has led major research centers, including the $21 million NNSA-supported PRISM Center at UT Austin. She has authored over 330 publications and edited the second edition of the Handbook of Numerical Heat Transfer . Her editorial roles include service on Numerical Heat Transfer and the International Journal of Thermal Sciences . Labs and Research Teams: Murthy led the Center for Prediction of Reliability, Integrity and Survivability of Microsystems (PRISM), a multidisciplinary research hub. Her work involves collaborations across mechanical engineering, materials science, and computational modeling, often integrating industrial and academic partners.

• 3D Printing in Medical Applications
• Biodegradable Materials for Bone Scaffolds
• Additive Manufacturing
• +3 more

Dr. Danilo Carluccio is an Adjunct Lecturer at the School of Dentistry, The University of Queensland. His research focuses on additive manufacturing, biodegradable materials, and medical simulation technologies. He holds a PhD in Mechanical and Mining Engineering from UQ, where he explored selective laser melting of biodegradable iron-based bone scaffolds. His work bridges engineering and medicine, with applications in orofacial regeneration, neurosurgical training tools, and 3D-printed medical models. Key contributions include developing cost-effective VR systems for oral surgery training and creating realistic skull models for neurosurgery simulations. He collaborates with the Centre for Orofacial Regeneration, Reconstruction and Rehabilitation (COR3) and contributes to regional neurotrauma education programs. No scientific awards or student advisement details are explicitly stated.

Maria HybinetteView profile

Associate Professor

• High-Performance Simulation Systems
• Multi-Agent Behavior Modeling
• Financial Market Simulation
• +3 more

Maria Hybinette is an Associate Professor of Computer Science at the University of Georgia's School of Computing. Her research focuses on high-performance simulation systems, particularly in multi-agent behavior modeling and financial market simulation. She emphasizes hybrid (micro/macro) simulations, optimization for parallel processing, and usability improvements in simulation frameworks. Her work spans over two decades, with notable contributions to agent-based simulation frameworks like ABIDES, Pickle, and SASSY. She has also pioneered methods for parallelization in discrete event simulations, including latency reduction techniques and adaptive caching strategies. Key research areas include stock market dynamics modeling, autonomous agent coordination, and real-time multi-target tracking systems. Her publications consistently explore scalability, computational efficiency, and validation methodologies in simulation systems. Awards and recognition are not explicitly listed in the provided materials. She is affiliated with the Boyd Research and Education Center in Athens, GA, and maintains active collaborations in computational finance and robotics.

• Corrosion Engineering
• Materials Science
• Additive Manufacturing
• +5 more

Iris De Graeve is a Professor at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), affiliated with the Faculty of Engineering and Architecture and the Department of Materials Engineering. She holds an additional role as Head of a Research Group focused on Sustainable Materials Engineering. Her research interests center on corrosion mechanisms in advanced materials, particularly additive manufacturing (AM) components like stainless steels and nickel-based alloys. She actively leads projects addressing corrosion protection in AM applications, liquid metal corrosion, and material microstructural analysis. De Graeve has authored over 200 peer-reviewed publications and secured multiple research grants including the Ishango Wetenschapsprijs (2002) and Solvay Awards (2003). Her recent work emphasizes AM process-structure-property relationships, with studies on WAAM (welding AM), Pb-Bi eutectic corrosion, and stress-induced passivity degradation in Ni-based alloys. She frequently participates in PhD committees and international conferences, showcasing her leadership in materials engineering education and industry collaboration. Key projects include 'Open corrosion data for additively manufactured alloys' (2024-2026) and 'COLOURAL: R&D for advanced AM applications' (2025-2028). Her lab focuses on developing self-healing coatings and corrosion-resistant materials for aerospace and industrial uses. Recent articles highlight her team's advancements in understanding corrosion mechanisms in AM components under extreme conditions.