Find Academic Supervisors

• Bioanthropology
• Forensic Anthropology
• Skeletal Biology
• +5 more

Xavier Jordana Comin is a Professor in the Department of Animal Biology, Plant Biology and Ecology, with extensive research activity spanning from 2004 to the present. His scholarly output includes 73 research publications, 3 major research projects (1 active, 2 completed), and supervision of 8 students as indicated by 'Supervised work (8)' in his profile. His research interests focus on bioanthropological analysis of skeletal remains, with particular expertise in bone histomorphometry, trauma analysis, and infant mortality reconstruction in historical populations. His work bridges forensic anthropology and archaeological science, examining skeletal remains from Iberian sites with emphasis on life history indicators, forearm and upper limb biomechanics, and body mass estimation. His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend toward interdisciplinary forensic-archaeological research, combining histological techniques with traditional osteological analysis. The 2024-2025 publications show particular focus on gunshot trauma mechanics, dental histology for mortality reconstruction, and Iberian Iron Age demographic studies. Principal Investigator: 'El desafío de determinar la vitalidad del trauma perimortem en Antropología Forense' (2023-2026, FEDER) Collaborator: 'Reevaluación del infanticidio y selección de sexo en época ibérica' (2019-2022, MICINN/FEDER) Researcher: 'Efectos de la insularidad, migración y cultura en la evolución de la población humana de Menorca II' (2009-2011, MEC) His supervised work portfolio includes doctoral and master's students focusing on bioanthropological analysis of medieval Catalan communities and Iberian Iron Age populations. Current research efforts center on histopathological and immunohistochemical investigations of perimortem trauma, representing cutting-edge methodology in forensic anthropology.

James MonaghanView profile

Professor

• Regeneration Biology
• Biomedical Engineering
• Cell Biology
• +3 more

James Monaghan is the Chair and Professor of Biology at Northeastern University, with an affiliation in Bioengineering. His research focuses on regeneration biology, particularly in amphibians like the axolotl. He investigates molecular mechanisms driving limb, organ, and tissue regeneration, emphasizing retinoic acid signaling, Wnt pathways, and nerve dependency. Monaghan's work integrates developmental biology, biomechanics, and genetic engineering, utilizing advanced techniques like HCR-FISH and computational modeling to study cell behavior and tissue dynamics. Key research areas include spinal cord regeneration, lung repair, and epigenetic regulation in regenerative processes. His lab develops innovative tools such as fluorescent sensors and 3D imaging protocols to visualize molecular and cellular interactions during regeneration. Monaghan has pioneered studies on the impact of mechanical stimuli and genetic mutations on regenerative outcomes, contributing to translational insights for regenerative medicine. His work spans collaborations in bioengineering, neurobiology, and evolutionary biology, with a focus on translating axolotl regeneration mechanisms to human applications. Despite no explicit mention of awards, his extensive publication record reflects contributions to understanding fundamental regenerative processes in vertebrates.

• Biomolecular Archaeology
• Organic Residue Analysis
• Isotope Analysis
• +3 more

Ester Oras is a dual-appointment professor at the University of Tartu, serving as Professor of Archaeochemistry in both the Faculty of Arts and Humanities (Institute of History and Archaeology) and the Faculty of Science and Technology (Institute of Chemistry). She leads the Archemy Lab, specializing in biomolecular archaeology, integrating analytical chemistry with ancient material culture studies. Her research focuses on lipid and protein analyses of archaeological residues, dietary reconstruction, and isotope-based migration studies. She holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge (2014) and has extensive international collaborations across Europe and beyond. Administratively, Oras chairs editorial boards for journals like Journal of Archaeological Science and co-leads the Baltic Biomolecular Archaeology Group. She has received numerous accolades, including the 2024 Woman Scientist of the Year award and the L'Oreal-UNESCO scholarship. Her teaching spans interdisciplinary archaeology, biomolecular methods, and laboratory projects at all academic levels. Oras is also a founding member of the Estonian Young Academy of Sciences and actively promotes gender equality in science through initiatives like the International Day of Women and Girls in Science. Her research interests bridge natural sciences and humanities, emphasizing the materiality of ritual practices, ancient health, and technological innovation. Key projects include the Riņņukalns Neolithic settlement study in Latvia and bioavailable isotope baseline mapping in Estonia.

Jay GopalakrishnanView profile

Professor

• Scientific computation
• Numerical analysis
• Finite elements
• +3 more

Jay Gopalakrishnan is a Professor of Mathematics and the Maseeh Distinguished Chair at Portland State University's Department of Mathematics. His research focuses on scientific computation, numerical analysis, finite elements, and multigrid methods with applications in optics and mechanics. He has contributed significantly to the development of hybridizable discontinuous Galerkin (HDG) methods and the Discontinuous Petrov-Galerkin (DPG) framework, emphasizing structure-preserving numerical techniques. His work spans diverse domains including microstructured optical fibers, spacetime tents for hyperbolic systems, and eigenvalue cluster computations. Notable research activities include developing accurate computational tools for leaky modes in fibers, stability analysis of acoustic waveguides, and bone mineralization models. He advises doctoral students at institutions such as Intel Corporation, The MathWorks, and James Madison University. His teaching includes advanced numerical analysis courses and undergraduate mathematical computing. Collaborations with researchers like L. Demkowicz and J. Schöberl highlight his interdisciplinary impact in computational mathematics and engineering.

Carlos ZamoraView profile

Professor

• Neuroradiology
• Neuro-oncology
• Imaging of inflammatory diseases
• +4 more

Carlos Zamora, MD, PhD is a Professor and Neuroradiology Division Chief at the UNC Department of Radiology. He graduated from Universidad de San Carlos (Guatemala) and earned his PhD at Kobe University (Japan). His career includes residencies at Johns Hopkins Hospital and international collaborations with Latin American societies. His expertise focuses on neuro-oncology, skull base pathology, and neuroradiology education. He pioneered descriptions of engorged medullary veins in neurosarcoidosis, a key diagnostic marker. He serves on editorial boards for American Journal of Neuroradiology and American Journal of Roentgenology. His teaching awards include the Charles A. Bream Award (2021) and multiple exhibit recognitions at ASNR conferences. Dr. Zamora emphasizes multidisciplinary tumor board collaboration and has contributed to over 100 peer-reviewed articles on neuroimaging techniques, vascular pathology, and diagnostic challenges. Education: MD: Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala PhD in Medical Sciences: Kobe University School of Medicine Diagnostic Radiology Residency: Johns Hopkins University Neuroradiology Fellowship: Johns Hopkins University Research Focus: Neurosarcoidosis vascular imaging, neuroradiology education innovations, and diagnostic neuroradiology for complex CNS conditions. His team’s discovery of medullary vein engorgement has become a landmark finding in neurosarcoidosis diagnosis. Awards: Charles A. Bream Award for Excellence in Teaching (2021) Multiple Certificate of Merit & Cum Laude awards at ASNR conferences Selected for 2023 AUR Radiology Management Program Tarheel Trauma Team Award (2022) Professional Activities: Editorial board member (AJNR, AJR), international outreach programs with ARRS/ASNR, and leadership in neuroradiology education. He developed curriculum materials for imaging of pituitary adenomas, perivascular spaces, and inner ear anatomy. Labs/Teams: Leads neuroradiology research within the UNC Department of Radiology, collaborating with neurosurgery and oncology teams on multidisciplinary tumor boards.

Korhan ŞahinView profile

Assistant Professor

• Mechanical Engineering
• Materials Science
• Composite Materials
• +3 more

Korhan Şahin serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Istanbul Technical University, Turkey. His academic profile is built upon extensive research in mechanical properties of advanced fibers and vibration control systems, as evidenced by his publications in high-impact journals such as Carbon and Polymer. Dr. Şahin's research interests primarily revolve around: Mechanical characterization of aramid and carbon fibers Ultra-high strength micrometer scale fiber mechanics Effects of crystalline structure on fiber strength and modulus Development of vibration damping technologies Biomechanical applications in implant design His publication record from 2014 to 2024 demonstrates a focused research program on fiber mechanics, with seminal contributions to understanding the relationship between microstructure and mechanical properties in high-performance fibers. The 2024 conference paper on eddy current damping represents a strategic expansion into vibration control applications. No scientific awards or honors were documented in the source material. Information regarding graduate student supervision and research grant funding was not provided. The available text does not mention any specific laboratories, research teams, or collaborative groups associated with Dr. Şahin.

Gullu Kızıltaş ŞendurView profile

Associate Professor

• Design Optimization
• Material Design and Fabrication
• Computational Mechanics
• +5 more

Dr. Gullu Kızıltaş Şendur is an Associate Professor in the Mechatronics Engineering Department at Sabancı University's Faculty of Engineering and Natural Sciences in Istanbul, Turkey. She received her B.S. and M.S. degrees in Mechanical Engineering from Middle East Technical University in Ankara, Turkey in 1995 and 1998, respectively, and completed her Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor in 2003. Her research spans multiple interdisciplinary fields with a focus on: Design Optimization of mechanical, biomedical and electromagnetic systems Material Design and Fabrication using topology optimization and advanced 3D fabrication techniques Computational Mechanics including advanced micro-material modeling and Finite Element Methods Electromagnetics applications for miniature antennas and RF devices Tissue Engineering for artificial tissues and organs Dr. Kızıltaş Şendur's recent work demonstrates a strong trend toward additive manufacturing, multi-material design, and computational methods for creating functionally graded structures. Her research integrates computational design with experimental validation across mechanical engineering, biomedical applications, and electromagnetic systems. She has developed novel optimization frameworks that bridge multiple disciplines to solve complex engineering problems. Her scientific achievements have been recognized with prestigious awards including: 2008 Graduating Class Teaching Award from Sabancı University 2008 TUBA-GEBIP (Young Scientist Award) from the Turkish Academy of Sciences Dr. Kızıltaş Şendur has successfully advised numerous graduate students through their M.Sc. and Ph.D. programs, with many continuing to academic and research careers at institutions worldwide. She leads the 3D Systems Design and Realization Research Laboratory at Sabancı University's Nanotechnology Research and Application Center (SUNUM), which provides state-of-the-art facilities for multi-disciplinary research. Her laboratory focuses on the modeling and fabrication of multi-functional micro/nanostructures, with applications spanning mechanical engineering, biomedical devices, and electromagnetic systems. The group maintains strong collaborations with international research institutions and industry partners to advance the frontiers of computational design and advanced manufacturing.

• Food Science
• Materials Engineering
• Sustainability
• +7 more

Prof. Polly Burey is a Professor in Food Science at the University of Southern Queensland, affiliated with the School of Agriculture and Environmental Science and the Centre for Future Materials within the Institute for Advanced Engineering and Space Sciences. She leads the BSc Food Science major and the Sustainable Industry Design research theme, overseeing a research portfolio exceeding $13M. Education: BEng, University of Auckland (2001) PhD, University of Queensland (2005) Graduate Certificate in Education, University of Queensland (2007) Her research focuses on the intersection of food science, materials engineering, and sustainability, particularly in formulation, microstructure, processing, and rheological behavior of food materials. She pioneers work in circular economy, waste valorization, sustainable manufacturing, and functional food design. Her expertise spans food technology, bioplastics, rheology, and sustainable composites. Her recent publications (2023–2025) demonstrate a strong trend toward interdisciplinary sustainability, combining food science with materials engineering, environmental science, and biomedical applications. Key themes include waste-to-resource conversion, low-carbon materials, hydrogels for wound care, and sustainable energy systems. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Senior Fellow, Higher Education Academy Professional Member, Engineers Australia Member, Institute of Chemical Engineers Member, Australian Institute of Food Science and Technology Member, Project Management Institute Member, Australian Institute of Company Directors Member, Waste Management Resource Recovery Association of Australia Polly Burey actively supervises multiple PhD and Master’s students across diverse projects in food science, sustainable materials, and waste utilization. She has secured significant grants, including the $3.35M SIMPLE Hub (RRC) and $2M NO WASTE (SURF) programs, both co-directed by her. She leads the Fight Food Waste CRC project on Queen Garnet plums and contributes to Indigenous food innovation initiatives. She leads a multidisciplinary research team within the Centre for Future Materials, collaborating with industry, government, and international partners on sustainable industry design, circular economy systems, and advanced manufacturing. Her lab focuses on transforming waste into high-value materials across food, construction, and medical sectors.

• Medical Imaging
• Prostate Cancer
• Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
• +5 more

Matthew Gibbons is a Researcher in the Department of Radiology at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) School of Medicine. His work bridges medical imaging, biomedical engineering, and clinical research, with a focus on prostate cancer and bone physiology. Education: PhD in Engineering Applied Science (UC Davis, 1995), MS in Nuclear Science (Air Force Institute of Technology, 1984), BS in Physics (Purdue University, 1982), and MS in Biomedical Imaging (UCSF, 2018). Gibbons specializes in Diagnostic Imaging , particularly MRI applications for prostate cancer detection and cortical bone vessel analysis. His research leverages Neural Networks , Image Processing , and Biomedical Engineering to improve tumor segmentation and histopathology reference standards. Recent publications (2015–2025) highlight his expertise in MRI , Prostate Cancer , and Computational Modeling . Collaborations with institutions like UC Davis and Purdue University underscore his interdisciplinary approach. Gibbons has worked with co-authors including Susan Noworolski, Peter Carroll, Jeff Simko, and John Kurhanewicz. His work spans journals such as Tomography , Magnetic Resonance Imaging , and Journal of Applied Physics , with additional contributions to patents in magnetic recording technology.

Klaudio BariView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Lightweight Materials
• Aerospace Engineering
• Biomedical Engineering
• +7 more

Dr. Klaudio Bari is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Wolverhampton , affiliated with the School of Engineering in the Faculty of Science and Engineering . His expertise spans lightweight materials for aerospace and biomedical applications, material microstructure characterization , and forensic analysis of engineering failures. He specializes in advanced techniques like optical microscopy , X-ray diffraction , and CFD/FEA simulations . PhD, MSc, BEng (Hon), PGCert Chartered Engineer (CEng), Fellow of IMECHE, FHEA Research interests include: Lightweight Material Selection for aerospace and automotive engineering Forensic Analysis of failed mechanical components Multi-scale Modeling using Abaqus CAE , Ansys , and SolidWorks Additive/Subtractive Manufacturing for biomedical implants and industrial parts Dr. Bari's publications focus on computational modeling, material testing, and failure analysis in aerospace and biomedical systems. His scientific awards include: Chartered Engineer (CEng) status Fellowships with IMECHE, American Society for Metals, and Higher Education Academy He collaborates with industry leaders such as Renishaw PLC (DMLS 3D printing), Atlas Copco (X-ray tomography), and Basaltex (composite materials).

• Biodegradable Metals
• Biomaterials
• Tissue Engineering
• +5 more

Dr. Birgit Paul is a PostDoc researcher in the Department of Alloy Design and Processing at the Leibniz Institute for Solid State and Materials Research Dresden (IFW Dresden). Her work focuses on developing biodegradable metallic implants using advanced manufacturing techniques, with particular emphasis on laser powder bed fusion for stent fabrication and iron-manganese based alloys. Her primary research interests span biodegradable metals, biomaterials, tissue engineering, and additive manufacturing. She investigates critical aspects including inherent antibacterial properties of metal alloys, surface modification effects on cell adhesion, electrochemical degradation control, and cell-material interactions for vascular applications. Her work bridges materials science and biomedical engineering to address clinical challenges in implant technology. Analysis of her publication record reveals a strong trajectory in medical device innovation, with recent work (2022-2025) concentrating on laser-fabricated stents, remotely controlled degradation systems, and surface engineering for improved biocompatibility. Key trends include the transition from fundamental material characterization to clinically relevant applications, with increasing focus on in vitro biological validation and process optimization for medical devices. Dr. Paul maintains active collaborations within IFW Dresden's materials research ecosystem and with external partners including Technische Universität Dresden. Her department specializes in alloy design for functional applications, with her subgroup focusing on biomedical material development where she contributes expertise in additive manufacturing, degradation behavior, and biological interface characterization.

José E. AndradeView profile

Professor

• Granular Materials
• Geomechanics
• Carbon Sequestration
• +5 more

José E. Andrade is the George W. Housner Professor of Civil and Mechanical Engineering at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), where he has held faculty positions since 2010. His research focuses on multiscale and multiphysical behaviors of porous materials (e.g., soils, rocks, bone) and granular materials (e.g., sand, snow). He leads the COSYMO group , applying computational mechanics to geotechnical and environmental challenges. B.S., Florida Institute of Technology, 2001 M.S., Stanford University, 2003 PhD, 2006 His scientific awards include the ASME Fellowship, Huber Civil Engineering Research Prize, and Thomas J.R. Hughes Young Investigator Award. Current research trends highlight applications in mechanical metamaterials , carbon sequestration , and geotechnical testing via computational methods like DEM and micromorphic mechanics. ASME Fellow (2021) Huber Civil Engineering Research Prize Thomas J.R. Hughes Young Investigator Award Andrade teaches Advanced Topics in Applied Mechanics , Civil Engineering , and Mechanical Engineering , with a focus on multiscale modeling. His work bridges engineering infrastructure , petroleum industry applications, and structural dynamics in energy storage systems.

Parag ChitnisView profile

Associate Professor

• Medical Ultrasonics
• Photoacoustics
• Biomedical Imaging
• +4 more

Parag Chitnis is an Associate Professor in the Department of Bioengineering at George Mason University's College of Engineering, where he has served since Fall 2014. He also acts as Principal Investigator at the Krasnow Institute of Advanced Study, focusing on systems science and bioengineering innovation through interdisciplinary research. PhD, Mechanical Engineering - Boston University MS, Mechanical Engineering - Boston University BS, Engineering Physics and Mathematics - West Virginia Wesleyan College His research centers on medical ultrasonics and photoacoustics, pioneering non-invasive biomedical imaging techniques for tissue characterization, tumor detection, and neural signal monitoring. He integrates DNA-based nanosensors, NIR-II fluorescent probes, and machine learning algorithms to advance diagnostic precision. Recent articles highlight innovations in photoacoustic tomography, wearable ultrasound systems, and ultrasound-responsive drug delivery. Key trends include transcranial imaging, vascular mapping, and real-time muscle fatigue monitoring using portable devices. His work extends to the Center for Advancing Systems Science and Bioengineering Innovation (CASSBI), with clinical collaborations focused on pelvic floor elastography, neuroinflammation diagnostics, and implantable device actuation via ultrasound.

Roberta SabinoView profile

Assistant Professor

• Biomaterials
• Surface engineering
• Cardiovascular implants
• +7 more

Dr. Roberta Sabino is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering at the University of Wyoming . She is also affiliated with the Molecular and Cellular Life Sciences Program and conducts research that bridges materials science, biomedical engineering, and sustainability. Education Postdoctoral Fellow, Institute for Medical Engineering and Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2022–2023 Ph.D. Materials Science and Engineering, Colorado State University, 2021 B.S. Chemical Engineering, Federal University of Minas Gerais (UFMG), Brazil, 2014 Research Focus Dr. Sabino’s laboratory develops multifunctional biomaterials for cardiovascular and orthopedic applications. Core efforts include: Designing infection-resistant implant coatings that simultaneously promote tissue regeneration and enhance blood compatibility. Investigating sustainable biopolymers derived from sugar beet molasses and other renewable sources. Engineering smart biomaterials capable of sensing and responding to their local microenvironment. Publication Trends From 2020 to 2025, Dr. Sabino has authored or co-authored more than 20 peer-reviewed articles. Her work is concentrated in surface modification of titanium alloys , antimicrobial and hemocompatible coatings , sustainable biopolymer systems , and nanostructured platforms for stem-cell differentiation . The consistent year-on-year output reflects both experimental innovation and comprehensive review contributions. Honors & Awards School of Computing Faculty Fellow Award, University of Wyoming (2024) Organ Design and Engineering Postdoctoral Training Program, Harvard Medical School / NIBIB, NIH (2023) Surface Characterization & Modification SIG Postdoctoral Young Investigator Award, Society for Biomaterials (2022) WILEY Top Cited Article 2020–2021 (2022) Princeton Pathway into the Academy Program, Princeton University (2021) STAR Award, Society for Biomaterials (2021) Professional Development Award, Colorado State University (2020) School of Advanced Materials Discovery Travel Award (2020) Laboratory & Collaborative Networks Dr. Sabino directs an interdisciplinary laboratory located in the Engineering Education and Research Building (EERB 435D) at the University of Wyoming. The group collaborates closely with clinical partners, national laboratories, and industry to translate advanced surface-engineering strategies into next-generation medical devices. Active grant support spans NIH, NSF, and state-level initiatives focused on sustainable biomedical technologies and workforce development.

• Ceramics Engineering
• Glass Science
• Refractory Materials
• +5 more

Farzin ARİANPOUR is a Lecturer at Kastamonu University, Faculty of Fine Arts and Design, specifically in the Ceramics and Glass Department since 2020. Prior to this position, he served as Teaching Staff at Kastamonu University's Muhammed İhsan Oğuz Application and Research Center from 2017 to 2021. His academic background includes: PhD in Metallurgy and Materials Engineering from Iran University of Science and Technology (2009-2016) Master's Degree in Metallurgy and Materials Engineering from Iran University of Science and Technology (2001-2004) Bachelor's Degree in Metallurgy and Materials Engineering from Iran University of Science and Technology (1997-2009) Dr. ARİANPOUR's research primarily focuses on ceramics and glass materials science, with special emphasis on refractory materials, nanomaterials synthesis, and ceramic applications in both industrial and artistic contexts. His work bridges materials engineering with artistic ceramic applications, particularly exploring the properties and uses of local Turkish clays in ceramic production. He has made significant contributions to understanding the recycling of waste refractory materials and the development of novel ceramic composites. His publication record demonstrates a clear evolution from fundamental materials research on refractory ceramics and ultra-high temperature ceramics toward more applied research focused on ceramic applications in art and building materials. Recent work particularly emphasizes the characterization of local Turkish clay resources and their potential applications in ceramic production, reflecting his integration into the Turkish academic and ceramic community. Dr. ARİANPOUR has successfully led research projects including "High Purity Zirconia-Mullite Nanocomposites Production by Sol-Gel Method" and "Investigation of Sodium Hexafluorosilicate (Na2SiF6) Use in Artistic and Industrial Glazes." His work has resulted in substantial scholarly output with 70 total publications, including 29 articles and 39 conference presentations. He teaches courses including "Structure Design" at the undergraduate level and "Glaze Technology I" at the graduate level, demonstrating his commitment to both theoretical and practical aspects of ceramic education. His research collaborations span internationally, with significant work alongside colleagues at Iran University of Science and Technology and more recently with Turkish researchers at Kastamonu University, particularly with Aslı Çakır on local clay characterization and applications.