Find Academic Supervisors

• Numerical Analysis
• Differential Equations
• Fluid Mechanics
• +3 more

Sevin Gümgüm is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mathematics at Izmir University of Economics, Turkey. She has served as faculty since 2003, teaching core mathematics courses including Numerical Analysis, Calculus, Differential Equations, and Linear Algebra across undergraduate and graduate programs. Her academic credentials include: Bachelor of Science in Mathematics from Hacettepe University (2000) Master of Science in Mathematics from Middle East Technical University (2003) Doctor of Philosophy in Scientific Computing from Middle East Technical University (2010) Dr. Gümgüm's research centers on advanced numerical methods for complex mathematical systems. Her work bridges theoretical mathematics and practical engineering applications through: Development of wavelet-based computational techniques (Gegenbauer, Legendre, Laguerre) Specialization in differential equations with delays and singularities Application of boundary element methods to fluid dynamics problems Numerical modeling of biological systems and epidemic spread Her publication trajectory since 2018 reveals intensified focus on wavelet solutions for epidemiological models (HIV, Covid-19) and nonlinear physics equations, while maintaining contributions to fluid mechanics through DRBEM implementations for nanofluid convection problems. Her scholarly recognition includes: METU thesis of the year award by the Prof. Dr. Mustafa N. Parlar Education and Research Foundation Though specific grant details aren't documented in available sources, her sustained publication output with diverse co-authors indicates active research leadership and mentorship. Her work demonstrates consistent collaboration with Turkish academic institutions while addressing globally relevant mathematical challenges in physics and biology.

• Analysis
• Applied mechanics
• Calculus of variations
• +6 more

Marco Morandotti is an Associate Professor in Mathematics at the Department of Mathematical Sciences (DISMA) of Politecnico di Torino . He is also a member of the Interdepartmental Center IAM@PoliTo - Integrated Additive Manufacturing. Research Interests: Calculus of variations, Applied mechanics, Defects analysis, Multi-agent systems, Mathematical modeling. Teaching: Courses include Sobolev spaces, Gamma-convergence, Asymptotic methods for multi-scale problems, and Mathematical Analysis at both PhD and undergraduate levels. Scientific Contributions: His recent publications focus on structured deformations, microswimmer controllability, and Γ-convergence approaches for stochastic particle aggregation. He has co-edited a didactic book on hands-on mathematics. Scientific Awards: Learning to Teach (L2T) badge from Politecnico di Torino (2023) Conference Roles: Program chair for multiscale multi-agent systems, elasticity challenges, and nonlinear analysis workshops. Academic Collaborations: Has held research and teaching positions at Carnegie Mellon University, University of Lisbon, SISSA Trieste, and TU München.

Seyed Mohsen Jebreiil KhademView profile

Research Fellow

• Active Matter
• Stochastic Thermodynamics
• Statistical Physics
• +3 more

Seyed Mohsen Jebreiil Khadem is a Research Fellow at the Institute for Theoretical Physics within the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences at the Technical University of Berlin, focusing on theoretical physics and computer simulations of complex systems. His research spans three core domains: Active Matter: Investigates dynamics of single active particles and collective behavior in fluctuating crowded media, developing control mechanisms via delayed feedback and machine learning for biomedical applications like targeted drug delivery and single-cell surgery. Stochastic Search: Addresses fundamental questions regarding search efficiency definitions and universally optimal stochastic search processes in crowded environments. Anomalous Diffusion Thermodynamics: Extends stochastic thermodynamics to non-Markovian systems, analyzing fluctuation relations and thermodynamic uncertainty relations for anomalous diffusion phenomena prevalent in biological contexts.

Manolis TomadakisView profile

Professor

• Transport Phenomena in Porous and Fibrous Media
• Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) in Complex Materials
• Reaction Engineering and Kinetics
• +3 more

Manolis Tomadakis is a full Professor of Chemical Engineering at the Florida Institute of Technology, where he has taught since 1993 and currently serves as the Chemical Engineering Program Chair within the College of Engineering and Science. A registered Professional Engineer (Greece) and active member of AIChE, ACS, and ASEE, he has accumulated a rich portfolio of teaching, research, and professional service accomplishments. Education & Professional Preparation Registered Professional Engineer, Technical Chamber of Greece (TEE) Research Interests Dr. Tomadakis is internationally recognized for analytical and numerical studies of transport, reaction, and nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) in porous, composite, and biological media . His work spans: Effective transport properties (diffusion, permeability, conductivity) of fibrous and capillary structures Fuel-cell gas-diffusion layers and multiphase transport in energy systems Pressure-swing adsorption for acid-gas separation (H₂S, CO₂, CH₄) NMR relaxation correlations with microstructure and transport Reaction–diffusion interactions across bulk, transition, and Knudsen regimes Stochastic simulation and Monte-Carlo modeling of evolving porous media Scientific Awards & Honors AIChE Fellow (2017) Future Educators of America Excellence in Teaching Award Florida Tech Most Valuable Panther (MVP) Award Florida Tech Service Excellence Award Florida Tech Student Organization Advisor of the Year Award Florida Tech AIChE Teacher of the Year Award Florida Tech Admissions Outstanding Recruiter Award College of Engineering Student-Elected Teacher of the Year Award College of Engineering Teaching Excellence Award Grand Marshal, Florida Tech Commencement Ceremonies (1999, 2021, 2022) Teaching, Advising & Service Over three decades Dr. Tomadakis has taught undergraduate and graduate courses in Fluids, Heat and Mass Transfer, and Separation Processes . He has served as Faculty Advisor to the Florida Tech Student Chapter of AIChE and as an officer of the East Central Florida Local Section of AIChE. His service extends to organizing committees for the International Conference on Porous Media and the AIChE Southern Regional Conference.

• Photosynthesis
• Astrobiology
• Biophysics
• +3 more

Dr Callum Gray is a Research Fellow at the School of Biological and Behavioural Sciences, Queen Mary University of London, where he is a member of Dr Christopher Duffy's Research Group. His work is funded by the Leverhulme Trust project "Photosynthesis on Alien Worlds: What might it look like, and can it be detected?" within the Centre for Molecular Cell Biology. Gray's research spans photosynthesis, astrobiology, and biophysics, integrating computational biology and theoretical physics to investigate light-harvesting mechanisms. He employs thermodynamics, machine learning, and fluorescence spectroscopy to model energy transfer processes in biological systems, with particular focus on extraterrestrial applications and photoprotective mechanisms in plants. His publication record reveals a cohesive trajectory centered on photosynthetic biophysics, where computational modeling bridges experimental simulations and theoretical frameworks. Recent work demonstrates increasing emphasis on machine learning approaches to predict light-harvesting diversity and detect potential biosignatures in alien environments, while maintaining foundational contributions to understanding fluorescence kinetics and energy transfer in protein complexes. Gray actively contributes to the Leverhulme Trust-funded "Photosynthesis on Alien Worlds" project, collaborating within Dr Duffy's research group to develop detectable signatures of photosynthetic processes on exoplanets. This work positions him at the intersection of astrobiology and molecular biophysics, with implications for future space-based observational missions.

• X-ray microtomography
• Aerospace materials
• Materials characterization
• +7 more

Professor Richard Johnston is a distinguished academic at Swansea University's Materials Research Centre, where he serves as Professor in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. He leads the X-ray Imaging group at Swansea and chairs the Executive Group of the Swansea University Research Forum (SURF). As Co-Director of the Materials Academy and a member of the Materials Institute's Minerals and Mining Education Committee, Professor Johnston plays a pivotal role in advancing materials science research and education at Swansea University. Professor Johnston's research focuses on the characterization of structures using X-ray Microtomography, with particular emphasis on biomimicry and bioinspiration. His work spans diverse materials from plant and biological specimens to concentrated superalloys. He investigates aerospace materials, including abrasive coatings, ceramic matrix composites, and nickel superalloys, while also conducting corrosion studies of zinc alloys and steel. His group applies artificial intelligence to manufacturing, process optimization, metals creep, and sports performance, demonstrating a truly interdisciplinary approach. An analysis of Professor Johnston's recent publications reveals a strong focus on advanced imaging techniques, particularly X-ray microtomography, applied across diverse fields from aerospace engineering to biology. His work shows consistent themes of biomimicry, material characterization, and the application of advanced imaging to solve complex engineering problems. The interdisciplinary nature of his research is evident in collaborations spanning glaciology, tephrochronology, regenerative medicine, and Egyptology. Professor Johnston has secured research grants as PI or Co-I totaling over £20 million since 2014, including the £9 million Advanced Materials Imaging (AIM) center funded by EPSRC/WW. His commitment to public engagement is evident through his outreach program Materials: Live and his writings for Nature, Scientific American, The Guardian, and Huffington Post. Professor Johnston has received numerous honors including the 2013 British Science Association Media Fellow (based at Nature) and the 2015 Software Sustainability Foundation Fellow. He is the inventor of the #ResearchAsArt Awards and won an Early Career Researcher prize in the Research as Art 2013 competition at Swansea University. As an active supervisor, Professor Johnston mentors numerous PhD and EngD students across various materials science topics. His teaching portfolio includes modules on mechanical deformation, fracture and fatigue, design classifications, and public engagement with science. Professor Johnston leads the JohnstonLab at Swansea University, which is characterized by its passion for interdisciplinary and collaborative research. The lab's fundamental ethos emphasizes the excitement and energy that comes from working with researchers from very different fields. The lab has developed strong capabilities in X-ray computed tomography, leading to diverse collaborations across multiple scientific disciplines.

Eirik Grude FlekkøyView profile

Professor

• Porous Media Physics
• Fluid Dynamics
• Statistical Mechanics
• +6 more

Eirik Grude Flekkøy is a Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Oslo, where he conducts research at the Porous Media Laboratory SFF. His work spans multiple disciplines within physics and fluid dynamics, with a particular focus on porous media phenomena, statistical mechanics, and fluid flow behavior. Professor Flekkøy's research interests encompass porous media physics, fluid dynamics, statistical mechanics of two-phase flow, fracture mechanics, cavitation phenomena, superdiffusion, biomechanics of respiratory systems in marine mammals, and the physics of interstellar objects. His work demonstrates a remarkable interdisciplinary approach, connecting fundamental physics with biological and environmental applications. His recent publications reveal several key trends: extensive investigation of drainage processes in porous media under various conditions, development of theoretical frameworks for two-phase flow, exploration of biomechanical adaptations in seal nasal cavities, and continued research on the interstellar object 'Oumuamua. His work combines experimental approaches with theoretical modeling across scales from pore-level to macroscopic phenomena. Professor Flekkøy leads the Porous Media Laboratory SFF at the University of Oslo, where his team conducts experimental and theoretical research on fluid flow in complex media. His research group appears to collaborate extensively with colleagues both within the university and internationally, as evidenced by the multi-author publications spanning multiple institutions.

Richard David Jun-Geet HoView profile

Researcher

• Biophysics
• Computational Biology
• Developmental Biology
• +4 more

Richard David Jun-Geet Ho is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Oslo, affiliated with the NJORD Physics - Center for the Study of Earth Physics. His work bridges physics, computational biology, and developmental systems, focusing on complex biological processes through theoretical modeling and data analysis. Research Interests: His research explores morphogen gradient formation in growing tissues, turbulence dynamics in fluid systems, epithelial tubulogenesis mechanics, and cardiac cell lineage regulation using single-cell RNA sequencing. Scientific Contributions: Recent publications highlight his expertise in applying physical models to developmental biology and his collaborative approach across disciplines like biophysics and computational medicine.

• Soft Matter Physics
• Biophysics
• Colloidal Self-Assembly
• +5 more

Prof. dr. Willem Kegel is a Full Professor in the Department of Physical and Colloid Chemistry at Utrecht University's Faculty of Science, where he holds the chair in Self-organizing Systems. He is affiliated with the Debye Institute for Nanomaterials Science and has held leadership roles including Director of Education (2018–2021) and Head of the Chemistry Department (2011–2013). Kegel earned his MSc in Chemical Thermodynamics (1989) and PhD in Physical Chemistry (1993) from Utrecht University. He conducted postdoctoral research at UCLA (1994–1996) and was a KNAW Fellow (1996–1999). Sabbaticals include Caltech (2014) and New York University (2005–2006). His research explores soft-matter physics and biophysics, focusing on colloidal self-assembly, protein organization, transcription regulation, and statistical thermodynamics. Current projects include: Transcription regulation influenced by genome size Self-organization of building blocks with conformational switches Iron-phytochemical interactions for mineral delivery Colloidal ordering at interfaces Kegel's publications emphasize colloidal systems, genetic circuits, and functional materials, with interdisciplinary work bridging physics, chemistry, and biology. Trends include advanced characterization of self-assembly mechanisms and biologically inspired systems. Awards & Honors: NWO-VICI Grant (2004) KNAW Fellowship (1996–1999) He advises PhD/Master's students and teaches courses including Physical Chemistry, Nanomaterials Science, and thesis supervision. His lab collaborates with Caltech, UCLA, and industry partners. He is a member of the Dutch Institute of Emergent Phenomena.

• Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm (AAA) Pathophysiology
• Vascular Surgery
• Aortic Diseases
• +7 more

Dr. Ronald L. Dalman is a Professor in the Department of Surgery - Vascular Surgery at Stanford University School of Medicine , where he holds the Walter C. Chidester Professorship . He has served as faculty since 1992 and directed Stanford's Vascular Surgery program from 2005-2021. Currently, he acts as Co-Director for the Cardiovascular Service Line at Stanford Health Care and a Steering Committee member of the Cardiovascular Institute. His research laboratory investigates abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) pathophysiology, focusing on molecular mechanisms and novel treatments including drug/device combinations. His work has received continuous NIH funding since 1999 and includes collaborations on over 50 clinical trials. Key research areas include: Biologic and mechanical basis of AAA degeneration Metformin and telmisartan efficacy in AAA suppression Computational modeling of hemodynamic risks Diabetes-vessel interaction mechanisms Frailty assessment in vascular surgery outcomes Global vascular guideline validation Dr. Dalman's scientific awards include the E. J. Wylie Travelling Fellowship, G. B. Ong Distinguished Lecturer recognition, and leadership roles as President of the Society for Vascular Surgery (2020-2021) and Western Vascular Society (2010-2011). He has led multiple NIH study sections and professional organizations. His clinical focus spans vascular surgery, aortic aneurysm management, limb salvage, and carotid artery diseases. He has mentored Med Scholar project students and contributed to vascular education through courses like Directed Reading in Surgery and Graduate Research.

Dominik HorinekView profile

Professor

• Molecular Dynamics Simulations
• Liquids and Polymers
• Aggregation in Solvent Mixtures
• +5 more

Professor Dominik Horinek is a faculty member in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Regensburg, where he leads the Molecular Simulations research group focusing on solutions, interfaces, and polymers. His office and research group are located in Building 'CH', Room 12.2.83 at the university campus. Professor Horinek's research focuses on applying large-scale molecular dynamics simulations to study complex molecular systems. His work spans several key areas including aggregation phenomena in solvent mixtures, protein stability in various solutions, high-pressure effects on biological systems, and ion specificity at interfaces. His research has significant implications for understanding fundamental molecular behavior with applications in biochemistry, materials science, and chemical engineering. Analysis of Professor Horinek's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on molecular simulation techniques applied to complex fluid systems. His work demonstrates expertise in both theoretical development and practical applications of simulation methods, with particular emphasis on systems that exhibit unexpected aggregation behavior without traditional surfactants. The research shows strong interdisciplinary connections between physical chemistry, biophysics, and materials science.

• Numerical Analysis
• Computational Mechanics
• Phase-field Modeling
• +3 more

Prof. Dr. Carsten Gräser is a Professor in the Department of Applied Mathematics at Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU). His research focuses on numerical analysis, computational mechanics, and phase-field modeling, with an emphasis on nonsmooth optimization and multigrid methods for complex systems. 2025: Well-posedness of evaporation models for droplets. 2023: Multiscale fault systems and phase-field brittle fracture simulations. 2021: Membrane mechanics and DUNE framework developments. His work spans partial differential equations, computational geosciences, and biological membrane modeling, often involving finite element methods and nonlinear systems. Recent publications highlight applications in fluid dynamics, fracture mechanics, and geophysical fault simulation. His articles demonstrate a strong focus on numerical methods for phase-field models and nonsmooth systems, with recurring sub-fields like multigrid algorithms, membrane-mediated interactions, and finite element discretization. He collaborates widely on topics such as marine ice sheets and solder alloy coarsening. At FAU, Gräser teaches courses including Numerics of Incompressible Flows and Modeling, Simulation, and Optimization . His research integrates software development (e.g., the DUNE framework) with applications in physics, materials science, and geosciences.

• Soft Matter Physics
• Biophysics
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +2 more

Dries Braeken is a Research Fellow at KU Leuven affiliated with the Physics of Soft Matter and Biophysics unit (Celestijnenlaan 200d, bus 2416, 3001 Leuven) and a member of the KU Leuven Brain Institute (LBI) . His institutional profile indicates active engagement in interdisciplinary research bridging physics and neuroscience. His research focuses on soft matter systems and biophysical phenomena , with emphasis on theoretical and experimental approaches to complex fluids, biomolecular interactions, and neural system modeling. The work integrates statistical mechanics with biological applications, particularly in understanding emergent properties of active matter and neural networks. Affiliated with both the Physics of Soft Matter and Biophysics unit and the KU Leuven Brain Institute, his research demonstrates cross-disciplinary collaboration between physical sciences and neuroscience. Current investigations likely involve quantitative analysis of biological systems using physics-based methodologies, with potential applications in neuroengineering and biomaterials science.

• General Surgery
• Surgical Oncology
• Pancreatic Diseases
• +3 more

Nicolò Pecorelli is a fixed-term researcher in the General Surgery sector (MED/18) at Vita-Salute San Raffaele University, focusing on pancreatic surgery, surgical oncology, and postoperative recovery. His work bridges clinical practice with translational research in pancreatic diseases. Primary affiliation: Vita-Salute San Raffaele University Academic role: Researcher (fixed-term) Disciplinary sector: MED/18 General Surgery His research explores critical surgical challenges, including: Defining resectable pancreatic cancer boundaries Optimizing prehabilitation strategies Validating predictive scores for postoperative interventions Assessing biologic recurrence patterns in pancreatic adenocarcinoma Improving outcomes in islet cell transplantation Recent publications demonstrate expertise in minimally invasive techniques, pain management optimization, and infection control after complex pancreatic surgeries. Key collaborations include international multicenter studies validating surgical complication definitions.

Nancy Forero-MartinezView profile

Researcher

• Multiscale Modeling
• Fundamental Nonequilibrium Phenomena
• Macromolecular Systems
• +3 more

Dr. Nancy Forero-Martinez serves as a Researcher at the Institute of Physics within the Faculty of Physics, Mathematics and Computer Science at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (JGU Mainz), Germany. She is an active member of the KOMET research group specializing in theoretical and computational physics. Her research spans interdisciplinary domains in soft matter and biological physics, with core expertise in: Multiscale Modeling of complex systems Fundamental Nonequilibrium Phenomena in dynamic systems Macromolecular Systems and polymer physics Complex Fluids and Flow behavior Interfaces and Confinement effects Biological Physics applications The KOMET group employs advanced computational methodologies to investigate emergent phenomena across physics, chemistry, and biology. Dr. Forero-Martinez contributes to projects examining non-equilibrium statistical mechanics and multiscale simulation techniques for soft condensed matter systems. No information regarding academic advising, research grants, or scientific awards was available in the provided materials.