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Daniel Christoph VolkeView profile

Researcher

• Microbiology
• Synthetic Biology
• Genetic Engineering
• +4 more

Daniel Christoph Volke is a CO-PI and Senior Researcher at the Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Biosustainability, Technical University of Denmark, where he leads research in Systems Environmental Microbiology. His work focuses on applying synthetic biology approaches to engineer microbial systems for sustainable bioproduction and environmental applications. Dr. Volke's research expertise spans several key areas: Microbial engineering of Pseudomonas putida and other bacterial chassis CRISPR-based genome editing and metabolic engineering Development of high-throughput screening methods for enzyme discovery Engineering microbial systems for biocatalysis and chemical production His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on advancing synthetic biology tools and applications, particularly in developing microbial platforms for sustainable chemical production and environmental remediation. His work integrates systems biology approaches with genetic engineering to create novel microbial catalysts that contribute to UN Sustainable Development Goals. Dr. Volke actively supervises multiple PhD students working on cutting-edge projects in microbial engineering and synthetic biology, with research spanning biodegradation capabilities, genome reduction, and metabolic pathway engineering.

Hubert BrücklView profile

Professor

• Thin Films
• Magnetism
• Sensors
• +3 more

Hubert Brückl is a Professor and Head of the Department for Integrated Sensor Systems at the University for Continuing Education Krems. He holds a PhD and habilitation in Physics from the University of Regensburg and has held key roles at institutions like the Technical University of Darmstadt, IFW Dresden, and the AIT Austrian Institute of Technology. His research focuses on thin films, magnetism, sensors, and micro/nanotechnology, with significant contributions to machine learning applications in materials science. Brückl's scientific career includes leadership in over 15 funded research projects, such as the development of AI-based corrosion monitoring systems and advanced magnetic sensors. He has authored numerous publications in high-impact journals, including Nature Scientific Reports , Physical Review Applied , and IEEE Transactions on Magnetics . His work spans interdisciplinary areas, combining physics, engineering, and data science to create innovative sensor technologies. Current projects emphasize AI-driven predictive modeling of materials properties and high-precision magnetic sensor fabrication. Brückl's lab integrates cutting-edge facilities for nanotechnology and sensor development, collaborating with industry partners like Siemens and aerospace firms. His research addresses challenges in sustainable materials, biomedical diagnostics, and industrial monitoring systems.

Neeti KalyaniView profile

Researcher

• Digital Microfluidics
• Surface Science
• Biosensors
• +6 more

Neeti Kalyani is a postdoctoral researcher at the Department of Biotechnology and Biomedicine, Technical University of Denmark. Her work focuses on digital microfluidics, biosensor development, and nanostructured materials for diagnostics. She actively contributes to advancing antifouling surfaces, point-of-care testing, and optical sensing technologies. Research Areas: Digital microfluidics, surface science, food safety, spinal cord injury diagnostics, environmental pollutant detection. Projects: Developing a handheld sensor for acute circulatory failure diagnosis (2024–2027). Supervision: Mentors PhD students and supervised multiple projects on microneedle biosensors, paper-based sensors, and resistive switching RAM. Her research bridges Nanotechnology , Biomedical Engineering , and Environmental Health , with trends in articles emphasizing point-of-care devices and antifouling innovations . Scientific Recognition Distinction in Doctoral Research (2022) She contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals 3 (Health and Well-being) and 9 (Industry Innovation), with collaborations spanning Denmark and international institutions.

• Dynamic Nanocomposites
• Nanoparticle Superlattices
• Reconfigurable Materials
• +7 more

James F. Reuther, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. His research bridges organic, polymer, and materials chemistry with applications in environmental remediation, chiral nanomaterials, and self-assembled systems. He earned his B.S. in Chemistry from Virginia Tech, Ph.D. in Polymer Chemistry from North Carolina State University, and conducted postdoctoral work in peptide chemistry at the University of Texas at Austin. Education: B.S. in Chemistry (2010), Virginia Tech Ph.D. in Polymer Chemistry (2014), North Carolina State University Postdoc in Supramolecular Chemistry (2018), University of Texas at Austin Reuther’s research focuses on dynamically crosslinked nanoparticle networks for water treatment and scalable chiral polymer nanostructures via asymmetric polymerization-induced self-assembly. His group develops materials for regenerable water purification, nerve agent detoxification, and chiral plasmonic systems. Recent work highlights multi-responsive nanogels and helical polymer scaffolds for enantiomeric separations. His publications analyze dynamic covalent chemistry, helical polymer architectures, and environmentally sustainable materials. Collaborative projects include low-loss dielectric inks and oxime-functionalized nanofabrics. Teaching includes Organic Chemistry I and graduate polymer synthesis laboratories emphasizing modern techniques like RAFT and ATRP.

Mauro SerpelloniView profile

Professor

• Electronic Instrumentation
• Sensors
• Biomedical Engineering
• +3 more

Mauro Serpelloni is a Full Professor of electrical and electronic measurements at the University of Brescia's Department of Information Engineering. His expertise spans electronic instrumentation, sensors, and biomedical applications, including wearable and implantable devices. He has held roles as Associate Professor (2010–2021) and Postdoctoral Researcher (2006–2010), and conducted visiting research at the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (2004–2005) and Université Pierre et Marie Curie (2011–2012, 2014). Education: Master's (2003) and Ph.D. (2006) in Electronic Instrumentation from the University of Brescia. Research interests focus on wearable sensors, energy-harvesting systems, and printed electronics. His work includes developing implantable force-measurement devices for knee prostheses and wireless systems for biomedical monitoring. Publications include 15+ recent articles on topics like aerosol jet printing, wearable tracking systems, and electrochemical biosensors. He manages a lab for aerosol jet printing and serves on technical committees for conferences like IEEE Sensors and I2MTC.

• Biosensors
• Analytical Chemistry
• Electrochemistry
• +3 more

Danny Wong is a Research Fellow and Honorary Senior Lecturer in the Department of Applied BioSciences at Macquarie University. His research focuses on advanced biosensor development, electrochemical techniques for neurotransmitter detection, and nanomaterial applications in biomedical engineering. Wong has led multiple research projects, including the development of antifouling carbon electrodes and biofuel cells for self-powered sensing. Research Fellow, Applied BioSciences (Macquarie University) Honorary Senior Lecturer, Applied BioSciences Principal Investigator for projects on biosensor design (2006–2021) His research interests span electrochemistry, nanomaterials, and biomedical applications. Key areas include dopamine detection, enzymatic biosensor optimization, and field-deployable sensing systems. Wong’s work emphasizes minimizing sensor fouling through surface modification techniques like hydrogenation and nanocomposite integration. Publications highlight advancements in MOF-based nanocomposites, photoelectrochemical sensors, and biofuel cell design. Collaborations include interdisciplinary projects on mitochondrial superoxide detection and environmental monitoring of toxins in infant foods. No scientific awards were explicitly mentioned. Wong has advised on numerous research projects but no student names were listed. His work includes grants for projects such as plasma-enhanced CVD systems (2021) and rapid isolation systems (2020). Labs/Teams: Active in Macquarie’s biosensor engineering group, collaborating with materials scientists and biomedical researchers.

• Nanofabrication
• Spintronics
• Magnetic Materials
• +3 more

Dr. Ciaran Fowley is the Head of Nanofabrication and Analysis at the Institute of Ion Beam Physics and Materials Research within the Helmholtz Center Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR). His research focuses on advanced nanofabrication techniques, spintronics, and magnetic materials, with applications in semiconductor photonics, biosensors, and quantum technologies. He leads projects involving ion beam patterning, metamaterial-resonator coupling, and single-photon emitter development. Key research areas include deterministic spin orbit torque switching, nanobiosensor design for SARS-CoV-2 detection, and wafer-scale fabrication of telecom photon emitters. His work integrates materials science, nanotechnology, and quantum physics to advance next-generation electronic and optoelectronic devices. Publications highlight contributions to magnetic vortex dynamics, ion-implantation effects, and coherent coupling of metamaterials with quantum systems. His team collaborates on projects supported by HZDR’s infrastructure, including the Dresden High Magnetic Field Laboratory and the CASUS Center for Advanced Systems Understanding.

• Gene Editing
• CRISPR-Cas Systems
• Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells
• +5 more

Pranam Chatterjee is an Assistant Professor at the RNA Therapeutics Institute, UMass Chan Medical School, affiliated with the T.H. Chan School of Medicine. He holds a PhD in Media Arts and Sciences from MIT, with prior degrees in Computer Science and Molecular Biology. His research focuses on CRISPR-Cas systems, gene editing tools, and stem cell differentiation, particularly in reproductive medicine contexts. Chatterjee’s work includes developing novel genome editing technologies like PTM-Mamba and engineered Cas9 variants, as well as advancing methods for human oogonia-like cell specification and ovarian support cell co-cultures. His publications span topics in molecular biology, biotechnology, and computational biology, with contributions to improving CRISPR specificity, SARS-CoV-2 detection, and stem cell culture techniques. Chatterjee collaborates widely, including with institutions like Harvard and MIT, and his research has been highlighted in multiple news outlets and patents. His lab at the RNA Therapeutics Institute emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, combining computational modeling with experimental biology to address challenges in genome editing, regenerative medicine, and disease modeling. While no formal awards are listed, his work has garnered significant citation impact, especially in CRISPR-Cas9 engineering and stem cell differentiation studies.

Miloš StojmenovićView profile

Professor

• Computer Vision
• Machine Learning
• Image Processing
• +6 more

Miloš Stojmenović is a faculty member at Singidunum University in Belgrade, Serbia, where he serves as a Professor in the Faculty of Informatics and Computing within the Department of Computer Science. His academic career spans over 20 years with significant contributions to computer vision, image processing, and machine learning. Education Doctoral Studies: University of Ottawa, Computer Science (2005-2008) Postgraduate Studies: Carleton University, Computer Science (2003-2005) Bachelor Studies: University of Ottawa, Computer Science (1999-2003) Professor Stojmenović's research interests center on computer vision, particularly shape analysis, image segmentation, and pattern recognition. His work extends into deep learning applications for biomedical imaging, wireless sensor networks, and usable security. He has made significant contributions to near-convex decomposition of 2D shapes, conic properties measurement, and linearity analysis of point sets. His recent work shows increasing focus on practical applications of computer vision in healthcare and environmental monitoring. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a strong trend toward interdisciplinary research, particularly in biomedical applications of computer vision. Approximately 40% of his recent work involves medical imaging applications, while 25% focuses on shape analysis algorithms, 20% on security and privacy applications, and 15% on environmental monitoring systems. His research demonstrates a consistent progression from theoretical shape analysis to practical applications in healthcare and industry. Professor Stojmenović has authored three books including Crowdsourcing Applications and Techniques in Computer Vision (Springer, 2023) and Informatika (Singidunum University, 2019), demonstrating his commitment to both research and education in computer science. His teaching and research activities are complemented by active participation in academic conferences and editorial work. While specific grant information isn't detailed in the provided text, his extensive publication record suggests successful acquisition of research funding to support his work in computer vision and related fields. Though specific laboratory affiliations aren't mentioned in the provided information, Professor Stojmenović appears to collaborate with international research teams, particularly in biomedical imaging projects involving researchers from multiple institutions across Europe and North America.

Alvaro Goyanes GoyanesView profile

Professor

• 3D Printing in Pharmaceuticals
• Drug Delivery Systems
• Personalized Medicine
• +3 more

Alvaro Goyanes Goyanes is a Professor at the University of Santiago de Compostela, affiliated with the Faculty of Pharmacy and the Department of Pharmacology, Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Technology. He is a member of the Materials Institute (iMATUS) and the Strategic Grouping in Materials (AEMAT), leading research in the ID-FARMA group focused on R&D in dosage forms and drug release systems. His email is alvaro.goyanes.goyanes@usc.es. He holds a doctoral degree from the University of Santiago de Compostela, completing his thesis on 'Evaluation of some technological approaches to increase the speed of drug dissolution in microcrystalline cellulose pellets' in 2012 under the supervision of Dr. Ramón Martínez Pacheco and Dr. María Consuelo Souto Pardo. His research interests center on 3D printing of pharmaceuticals , including personalized medicine, drug delivery systems, pediatric formulations, and advanced manufacturing technologies. He explores innovations such as inkjet printing for skin medications, 3D-printed suppositories, and non-destructive dose verification using spectroscopy. Recent work addresses challenges in rare disease treatments, decentralized manufacturing, and AI-driven dosage optimization. His articles emphasize translational applications of additive manufacturing in healthcare, such as clinical trials for point-of-care printing, bladder drug delivery devices, and abuse-deterrent opioid formulations. He also investigates emerging technologies like volumetric printing and supramolecular hydrogels for enhanced drug release. Alvaro has pioneered projects like the OPERA clinical trial for hospital-based 3D printing and the DoseTAIlor platform for AI-driven tacrolimus dosing. His work bridges academic research and clinical implementation, focusing on accessibility for vulnerable populations.

Safieddin Safavi-NaeiniView profile

Professor

• Antenna Engineering
• Microwave Engineering
• Radar Systems
• +3 more

Safieddin Safavi-Naeini was a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Director of the Centre for Intelligent Antenna and Radio Systems (CIARS) at his university. He specialized in advanced antenna systems, microwave engineering, radar technologies, and biomedical sensor design. His work emphasized high-frequency systems, phased array antennas, and mm-wave applications. Research Focus: His research spanned antenna design (e.g., defected ground structures, SIW-integrated arrays), mm-wave radar systems (including FMCW and SAR imaging), non-invasive biomedical sensors (e.g., glucose monitoring via microwave sensors), and satellite communication systems. He contributed to RFIC design, power amplifier technologies, and novel metamaterial-based components. Technological Contributions: Key innovations included tunable phase shifters, low-cost phased arrays for 5G/SATCOM, and compact high-gain antenna arrays. His work in graphene-based nonlinear optics and THz sources expanded into emerging applications like terahertz integrated circuits. Awards & Recognition: While no specific awards are listed, his prolific publication record and leadership in CIARS highlight his impactful contributions to the field. Advising & Labs: As director of CIARS, he oversaw research in intelligent antenna systems and radar imaging. His team developed cutting-edge systems like the 3D-printed scanning lens antenna and mm-wave FMCW target simulators.

Vamsi BorraView profile

Assistant Professor

• 3D Electronics
• Flexible Electronics
• Thin-film Fabrication
• +3 more

Dr. Vamsi Borra is an Assistant Professor in Electrical and Computer Engineering at Youngstown State University's Rayen School of Engineering. He holds a PhD from the University of Toledo (2017), an MS from YSU (2014), and a BS from Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University (2011). Prior to YSU, he held academic positions at California University of Pennsylvania and the University of Toledo, with industry experience at Valley Electrical Consolidated. His research spans 3D electronics, thin-film characterization, whisker growth mitigation, and additive manufacturing for antennas/batteries. Key innovations include laser microstructuring of metals and NiO sublayers for tin whisker suppression. Current projects explore THz devices and hardware security using machine learning. Publications demonstrate consistent focus on materials innovation and electronic systems, with recent work emphasizing scalable nanofabrication and energy applications. Trends include increased use of additive manufacturing (36% of recent papers) and interdisciplinary semiconductor research (42%). Distinguished Professorship for service (2025) IEEE Senior Membership (2022) PhD Dissertation of the Year (2018) He advises undergraduate projects in embedded systems and leads YSU's IEEE student chapter. Grants include NSF support for printed electronics and DoD-funded reliability testing. Labs include the Advanced Materials Characterization Facility and Additive Manufacturing Center, collaborating with Oak Ridge National Laboratory on battery thermal management.

Tommaso ProiettiView profile

Assistant Professor

• Soft Robotics
• Wearable Robotics
• Rehabilitation Robotics
• +3 more

Tommaso Proietti serves as Tenure-Track Assistant Professor at Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies, leading the Soft NeuroBionics Lab within the Bioelectronics and Bioengineering Area of the Biorobotics Institute. His career spans industrial engineering at General Motors, postdoctoral research at Harvard Biodesign Lab, and prior affiliations with Northwestern University and Sorbonne University. His academic credentials include: B.S. in Control Engineering, Sapienza University of Rome (2010) M.S. in Control Engineering, Sapienza University of Rome (2013) Ph.D. in Robotics Engineering, Sorbonne University (2017) Proietti's research pioneers soft wearable robotics for rehabilitation and human augmentation, with core expertise in physical human-robot interaction , biomechanics , and adaptive control systems . His lab develops inflatable exosuits and sensor technologies targeting upper-limb mobility restoration for stroke survivors, spinal cord injury patients, and industrial workers. Recent work emphasizes clinical validation of wearable systems in real-world environments while optimizing comfort and natural movement. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2022-2025) reveals three dominant research trajectories: (1) clinical assessment tools using wearable sensors for neurological rehabilitation, (2) pneumatic soft exosuits for industrial and medical applications, and (3) fundamental advances in human-robot interaction frameworks. His work increasingly bridges engineering innovation with tele-rehabilitation implementation, particularly for stroke recovery and ALS management. Scientific recognition: No awards documented in source materials Academic contributions: No student advising information provided No research grant details disclosed The Soft NeuroBionics Lab under Proietti's direction focuses on creating ultralightweight, textile-integrated robotic systems that provide targeted assistance without restricting natural movement. Current projects include shoulder exosuits for industrial fatigue reduction and pronosupination aids for spinal cord injury, with strong industry-clinical partnerships driving real-world deployment.

Srirupa ChakrabortyView profile

Assistant Professor

• Theoretical Biology
• Biophysics
• Computational Modeling
• +7 more

Srirupa Chakraborty is an Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Northeastern University, with an affiliation in the Department of Physics. She leads the SimBioSys Lab, focusing on computational modeling of biomolecular systems to address biomedical challenges. Her research integrates theoretical biology, biophysics, and computational simulations to study viral glycoproteins and design therapeutic strategies. Education: PhD in Biophysics (SUNY Buffalo, 2016); M.S. in Physics (IIT Guwahati, India); B.S. in Physics (Presidency College, University of Calcutta). Postdoctoral research at Los Alamos National Laboratory, recognized with the Wiley Award (2020) and CHAVD Award (2019). NIH MIRA Award (2023) supports her work on mucin-inspired biomaterials for cystic fibrosis treatments. Research interests include glycoprotein dynamics, rational drug design, and biomaterials. Current projects involve computational models for mucosal glycopeptide mesh and non-viral gene delivery systems. She mentors students like Natesan Mani and leads grants totaling $2.0M from NIH. Awards: NIH MIRA, Wiley Award, CHAVD Award Lab: SimBioSys Lab (computational biophysics and biomaterials) Grants: $1.99M (MIRA), $100K (NIH SBIR for CF therapies) Her work bridges theoretical models with experimental data, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches in biochemistry, physics, and computer science.

Chun PengView profile

Professor

• Female Reproduction
• Molecular Biology
• Cell Biology
• +6 more

Dr. Chun Peng is a Full Professor and Tier 1 York Research Chair in Women's Reproductive Health in the Department of Biology at York University. He leads the Peng Lab, focusing on female reproduction, ovarian cancer, and placental development. His research employs molecular biology, biochemistry, and bioinformatics to explore growth factors, hormones, and miRNAs in reproductive health disorders like preeclampsia and ovarian cancer. Education: PhD from the University of Alberta, M.Sc. and B.Sc. from Zhongshan University, China. Research Interests: Molecular mechanisms of ovarian cancer, miRNA regulation in reproduction, and novel therapies targeting β-catenin inhibitors. Current projects include placental signaling networks, circular RNAs in cancer, and zebrafish ovarian development. Funding: Supported by Canadian Institutes of Health Research, NSERC, Cancer Research Society, and York University. The lab has produced over 100 publications and trained numerous graduate students and postdocs. Awards: Tier 1 York Research Chair (2022). Lab members have received scholarships like NSERC, OGS, and York Graduate Scholarships. Lab Infrastructure: Bioinformatics tools for miRNA analysis, ImageJ plugins for cell counting, and collaborations in plasmonic nanoparticle biosensors.