Find Academic Supervisors

Mathew M MayeView profile

Professor

• Inorganic & Materials Chemistry
• Nanomaterials
• Alloys
• +5 more

Mathew M. Maye is a Professor and Department Chair in the Department of Chemistry at Syracuse University, affiliated with the Biochemistry program within the College of Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on nanomaterials synthesis, biomimetic systems, and energy applications. He earned his Ph.D. and B.S. in Chemistry from SUNY Binghamton in 2005 and 2001, respectively. Research Interests: Design of alloyed nanoparticles with steel-like properties Quantum dot-based sensors using halide exchange Bio-nano conjugates for energy transfer (e.g., bioluminescence resonance energy transfer) DNA-programmed self-assembly for smart drug delivery Grants and Collaborations: Lead PI on NSF-funded REU Site program (2017-2021) DOE-funded project on alloyed nanoparticles (2024-2025) Teaching: Primary instructor for Inorganic Chemistry (CHE 411/611) Mentors students in CHE 450 Introduction to Chemical Research Labs and Innovation: Maye Lab develops patented technologies including rust-resistant nanosteel and colorimetric sensors Partnerships with Brookhaven National Lab and industry for material commercialization

Young ChangView profile

Assistant Professor

• Precision agriculture automation
• Cost-effective camera/sensor systems
• Biosystems robotics
• +4 more

Young Chang is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering at South Dakota State University. He holds a Ph.D. in Agricultural Biotechnology from Seoul National University. His academic journey includes postdoctoral research at UC Davis, North Dakota State University, and Nova Scotia Agricultural College, alongside roles at Samsung Electronics' Living System Laboratory. He founded the Bio-systems Automation and Robotics Lab at Dalhousie University, Canada. His research focuses on precision agriculture automation, cost-effective sensor systems, and agricultural robotics. He actively collaborates on projects like cybersecurity in smart agriculture (Cyber-Ag-Law, $249k) and edge computing for agroecosystems (SDAES, $125k). Education: Ph.D./M.S./B.S. in Food Engineering (Seoul National University) Key Labs: Bio-systems Automation and Robotics Lab (Dalhousie), Raven Precision Ag Center (SDSU) Grants: Over $1M in funded projects including USDA grants and industry partnerships Research interests span precision agriculture automation, drone/UAV systems, and IoT-driven livestock management. His work integrates machine learning (e.g., YOLOv4 for strawberry counting) and FPGA-based real-time image processing. Recent articles emphasize cybersecurity for agricultural data and phenotypic trait analysis in soybeans. Awards include NSERC Discovery Grants and Mitacs Accelerate funding. Patents: Variable rate sprayer systems and kimchi ripening control Teaching: Courses on precision agriculture tech (AST-426) and farm machinery diagnostics (PRAG-304)

Rouzbeh GhabchiView profile

Associate Professor

• Pavement Engineering
• Asphalt Materials
• Sustainable Infrastructure
• +4 more

Dr. Rouzbeh Ghabchi serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at South Dakota State University (SDSU), where he has conducted research since joining in 2016 after completing postdoctoral work at the University of Oklahoma. His academic focus centers on sustainable transportation infrastructure materials with emphasis on asphalt pavement engineering. Dr. Ghabchi's educational background includes: B.S. in Civil Engineering from University of Tabriz, Iran M.S. in Civil Engineering from University of Tabriz, Iran Ph.D. in Civil Engineering from University of Oklahoma His research program investigates pavement engineering with specialization in innovative transportation materials and environmentally friendly technologies. Key areas include characterization of asphalt mixes containing recycled content (RAP, RAS, GTR), warm mix asphalt technologies, bio-asphalt development, and fundamental studies of asphalt binder-aggregate bonding mechanisms. Current work emphasizes moisture damage mitigation and performance enhancement through sustainable material solutions. Analysis of Dr. Ghabchi's recent publications (2022-2025) reveals strong thematic continuity in sustainable pavement technologies. His work systematically addresses deicing agent impacts on asphalt performance, advanced characterization of recycled material integration (including plastics and electronic waste), and development of bio-based additives. The research combines multiscale experimental approaches with practical applications for cold-region pavement durability. Dr. Ghabchi has not been documented with scientific awards in the provided materials. As Principal Investigator and Co-PI, Dr. Ghabchi has secured significant external funding for pavement research: Development of Special Provision for Foamed-WMA with RAP (SPTC, 2016-2017, $79,917) SFE Database for Moisture Damage Screening (SPTC, 2016-2017, $194,043) GTR Utilization in Asphalt Pavements (ODEQ, 2015-2016, $18,496) Tack Coat Guidelines Development (ODOT, 2015-2017, $166,319) Dr. Ghabchi actively contributes to transportation research through TRB's Standing Committee on Pavement Preservation (AKT-20) and maintains professional engagement with ASCE, ASTM, and geosynthetics societies.

Kandalam RamanujacharyView profile

Professor

• Materials Science
• Inorganic Chemistry
• Nanochemistry
• +4 more

Dr. Kandalam Ramanujachary is a Full Professor of Chemistry at Rowan University's College of Science & Mathematics, Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry. He holds a Ph.D. from the Indian Institute of Technology, an M.S. from Andhra University, and a B.S. in Chemistry from Andhra University. His research focuses on advanced materials and inorganic chemistry, particularly in nanomaterials synthesis, catalysis, and energy-related applications. Key areas include hydrogen production via electrocatalysis, photocatalysis, and multiferroic materials for energy storage. He also explores bio-mass conversion, nano-pharmaceuticals, and the electronic properties of transition metal oxides/sulfides. Dr. Ramanujachary has over 200 peer-reviewed publications and an h-index of 41. His work spans collaborations with institutions globally, addressing challenges in sustainable energy, catalytic systems, and material characterization. He is a member of the American Chemical Society and Materials Research Society of Singapore. Recent research highlights include developing TbCrO₃-based humidity sensors, novel sulfide structures like Ba₄FeAgS₆, and multifunctional GdCrO₃ nanoassemblies for hydrogen production. His contributions bridge fundamental materials science with applied energy solutions.

Mark A. CappelliView profile

Professor

• Applied Plasma Physics
• Space Propulsion
• Aerodynamics
• +6 more

Mark A. Cappelli is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Stanford University and Co-Director of the Engineering Physics Program. He holds a B.Sc. in Physics from McGill University (1980), and M.A.Sc. and Ph.D. in Aerospace Sciences from the University of Toronto (1983, 1987). His research focuses on applied plasma physics, with applications in space propulsion, aerodynamics, medicine, materials synthesis, and fusion. He is actively involved in plasma electromagnetics, topological edge states, and plasma metamaterials. Education: Ph.D., University of Toronto, Aerospace Science and Engineering (1987) M.A.Sc., University of Toronto, Aerospace Sciences (1983) B.Sc., McGill University, Physics (1980) Research Interests: Professor Cappelli explores plasma dynamics in diverse contexts, including: Plasma-based propulsion systems and electric thrusters Non-equilibrium plasma chemistry for carbon capture and water treatment Electromagnetic wave manipulation using plasma metamaterials Topological surface states in magnetized plasmas Inverted corona fusion targets for neutron generation Coherent plasma instabilities and diagnostic techniques Grants & Advising: His research is supported by grants from NASA, DOE, and industry partnerships. He advises graduate students in plasma physics and engineering physics, focusing on experimental and computational plasma dynamics. Labs & Teams: Cappelli leads the Plasma Dynamics Laboratory at Stanford, collaborating with interdisciplinary teams in aerospace engineering, materials science, and environmental engineering to advance plasma technologies.

Igor LuzinovView profile

Professor

• Polymer Chemistry
• Materials Science
• Nanotechnology
• +3 more

Dr. Igor Luzinov is a Kentwool Distinguished Professor at Clemson University's Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, part of the College of Engineering, Computing and Applied Sciences. His research focuses on nanofabrication of thin polymer films and multi-component polymer systems, with notable contributions to energy storage materials, biomedical polymers, and nanocomposite design. Luzinov has received prestigious awards such as the 2015 Outstanding Researcher of the Year and the McQueen Quattlebaum Faculty Achievement Award. Education : Ph.D., Polymer Chemistry, Lviv Polytechnic National University (Ukraine), 1990 M.S., Chemical Engineering and Technology, Lviv Polytechnic National University (Ukraine), 1985 Research Interests : Luzinov’s work spans advanced materials for energy storage (e.g., polymer electrolytes, core-shell battery electrodes), nanotechnology applications (e.g., self-healing glasses, gradient nanofoams), and biomedical innovations (e.g., antimicrobial coatings, biocompatible scaffolds). His lab integrates computational modeling (e.g., mesoscale polymer degradation studies) with experimental synthesis to address challenges in material stability, scalability, and functionality. Publications & Trends : Recent articles highlight advancements in fluorine-free fire suppression materials, microwave-enhanced 3D printing, and molecular bottlebrush additives for surface engineering. His work increasingly bridges fundamental polymer science with applied technologies, such as biodegradable plastics and nanocomposite sensors. Awards & Recognition : 2015 Outstanding Researcher of the Year (Sigma Xi) 2014 McQueen Quattlebaum Faculty Achievement Award Advising & Grants : Luzinov leads interdisciplinary projects funded by agencies like the National Science Foundation, focusing on sustainable polymers and nanomaterials. His team collaborates internationally, with past roles including NATO Research Fellowships and partnerships with industry for scalable material solutions. Labs & Collaborations : His research group operates within Clemson’s Advanced Materials Center, emphasizing cross-disciplinary collaborations in additive manufacturing, electrochemical systems, and biomaterials.

• Computer Engineering
• Machine Learning
• Radar Signal Processing
• +2 more

Piotr Łuczak is a Researcher at the Institute of Applied Computer Science, Faculty of Electrical, Electronic, Computer and Control Engineering, Lodz University of Technology. His work bridges computer engineering, machine learning, and biomedical applications. Research spans VLSI systems for radar-based health monitoring, thermal imaging for industrial control, hyperdimensional computing frameworks, and neuromorphic approaches. Recent publications demonstrate strong interdisciplinary focus on hardware-efficient AI implementations. Article analysis shows consistent evolution in: (1) Radar-based biomedical sensing with novel signal processing; (2) Thermal imaging for industrial automation; (3) Hybrid AI models combining neural networks with symbolic methods; (4) Neuromorphic computing for edge devices; (5) Optimization techniques for efficient neural architectures; (6) Human-machine interaction systems.

Melanie EckerView profile

Adjunct Assistant Professor

• Biomaterials
• Bioelectronic Medicine
• Biomedical Polymers
• +5 more

Dr. Melanie Ecker is an Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at the University of North Texas (UNT), affiliated with Discovery Park. Her research focuses on advanced biomaterials, bioelectronic devices, and tissue engineering. She specializes in shape-memory polymers, hydrogels, and biocompatible materials for medical applications such as neural interfaces, orthopedic implants, and drug delivery systems. Her work integrates material science with biomedical engineering, addressing challenges in implant biocompatibility, flexibility, and durability. Key research areas include: Development of self-softening polymers for minimally invasive neural implants Bioactive glass coatings to enhance implant performance Hydrogel-based models for osteoarthritis and chondrocyte regeneration Sustainable materials like bacterial-retted hemp composites for biomedical use Dr. Ecker’s recent publications emphasize bioelectronic medicine, multifunctional polymers, and translational research bridging biophysics and clinical therapies. Her contributions include innovations in implantable bioelectronics, hydrolytically stable polymers, and 3D-printed biobased materials. Notable achievements include the NSF CAREER award for shape-memory polymer research (2023). She collaborates across disciplines to advance technologies for chronic neural recording, soft tissue integration, and regenerative medicine.

Michelle RasmussenView profile

Associate Professor

• Analytical Chemistry
• Bioelectrochemistry
• Biofuel Cells
• +4 more

Michelle Rasmussen is an Associate Professor of Chemistry and Co-Chair of the Department of Chemistry and Physics at Lebanon Valley College . Her research focuses on bioelectrochemistry , particularly biofuel cells and electrochemical biosensors . Expertise: Analytical Chemistry, Biofuel Cell Design, Biosensor Development Contact: rasmusse@lvc.edu Research Interests: Adapting biological and electrochemical systems for energy conversion and sensing Biosensor for early Parkinson’s Disease diagnosis via biomarker detection Electrochemical analysis of plant root exudates for crop biofuel optimization Publication Trends: Recent work emphasizes modular synthesis of ionophores , P450 enzyme applications , and self-powered biosensors . Earlier studies focus on thylakoid bio-solar cells and alkane oxidation .

Jeremy HollemanView profile

Associate Professor

• Low-power Circuits
• Analog/Mixed-Signal Design
• Neuromorphic Computing
• +3 more

Dr. Jeremy Holleman is an Associate Professor and Program Coordinator of Electrical Engineering at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He directs the assessment efforts within the Electrical and Computer Engineering department. His research focuses on low-power analog/mixed-signal circuits, biomedical interface design, neuromorphic computation, and machine learning hardware for resource-constrained systems. He holds a Ph.D. (2009) and M.S. (2006) from the University of Washington and a B.S. (1997) from Georgia Institute of Technology. Dr. Holleman's work emphasizes energy-efficient computing architectures and hardware implementations of machine learning, including contributions to MLPerf Power benchmarks and TinyML standards. His academic background includes over 20 years of experience in analog circuit design, neuromorphic systems, and biomedical signal processing. Notable projects include a 1 Tera-OPS/Watt analog deep learning engine and ultra-low-power neural amplifiers for bio-potential recording. He has published extensively across IEEE journals and conferences, with over 50 peer-reviewed articles. His research has been applied in medical implants, wireless neural interfaces, and energy-harvesting systems. Current initiatives include advancing analog deep learning architectures and sustainable AI hardware optimization. Dr. Holleman’s lab collaborates on hardware-software co-design for embedded machine learning and neuromorphic systems.

Mohammadmahdi FarajiView profile

Research Fellow

• MEMS
• Sensor Systems
• Digital Signal Processing
• +4 more

Mohammadmahdi Faraji is a Research Fellow at the International Iberian Nanotechnology Laboratory (INL), where he joined the Integrated Micro and Nanotechnologies Group in April 2021. His work focuses on designing and developing digital electronic systems for MEMS controllers, including precise temperature controllers, gas sensor setups using pyroelectric crystals, and customized drivers for inkjet print heads. Dr. Faraji received his PhD in Digital Systems from Sharif University of Technology, Tehran, Iran in 2020. His doctoral research proposed a distributed sound source localization system using acoustic sensor nodes and a fuzzy fusion algorithm for real-time outdoor applications. He also holds an MSc in Electrical Engineering from Amirkabir University of Technology (2013), where he designed a distributed acoustic source localizer based on wireless sensor networks. His research spans several key areas: MEMS and sensor systems design Digital signal processing and embedded systems FPGA implementation for real-time control Distributed sensor networks for acoustic localization Flexible printed electronics and nanomaterials for sensors Recent publications (2015-2022) demonstrate a progression from acoustic source localization using spiking neural networks to advanced materials for force sensing and printed electronics. His work bridges electrical engineering, materials science, and computational neuroscience. No scientific awards or fellowships are mentioned in the provided text. Dr. Faraji is a member of the Piteira Research Group at INL, contributing to projects in the Integrated Micro and Nanotechnologies Group. His current research involves developing MEMS controllers and sensor systems for diverse applications.

Elisabete FernandesView profile

Researcher

• Biosensors
• Point-of-Care Diagnostics
• Medical Biomarkers Detection
• +3 more

Elisabete Fernandes is a Researcher at the International Iberian Nanotechnology Laboratory (INL), where she serves as a Staff Researcher in the Nanodevices Group. Her work focuses on developing assay formats, surface functionalization, and applying biosensors for medical biomarkers detection, particularly for stroke stratification. She oversees the implementation of INL's BSL2 clinical laboratory and contributes to the health cluster research strategy, driving innovation in point-of-care diagnostics through magnetoresistive platforms. Education: PhD in Chemical and Biological Engineering, University of Minho, Portugal (2013) Research Interests: Fernandes pioneers biosensor development for clinical applications, integrating nanotechnology , microfluidics , and surface chemistry to create stroke diagnostics. Her work spans fundamental graphene functionalization to integrated microfluidic systems, with recent emphasis on magnetoresistive platforms for rapid biomarker quantification. Beyond technical innovation, she champions science communication and compassion research , advocating for knowledge humanization through pedagogical projects and the Mission NERD initiative. Publication Trends: Her 15 most recent publications (2013-2022) reveal an evolutionary trajectory from bacteriophage-based pathogen detection to advanced stroke diagnostics. The work consistently addresses point-of-care translation challenges , with increasing focus on clinical validation and multiplexed biomarker analysis . Key themes include microfluidic integration, graphene surface engineering, and magnetoresistive sensing for stroke and infectious diseases. Scientific Awards: Marie Curie Fellowship for EU-funded cancer diagnosis project Grants and Leadership: Fernandes coordinates the FCT-funded FIM4Stroke project and has secured national grants (FCT) throughout her career. Since 2014, she has dedicated her research to magnetoresistive point-of-care technology for stroke, participating in numerous national and international projects. Her leadership extends to INL's health cluster strategy and clinical laboratory oversight. Labs and Outreach: As co-founder and leader of Mission NERD, she drives scientific literacy initiatives at INL, featured at the EU Citizen Engagement Festival (2020). Her affiliations include National Geographic (Certified Educator) and Stanford's CCARE (Certified Educator and Ambassador of Applied Compassion), reflecting her commitment to integrating compassion into science and education.

Mathew EmmettView profile

Associate Professor

• Architecture
• Immersive Installations
• Healthcare Design
• +7 more

Dr Mathew Emmett is an Associate Professor in Architecture at the University of Plymouth's School of Art, Design and Architecture. He leads the Master of Architecture (ARB/RIBA Part 2) program and has held roles in MA Architectural Design and 3D Design. His work bridges architecture with interdisciplinary fields like cybernetics, AV installation, and situated cognition. Emmett's research emphasizes transcultural communication through spatial design, exemplified by projects like Sender/Receiver (Tate Modern, 2016) and St Sebastian: Plague Memory (Rome, 2022). Education: PhD in Situated Cognition and Architecture, Doctorate in Architecture, Fine Art Foundation at Central Saint Martins. Awards include the Gardener Theobald Scholarship and Sir Henry Herbert Bartlett Award. He has collaborated with figures like Charles Jencks and Eberhard Kranemann (Kraftwerk). Teaching spans institutions globally, including Eindhoven University of Technology and The Royal College of Art. Supervised PhDs include Leah Dinning and Zoe Latham. As Principal Investigator of the €4.1M EU Marie Curie Project 'Cognovo', he advanced interdisciplinary cognitive innovation. Exhibitions span installations in London, Rome, Tokyo, and Germany. Key projects explore public realm design, healthcare environments, and immersive digital experiences. His work is featured in venues like Tate Modern and the Museo dell'Arte Classica.

Rob SchindlerView profile

Researcher

• Geomorphology
• Hydrodynamics
• Sediment Transport
• +3 more

Dr. Rob Schindler is a Researcher at the School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Plymouth, working on the SHET Fabsoil Project. His research focuses on geomorphology, fluvial systems, and sediment transport, with recent work on bio-mediated sediments. He has conducted fieldwork globally and collaborates across disciplines, including engineering, biology, and geochemistry. He leads projects addressing environmental challenges like scour and erosion using bio-seeding technology. Teaching roles include supervising MSc theses, laboratory instruction, and fieldwork at Plymouth University. He has managed facilities like the COAST Lab and contributed to grants, including RCUK and HEIF initiatives. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, emphasizing sustainable environmental solutions. Collaborations span academic and industry partners, such as the Plymouth Electron Microscope Centre and environmental agencies. His research integrates experimental and field-based approaches, aiming to minimize habitat disturbance while protecting infrastructure.

• CMOS Analog Integrated Circuits
• Fractional-Order Circuits and Systems
• Analog Signal Processing
• +3 more

Professor Psychalinos Konstantinos holds a prestigious position at the Department of Physics, University of Patras, within the Electronics Laboratory. He has served as Professor since 2014, following roles as Assistant Professor at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (2000–2004) and Lecturer at the University of Patras (1996–2000). His expertise lies in analog integrated circuits, fractional-order systems, and VLSI design. He is Chair of the Department of Physics and leads the IEEE Greece Section Circuits and Systems/Solid-State Circuits Chapter. His research emphasizes novel filter designs, fractional calculus applications, and oscillator development. Education: Bachelor's in Physics (University of Patras, 1982) PhD in Electronics (University of Patras, 1991) Research Interests: His work focuses on CMOS analog circuits, fractional-order filters, power-law systems, and nonlinear resonance networks. He explores applications in biomedical engineering, mechatronics, and energy-efficient electronics. Publications & Editorial Roles: Editor-in-Chief of the Circuit and Signal Processing Section of the MDPI Electronics Journal, Area Editor of the International Journal of Electronics and Communications (AEU), and member of multiple editorial boards including Nature Scientific Reports. Over 200 peer-reviewed articles highlight his contributions to fractional-order systems and circuit design. Awards: Top 2% global researcher in Electrical & Electronic Engineering (Stanford, 2020–) Academic Leadership: Leads interdisciplinary projects on fractional-order controllers and bio-inspired circuits. Active in FPAA-based prototyping and low-power analog design.