Find Academic Supervisors

• Materials Science
• Nuclear Engineering
• Mechanical Engineering
• +6 more

Dr. Ming Jiang is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the Department of Engineering Science, University of Oxford, affiliated with the Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC). His research focuses on advanced materials for extreme environments in nuclear and aerospace applications. Education: PhD in Physics from University of Bristol (2024) Master of Engineering (MEng) from University of Bristol Master of Science (MSci) from University of Bristol His work explores thermomechanical properties of nuclear graphite, TRISO fuel particles, and high-entropy alloys through multiscale experiments and modeling. Current projects include DUNE-LBNF Phase II collaboration and industrial testing with EDF Energy/NNL. Research trends: Recent publications emphasize irradiation damage analysis, cryogenic fracture mechanics, and in situ imaging techniques for materials under extreme conditions. Key methods include peridynamic modeling, Raman spectroscopy, and 4D tomographic imaging. Collaborations: Engages with Fermilab (USA), UK National Nuclear Laboratory (NNL), EDF Energy, ISIS Neutron and Muon Source, and UK Atomic Energy Authority (UKAEA). Labs: Works within Oxford's Solid Mechanics research group, utilizing beamline experimental facilities for material characterization.

• Femtosecond Laser Fabrication
• Optical Fiber Sensors
• Photonics
• +3 more

Dr. Mohan Wang is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Oxford's Department of Engineering Science. Her work focuses on femtosecond laser fabrication techniques for advanced optical devices, particularly in developing robust optical fiber sensors capable of operating in extreme environments. She holds a PhD from the University of Pittsburgh for her thesis on photonic device fabrication on transparent platforms. Her research interests include 3D photonic circuit fabrication, optical fiber sensor systems for industrial applications, and laser material processing. She collaborates with researchers such as Dr. Julian Fells, Dr. Patrick Salter, and Professor Martin Booth within the Dynamic Optics and Photonics research group. Dr. Wang’s publications span topics like nanograting-based sensors, high-temperature stable interferometric systems, and topological photonics. Her work bridges fundamental physics with applied engineering, addressing challenges in energy systems, additive manufacturing, and infrastructure monitoring through innovative optical sensing solutions. Notable contributions include pioneering reel-to-reel fabrication of fiber sensors and integrating machine learning with distributed fiber sensors for pipeline protection. Her interdisciplinary approach combines photonics, materials science, and data analytics to advance next-generation sensing technologies.

Gabriela CampagnolView profile

Associate Professor

• Adaptive reuse
• Industrial heritage
• Latin American architecture
• +4 more

Gabriela Campagnol is an Instructional Associate Professor in the Department of Architecture at Texas A&M University. She is affiliated with the Center for Heritage Conservation and the Center for Housing and Urban Development. Her research focuses on adaptive reuse, industrial heritage, and Latin American architecture, particularly studying company towns and agro-industrial communities in Brazil and other global contexts. Dr. Campagnol holds a Ph.D. (2008), Master's (2003), and professional degree (1999) in Architecture and Urban Planning from the University of São Paulo, Brazil. Her work bridges historical analysis with contemporary urban challenges, emphasizing post-industrial site transformation and cultural heritage preservation. Her research interests explore the intersection of industrial past and urban futures, with notable studies on sugar production's architectural legacy, rehabilitation hospitals, and global company town comparisons. Recent publications address 4D modeling of cultural landmarks and immersive visualization techniques for historical education. While no specific awards are listed, her contributions to industrial heritage conservation and urban rehabilitation have advanced methodologies in adaptive reuse strategies and post-industrial redevelopment. Ongoing work involves digital tools for heritage documentation and spatial analysis of colonial labor housing systems. Her academic contributions span teaching, research, and interdisciplinary collaborations across Texas A&M's architecture programs, with a focus on training students in historical urban analysis and sustainable architectural practices.

Mika SalmiView profile

Assistant Professor

• Additive Manufacturing
• 3D Printing
• Medical Devices
• +3 more

Mika Salmi is an Assistant Professor at Aalto University , holding positions in both the Department of Energy and Mechanical Engineering and the Materials to Products unit. His research focuses on Additive Manufacturing (AM) , particularly in medical applications, sustainability, and advanced materials. He earned a Doctoral degree in Engineering and Technology from Aalto University (2013) and a Master's degree from Helsinki University of Technology (2009). Key projects include the DiDiMinH initiative (2019–2023), addressing healthcare production challenges via AM, and the 3DSUS project (2024–2026), exploring data-driven sustainable design. His work spans AM processes like Material Extrusion , Laser Powder Bed Fusion , and 4D Printing , with applications in medical devices, aerospace, and biocompatible materials. Salmi leads over 116 publications, emphasizing defect detection , legal frameworks for medical AM, and supply chain optimization . He actively participates in editorial boards (e.g., Nature Communications ), conferences, and media discussions on AM’s societal impact, including its role in addressing security concerns around 3D-printed weapons. His datasets include studies on corrosion-resistant lattice structures , middle ear prostheses , and process variability in AM . Salmi collaborates globally, with notable contributions to the UN Sustainable Development Goals through AM-driven sustainability solutions.

Akbar KhatibiView profile

Professor

• Materials Engineering
• Aerospace Engineering
• Mechanical Engineering
• +9 more

Akbar Khatibi is a Professor and Associate Dean, Academic Operations at the School of Engineering, RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia. He has held academic roles including Professor (2016–Present), Senior Lecturer (2012–2015), and Research Fellow positions at RMIT and other Australian institutions since 2000. Previously, he served as an Assistant Professor at the University of Tehran (2005–2011) and a Lecturer at the University of Melbourne (2001–2005). His research focuses on advanced composite materials, nanotechnology, structural integrity, and bio-inspired engineering solutions. He also explores interdisciplinary areas like aerospace engineering, civil engineering, and condensed matter physics. Key projects include optimizing metal-composite joints, enhancing fire resistance in composites, and developing sustainable materials from recycled tyre rubber. His teaching interests span composite structure design, fracture mechanics, and interface engineering. He has supervised numerous research projects, such as 'Aero-Structural Optimisation of Wingtip Design with Smart Materials' and 'Bio-inspired hybrid joints for aerospace applications,' though specific student names are not listed. Dr. Khatibi is actively involved in research collaborations and utilizes advanced techniques like molecular dynamics and finite element modeling. He holds an ORCID identifier (0000-0002-1036-7290) and is open to supervising further studies in his areas of expertise. His work emphasizes practical applications of materials science, including aerospace components, automotive engineering, and structural health monitoring. Projects like 'Multi-axial Fabric Composites for Aerospace Components' and 'Self-healing and self-sensing materials' highlight his dedication to innovation in composite technologies and durability. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts, but his contributions to sustainable materials and structural engineering are notable.

Gerard HeuvelinkView profile

Professor

• Pedometrics
• Digital Soil Mapping
• Geostatistics
• +3 more

Gerard Heuvelink is a Professor at Wageningen University and a senior researcher at ISRIC - World Soil Information. His academic journey includes an MSc from Twente Technical University (1987) and a PhD from Utrecht University (1993). He held roles as Assistant Professor at the University of Amsterdam (until 2003), dual appointments at Alterra and Wageningen University, and a visiting professorship at the University of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (since 2011). He leads the special professorship in Pedometrics and Digital Soil Mapping, focusing on integrating statistical methods with soil process understanding to enhance soil mapping accuracy and applicability. His research interests span pedometrics, geostatistics, uncertainty analysis, and spatial modeling of soil properties. He has contributed to projects like BIS-4D (high-resolution soil mapping in the Netherlands) and global soil carbon studies. He serves as Deputy Editor of the European Journal of Soil Science and editorial board member of multiple journals. Key achievements include awards such as the Richard Webster Medal (2014) and the Peter Burrough Medal (2019). His work bridges academia and practical applications, addressing challenges like soil degradation, climate change, and food security through advanced modeling techniques. He supervises projects on fertilizer recommendations, soil organic carbon dynamics, and machine learning applications in agriculture. Collaborations span institutions globally, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to soil-related challenges.

Laura ClarkView profile

Research Fellow

• Transmission Electron Microscopy
• Ptychography
• Differential Phase Contrast imaging
• +3 more

Dr. Laura Clark is a Royal Society University Research Fellow at the University of York's School of Physics, Engineering and Technology. Her research focuses on advancing electron microscopy techniques for higher-resolution imaging and quantitative analysis of sensitive materials. She holds visiting researcher positions at the University of Oxford, University of Leeds, and the Electron Physical Science Imaging Centre (ePSIC) at Diamond Light Source. Dr. Clark's expertise includes transmission electron microscopy (TEM), ptychography, differential phase contrast imaging, and beam-shaping methodologies. Her research group develops theoretical models, computational simulations, and experimental protocols to overcome current limitations in nanoscale characterization, particularly for beam-sensitive materials like solar cell components and pharmaceuticals. She received her undergraduate and MSc degrees from the University of York and completed her PhD at the University of Antwerp. Her postdoctoral work included positions at Monash University and Oxford University before joining York in 2022. Dr. Clark has received multiple scientific honors including the European Microscopy Society Outstanding Paper Award (2020) and has served on committees of the Institute of Physics and Royal Microscopical Society. Her publication record demonstrates sustained contributions across electron microscopy techniques, with recent work exploring dose-efficient imaging, phase retrieval algorithms, and materials characterization for renewable energy applications. Dr. Clark leads a research group focused on pushing the boundaries of electron microscopy capabilities.

Karl Kjelstrup-JohnsonView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Intelligent Systems
• Symbiotic Cognitive Architecture
• Architecture
• +7 more

Karl Kjelstrup-Johnson is a Senior Lecturer and Director of Defence and Security (DASOBU) at Oxford Brookes University's Faculty of Technology, Design and Environment. He leads the Apprenticeships Programme and conducts research in Symbiotic Cognitive Architecture, enhancing decision-making through intelligent systems. His academic roles include running a Master's Design Studio and contributing to Smart Geometry, an advanced computation collective. Education: - AA BArch(Hons), Architectural Association (2005) - AA Dipl, Architectural Association (2009) Research Interests: Psycho-Spatial-Temporal strategies for Deep Structured Learning 4D personalized information systems integrating mind-body-machine symbiosis Parametric bio-technologies for medical rehabilitation and performance enhancement Grants & Projects: Project INTERLINKED (2024), funded by Counter Terrorism Policing (£43,344) Founder of Tectonic IP (2012) and Skin Graph (2010) Labs/Teams: Leads Tectonic IP (R&D consultancy) and Skin Graph (bio-technologies), and collaborates with institutions like the AIDAS Institute and DTP Group.

Frank X. LeeView profile

Professor

• Theoretical Nuclear Physics
• Particle Physics
• Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD)
• +5 more

Frank X. Lee is a Professor of Physics at George Washington University's Department of Physics within the College of Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on theoretical nuclear and particle physics, particularly the physics of the strong force via Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD). Key research questions include hadron excitation spectra, charge/current distributions in hadrons, nuclear force dynamics, and QCD vacuum structure. He employs lattice QCD simulations on supercomputers using discrete 4D grids to address these questions. Notable contributions include studies on pion and kaon polarizabilities, scattering phase shifts, and three-body resonance dynamics. Lee teaches a range of courses from introductory physics to advanced graduate topics in computational physics and theoretical nuclear physics. His work spans lattice QCD methodology advancements, including quantization conditions, background field techniques, and multi-GPU computational frameworks. Recent efforts include Coulomb correction studies in scattering amplitudes and validation of lattice methods against experimental data.

Yasir BashirView profile

Assistant Professor

• Applied Geophysics
• Seismology
• Earth Physics
• +4 more

Yasir Bashir is an Assistant Professor at Istanbul Technical University's Department of Geophysical Engineering, Faculty of Mining. His academic journey includes a PhD from Universiti Teknologi Petronas (2013-2018) and prior roles as Lecturer at University of Technology PETRONAS (2015-2020) and Universiti Sains Malaysia (2020-2023). His research focuses on applied geophysics, seismic imaging, reservoir characterization, and integration of machine learning with geophysical data. Key projects include high-resolution seismic imaging, 4D seismic analysis, and geothermal exploration. Education: PhD in Geophysics, Universiti Teknologi Petronas (2013–2018) MSc in Geoscience, University of Balochistan (2004–2006) BSc in Geology, Quaid-i-Azam University (2010–2012) Research Interests: Seismic inversion and reservoir characterization Machine learning applications in geophysics Carbonate and clastic reservoir modeling 4D seismic for reservoir monitoring Geothermal exploration using seismic and borehole data Notable Awards: USM 2021 MOOC Award Professional Technologist (Malaysia Board of Technologists, 2022) Best Paper Presentation Award (GeoSea 2022) Grants & Projects: Executive: Integrated Geo-Seismic Modeling for Hydrocarbon Reservoir Delineation (₺334,868) Researcher: Gravity And Magnetic Survey Of Prefeasibility Study Of Ulu Slim Geothermal Prospect ($10,000) Completed: High Resolution Seismic Imaging using Diffraction Data (₺150,000) Labs/Teams: Leading the Center of Seismic Imaging (CSI) collaboration with international partners, focusing on advanced seismic algorithms and reservoir characterization.

• Remote Sensing
• Geoinformatics
• Environmental Monitoring
• +4 more

Prof. Katharina Anders is a Professor of Remote Sensing Applications at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), affiliated with the TUM School of Engineering and Design. Her research focuses on methodological advancements in analyzing remote sensing data for understanding Earth surface processes, particularly in natural hazards, climate change, and human-environment interactions. She holds a PhD in Geoinformatics from Heidelberg University, with postdoctoral research at TU Delft. Education: Bachelor/Master in Geography with Computer Science and Environmental Physics at Heidelberg University PhD in Geoinformatics (cum laude), Heidelberg University (2020) Research interests emphasize 4D observation techniques (3D space + time) for geo-environmental monitoring, including automated change detection in LiDAR time series and machine learning integration. Notable contributions include the '4D objects-by-change' method for spatiotemporal segmentation of geomorphic changes. Awards: Fellowship, Baden-Württemberg Stiftung (2022) Heidelberg University Digital Teaching Prize (2020) ISPRS Geospatial Week Best Paper Award (2019) Advising and Grants: While specific grants are not detailed, her work has involved collaborative projects like the LOKI initiative for infrastructure monitoring and E-TRAINEE e-learning program. No formal student advisee list is documented here. Labs/Teams: Leads the Remote Sensing Applications group at TUM, focusing on sensor data fusion, 4D analysis, and environmental modeling.

Heiko BriesenView profile

Professor

• Process Systems Engineering
• Food Technology
• Biological Processes
• +3 more

Prof. Dr. Heiko Briesen is a Full Professor of Process Systems Engineering at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), affiliated with the TUM School of Life Sciences. His research focuses on applying process systems engineering to food technology, biological processes, and crystallization. He holds a PhD and habilitation from RWTH Aachen and has led research groups at the Max Planck Institute. Notable awards include the Bavarian Teaching Award (2020) and RWTH Aachen's Borchers Medal (2002). His work integrates mathematical modeling, computational methods, and experimental techniques to optimize industrial processes. Education Diploma in Chemical Engineering, University of Karlsruhe (1997) PhD in Process Systems Engineering, RWTH Aachen (2002) Post-doctoral qualification (habilitation), RWTH Aachen (2008) Research Interests Prof. Briesen specializes in modeling complex processes involving crystallization, fungal pellet morphology, and food/ beverage systems. His lab employs advanced imaging techniques (e.g., micro-CT), population balance models, and optimal control strategies to address challenges in biotechnology, material science, and process optimization. Grants & Collaborations His team collaborates with industry partners on topics like espresso extraction modeling and sustainable materials. Current projects include 4D crystal growth analysis and optimizing filtration systems using optimal control theory. Labs/Teams He leads the Chair of Process Systems Engineering at TUM, overseeing a multidisciplinary team of researchers and graduate students. Key facilities include advanced microscopy labs and computational modeling infrastructure.

• Construction Management
• Digital Twins
• Building Information Modeling (BIM)
• +7 more

Muhammad Tariq Shafiq is an Associate Professor at Heriot-Watt University, affiliated with the School of Energy, Geoscience, Infrastructure and Society. His academic work focuses on digital transformation in construction, asset management, and sustainable infrastructure development. His research interests include Construction Management , Digital Twins , Building Information Modeling (BIM) , Virtual Reality in Construction , Asset Management , and Embodied Energy in Buildings . These areas are central to advancing sustainable construction practices and modernizing construction education. The recent publications highlight a strong trend toward integrating digital tools like 4D BIM and VR in construction education and practice, alongside research on energy efficiency and lifecycle performance of buildings. His work bridges technology, sustainability, and education in the built environment. Scientific awards or honors are not mentioned in the provided text. There is no explicit information about student supervision or research grants. However, his collaborative publications suggest active research engagement and potential involvement in funded projects or academic teams. Muhammad Tariq Shafiq is part of a dynamic research network focused on innovation in construction and infrastructure, contributing to advancements in digital modeling, energy efficiency, and sustainable urban development.

• Geophysics
• Seismic Survey Technologies
• Geochemistry
• +5 more

Dr. Hoang Nguyen is a Research Fellow at Curtin University's School of Earth and Planetary Sciences (EPS), part of the Faculty of Science and Engineering. His primary affiliation is with the EPS, and he holds a role in the Office of the Provost. His work focuses on geophysical instrumentation development, seismic survey methodologies, and geochemical analysis of geological formations. Nguyen specializes in designing cost-effective geophysical tools such as electromagnetic vibrators and seismic acquisition systems, demonstrated through publications like The construction of a simple portable electromagnetic vibrator from commercially available components (2019) and A low-cost system and method for acquiring small refraction seismic surveys (2018). His research spans structural geology, mineralization processes, and lithospheric mantle studies, with notable contributions to Vietnamese and Southeast Asian geological surveys. His recent work explores interdisciplinary applications, including FAIR Data Principles in Data Mesh architectures (2025) and lithium-ion battery electrochemistry (2023). Nguyen has also contributed to medical studies on hepatitis C treatments in Vietnam (2018) and environmental monitoring in marine systems (e.g., South China Sea gas distributions, 2021). Nguyen's career demonstrates a strong focus on practical field applications, innovation in geophysical instrumentation, and collaborative research across disciplines including computer science and materials science.

Jon MillsView profile

Professor

• Geomatic Engineering
• Remote Sensing
• Photogrammetry
• +5 more

Jon Mills is a Professor of Geomatic Engineering at Newcastle University's School of Engineering. He serves as Deputy Head of the Geospatial Engineering group and Director of the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Geospatial Systems. His research focuses on optimized geospatial solutions for measurement, mapping, and monitoring in engineering contexts. He leads the Newcastle Earth Observation research laboratory (NEOlab) and chairs EuroSDR's Commission 1 on primary data acquisition. Education: PhD in Digital Photogrammetry (1996) First Class BSc (Hons) in Surveying Science (1993) Certificate in Learning and Teaching in Higher Education (2000) Research Interests: His work spans photogrammetry, laser scanning, remote sensing, and earth observation. Key areas include: Calibration of sensor systems Data fusion from multi-modal sources Automated information extraction Applications in civil infrastructure, environmental monitoring, and cultural heritage Publications: Over 200 peer-reviewed papers, with recent trends in smart city infrastructure, glacial lake dynamics, and sensor calibration. Notable contributions include digital twin frameworks for urban management and UAV-based landslide monitoring systems. Awards: Fellow of ISPRS (2022) XPrize Moonshot Award (2019) Leadership roles in ISPRS and EuroSDR Grants: Principal Investigator for £6.7M EPSRC CDT in Geospatial Systems. Major projects include EC-funded Rome Transformed (£1.7M) and UKRI Water Security Hub (£17.7M). Labs/Teams: Leads NEOlab and collaborates with global networks on heritage documentation (e.g., SOCH project) and disaster resilience initiatives.