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Ioulia PapageorgiouView profile

Associate Professor

• Sampling Theory
• Model-Based Clustering
• Mixture Models
• +3 more

Dr. Ioulia Papageorgiou is an Associate Professor in the Department of Statistics at the Athens University of Economics and Business (AUEB), School of Information Sciences and Technology. She holds a B.Sc. in Mathematics (2.1) and a Ph.D. in Statistics, both from the University of Ioannina. Her career spans since 2001, with prior roles as a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at AUEB and Nottingham Trent University, and Lecturer at AUEB (2002-2007). Education B.Sc. in Mathematics (2.1), University of Ioannina Ph.D. in Statistics, University of Ioannina Employment History Associate Professor, AUEB Department of Statistics (2007-present) Lecturer, AUEB Department of Statistics (2002-2007) Post-Doctoral Research Fellow, AUEB (2001-2002) Post-Doctoral Research Fellow, Nottingham Trent University (1998-2001) Her research focuses on Sampling Theory, Model-Based Clustering, Mixture Models, and their Applications to Archaeometry. She has developed statistical methodologies for ceramic artifact provenance studies, explored hierarchical cluster analysis for overpainted artwork identification, and addressed optimal sampling designs for autocorrelated populations. Her work bridges statistical innovation with archaeological and medical applications. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on statistical modeling in archaeology (e.g., ceramic provenance via p-XRF), computational methods for multivariate data, and pharmacoeconomic assessments for chronic diseases. Keywords across her work include Archaeometry, Cluster Analysis, Multivariate Modeling, and Survey Sampling.

Fatma AKALINView profile

Assistant Professor

• Medical Image Analysis
• Deep Learning
• Bioinformatics
• +4 more

Dr. Fatma AKALIN serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Information Systems Engineering at Sakarya University's Faculty of Computer and Information Sciences. Previously, she held a Research Assistant position at the same institution starting in 2020. Her academic foundation was built through a Bachelor's and Master's in Computer Engineering from Sakarya University. Education: M.Sc. in Computer Engineering, Sakarya University (2018-2020) B.Sc. in Computer Engineering, Sakarya University (2014-2018) Dr. AKALIN's research bridges artificial intelligence with critical medical diagnostics challenges. She pioneers novel applications of deep learning architectures and bio-inspired optimization algorithms across diverse healthcare domains. Her work spans dental radiology for periapical lesion detection, cardiac diagnostics for arrhythmia and heart failure prognosis, gastrointestinal anomaly identification through capsule endoscopy, and genomic sequence analysis for leukemia classification. She has developed specialized techniques including the Crocodile and Egyptian Plover (CEP) optimization algorithm and synthetic data generation methods to address medical data scarcity. Analysis of her 2022-2025 publications reveals a strategic focus on medical image processing with consistent innovation in YOLO-based object detection, ensemble classifiers, and hybrid deep learning models. Her research trajectory demonstrates increasing sophistication in integrating domain-specific constraints with algorithmic advancements, particularly in overcoming data limitations through synthetic data generation and optimization techniques. Dr. AKALIN has not received documented scientific awards or fellowships. Available information does not indicate student advisement or external grant funding. No dedicated research laboratories or collaborative teams are specified in current materials.

Dariusz SzelągView profile

Researcher

• Near Eastern archaeology
• Iron Age
• Material culture
• +3 more

Dariusz Szeląg is a researcher at the Department of Classical Archaeology, Faculty of Archaeology, University of Warsaw. His academic work focuses on Near Eastern archaeology, particularly the Iron Age, with extensive research on material culture, burial practices, and site analysis across Syria, Iraq, and the Caucasus region. His research interests include: Near Eastern archaeology Iron Age civilizations Material culture analysis Funerary archaeology Early urban settlements Trade networks Recent publications highlight his expertise in: Artifact interpretation (zoomorphic pendants, shell objects) Ancient technological practices Chronological debates in Mesopotamian studies Excavation-based analyses Contact: dszelag@uw.edu.pl

Philip MarmetView profile

Researcher

• Multiphysics Simulation
• Multiscale Modeling
• Microstructure Characterization
• +5 more

Dr. Philip Marmet is a Researcher and Lecturer at the Institute of Computational Physics (ICP) within the School of Engineering at Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW). His work focuses on Multiphysics and Multiscale simulations, characterization and stochastic modeling of microstructures, with particular expertise in solid oxide fuel cell electrode design. His educational background includes a PhD in Physics/Modeling and Simulation from the University of Fribourg (2019-2023), an MSc in Physics/Soft Matter Theory from the same institution (2013-2016), and an MSc in Engineering from Bern University of Applied Sciences (2011-2013). PhD in Physics / Modeling and Simulation, Solid Oxide Fuel Cells, University of Fribourg (2019-2023) MSc in Physics / Soft Matter Theory, University of Fribourg (2013-2016) MSc in Engineering BFH / Industrial Technologies, Bern University of Applied Sciences (2011-2013) BSc in Mechanical Engineering / Mechatronics, Bern University of Applied Sciences (2003-2007) Dr. Marmet's research spans Multiphysics Simulation, Multiscale Modeling, Microstructure Characterization, and Digital Materials Design. His work bridges theoretical modeling with experimental validation to optimize materials for energy applications. He has developed specialized methodologies for virtual microstructure variation and optimization of porous materials, particularly for solid oxide fuel cells and aerosol filters. His publication record shows a clear progression toward increasingly sophisticated multiscale modeling approaches, with recent work focusing on stochastic microstructure modeling using pluri-Gaussian methods. His research demonstrates strong integration of computational techniques (including GeoDict, Comsol Multiphysics, ANSYS, OpenFOAM, and Matlab/Simulink) with experimental validation. Best graduation results of 2013 "Gold", Master of Science in Engineering Dr. Marmet supervises student projects and lectures Analysis 1 and 2 for bachelor courses. His research has received funding from the Swiss Federal Office of Energy (SFOE) and Eurostars program. He has developed practical software tools including the Python app for stochastic microstructure modeling of SOC electrodes and the Characterization-app for standardized microstructure analysis, demonstrating his commitment to translating research into practical engineering solutions. His work is organized around the Digital Materials Design workflow, connecting virtual microstructure generation, automated characterization, and multiphysics simulation to enable data-driven optimization of energy materials without extensive experimental iteration.

• Art Conservation
• Ceramic Science
• Cultural Heritage
• +3 more

Susana Coentro is a Researcher in the Department of Conservation-Restoration at Universidade Nova de Lisboa , specializing in the scientific analysis of historical art materials. Her work focuses on the intersection of art, history, and technology, particularly in Portuguese and Iberian ceramic tiles (azulejos) and glass artifacts.

Frank MelandsøView profile

Professor

• Ultrasound
• Microwaves
• Optics
• +5 more

Frank Melandsø is a Professor at the Department of Physics and Technology, UiT The Arctic University of Norway. His research focuses on ultrasound, microwaves, and optics, particularly in nondestructive testing and acoustic imaging technologies. Key research interests include: Development of advanced ultrasound and acoustic microscopy techniques Finite element modeling for wave propagation and transducer design Image processing algorithms for noise reduction and defect visualization Applications in materials science, marine biology, and biomedical imaging Recent publications highlight trends in deep learning applications, tilt compensation methods, and 3D imaging of complex materials. His collaborative work spans institutions and disciplines, with extensive contributions to sensors, imaging systems, and computational analysis. Professor Melandsø is actively involved in the Ultrasound, Microwaves and Optics research group and the VirtualStain project, based at Teknologibygget Tromsø 2.053.

• Materials Science
• Ceramics
• High-Temperature Materials
• +4 more

Simone Barbarossa is a Researcher at the Department of Physics and Chemistry , University of Palermo. His office hours are held on Mondays from 11:00 to 12:00, with arrangements available via email for in-person or online meetings. Current focus areas include advanced ceramic materials and high-entropy systems. Active in experimental processing and characterization of ultra-high-temperature materials. Research interests span: High-Entropy Ceramics: Solid solutions, diborides, and composite materials for extreme environments. Optical Properties: Applications in solar energy receivers and radiation absorption. Spark Plasma Sintering: Optimization of synthesis and consolidation techniques. Mechanical & Thermal Behaviors: Densification, oxidation resistance, and cytotoxicity testing. Recent publications analyze high-entropy diborides, graphite/SiC additives, and piezoceramic composites, emphasizing their structural and functional properties. No formal scientific awards or student advisement records were found in the provided texts.

Greg HilmasView profile

Professor

• Materials Science and Engineering
• Ceramic Materials
• Ultra-high temperature ceramics
• +3 more

Dr. Greg Hilmas is a Curators' Professor of Ceramic Engineering in the Materials Science and Engineering Department at Missouri University of Science and Technology. He joined Missouri S&T as an Assistant Professor in 1998, was tenured and promoted to Associate Professor in 2004, to Full Professor in 2007, and to Curators' Professor in 2012. He served as department chair from August 2018 to July 2021. Dr. Hilmas earned his educational qualifications from prestigious institutions: Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering from University of Michigan-Ann Arbor (1993) M.S. in Ceramic Engineering from The Ohio State University (1989) B.S. in Materials Science and Engineering from University of Minnesota (1986) Dr. Hilmas' research expertise lies in processing-microstructure-mechanical property relationships in structural ceramics. His current research, predominantly funded by the Air Force Office of Scientific Research, the Air Force Research Laboratory, the National Science Foundation, and NASA, focuses on ultrahigh temperature ceramics for propulsion and thermal protection applications. He also has active research programs in rapid prototyping of 3D structural ceramics and bioceramics for bone replacement. His specialties include mechanical properties of ceramics and composites, ceramic processing, fibrous monolith processing, structural ceramics, and ultra-high temperature ceramics. Analysis of Dr. Hilmas' recent publications (2024-2025) reveals a strong focus on advanced ceramic materials, particularly dual-phase high entropy ceramics, zirconium-based systems, and additive manufacturing techniques. His work spans fundamental thermodynamic analysis, sintering processes, and practical applications in extreme environments. The research demonstrates expertise in borides, carbides, and diborides, with applications in aerospace, propulsion systems, and thermal protection. Dr. Hilmas has received numerous prestigious awards: R&D100 Award in 2002 for diamond/metal co-extruded composites Elevated to Fellow of The American Ceramic Society (ACerS) in 2009 Ten campus-wide Outstanding Teaching Awards from Missouri S&T Three Sustained Excellence in Teaching Awards Eleven consecutive Faculty Excellence Awards for excellence in teaching, research, and service Listed among Top 2% Cited Scientists Dr. Hilmas has been awarded more than $20M in research contracts from over 25 different funding agencies and private companies. His research has resulted in more than 110 refereed papers, ten U.S. patents, and three patents pending for novel ceramic and composite architectures. He actively serves the academic community as President of the Keramos National Board of Directors and has held various leadership roles in The American Ceramic Society. Dr. Hilmas teaches undergraduate and graduate courses including Ceramic Engineering 104 (Ceramics in the Modern World), Ceramic Engineering 306 (Thermomechanical Properties and their use in Design), and Ceramic Engineering 338 (Thermal Properties).

Christopher MuhichView profile

Associate Professor

• Renewable Energy
• Computational Chemistry
• Materials Science
• +4 more

Christopher Muhich is an Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering in the School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy at Arizona State University. His research focuses on computational chemistry to design materials for renewable energy generation and environmental remediation, with expertise in reduction-oxidation (redox) processes in metal oxides. Education: Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Mechanical and Process Engineering, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology-Zurich Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering, University of Colorado-Boulder (2014) B.S.E. in Chemical Engineering, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor (2009) Dr. Muhich's research employs quantum mechanical simulations to understand atomic-scale phenomena in metal oxides during redox reactions. His group develops fundamental insights into material properties that govern reaction kinetics and energetics for solar thermochemical fuel production, water splitting, and environmental contaminant removal. By correlating computational predictions with experimental validation, his team engineers novel materials that enhance desirable reaction characteristics while suppressing unwanted pathways. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2024-2025) reveals three dominant research thrusts: (1) Solar thermochemical hydrogen production through advanced perovskite and ceria-based redox materials, (2) Electrochemical nitrate reduction for water treatment using single-atom catalysts and membrane technologies, and (3) Computational design of selective adsorbents for arsenic and PFAS removal. His work increasingly integrates machine learning for inverse materials design and Bayesian optimization of thermodynamic properties. Research Leadership: DOE projects on sustainable steel production, perovskite design for solar H 2 production, and CO 2 splitting temperature reduction NASA NIAC project for oxygen generation on Mars NIH Superfund project (with Harvard/Yale) studying heavy metal effects on cognitive aging DARPA project on high-temperature oxygen exchange materials NSF STEPS Center for phosphorus research NAWI project for PFAS removal technologies He directs the Muhich Research Group, which combines density functional theory (DFT) simulations, molecular dynamics, and experimental validation to address challenges in renewable energy and environmental remediation. Current projects span solar fuel production, Mars oxygen generation, nitrate-to-ammonia conversion, and heavy metal remediation, with emphasis on translating atomic-scale insights into practical engineering solutions.

Pascal MiévilleView profile

Researcher

• Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
• Automation in Chemistry
• Digital Chemistry
• +3 more

Dr. Pascal Miéville serves as Operational Director of the Catalysis Hub - Swiss CAT+ at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), holding concurrent Senior Scientist positions in the Institute of Chemical Sciences and Engineering (ISIC) and School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (SCGC). His leadership focuses on developing automated, data-driven infrastructure for homogeneous catalysis discovery and optimization. His academic credentials include: PhD in hyperpolarized NMR from EPFL under Prof. G. Bodenhausen Master's degree in Chemistry from EPFL Master in Public Administration (MPA) from IDHEAP at UNIL specializing in public finances Miéville's research bridges traditional chemistry with digital innovation through three core domains: Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, Automation in Chemistry, and Digital Chemistry. With 15 years of pharmaceutical industry experience at Bracco Research developing MRI contrast agents, he brings practical expertise to his current mission of creating fully automated laboratory systems. His work represents a paradigm shift toward data-intensive chemical research where algorithms drive experimental design and analysis. His publication record demonstrates consistent expertise in NMR techniques, particularly dynamic nuclear polarization, with applications spanning materials science, medical imaging, and environmental chemistry. Recent work increasingly focuses on integrating automation systems with chemical workflows, reflecting his leadership in the emerging field of digital chemistry laboratories. As an educator, Miéville teaches digital and automation chemistry to Master's students at EPFL, preparing the next generation of chemists for data-driven laboratory environments. His leadership of the Swiss CAT+ West Hub has positioned him at the forefront of chemical research innovation, though specific scientific awards aren't documented in the provided materials. The Swiss CAT+ West Hub under Miéville's direction operates as a cutting-edge testbed for automated chemistry, combining robotics, machine learning, and systematic data collection to accelerate catalysis research. This infrastructure enables high-throughput experimentation with rigorous data capture, facilitating machine learning applications that optimize catalytic systems more efficiently than traditional methods. The hub exemplifies Miéville's vision of chemistry's digital transformation.

Felicia GheorghiuView profile

Researcher

• Materials Science
• Multiferroic Systems
• Magnetoelectric Properties
• +3 more

Dr. Felicia Gheorghiu is a researcher at the Department of Exact and Natural Sciences , Alexandru Ioan Cuza University (UAIC), Romania , affiliated with the RAMTECH Center . Her work focuses on multiferroic systems , magnetoelectric properties , and oxide materials , particularly in multifunctional ceramics for microelectronics applications. PhD in Physics (2012) Expertise in dielectric spectroscopy, structural/magnetic characterization, and gel-combustion synthesis Her research explores multiferroic ceramics with magnetoelectric coupling, including single-phase and composite systems , and investigates the impact of doping , porosity , and microstructure on material properties. Recent studies highlight flexible electronics and miniaturized antenna design . While no scientific awards are explicitly listed, her publications demonstrate sustained contributions to materials science and solid-state physics . Contact: felicia.gheorghiu@uaic.ro .

Aneta ŁuczkiewiczView profile

Professor

• Environmental Engineering
• Wastewater Treatment
• Biogas Production
• +3 more

prof. dr hab. inż. Aneta Łuczkiewicz serves as a Professor at the Department of Technology in Environmental Engineering within the Faculty of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Gdańsk University of Technology, maintaining dual appointments as both Professor and Scientific and Technical Specialist. Her contact email is ansob@pg.edu.pl with office location in HYDRO Building room 201A (phone: 583472763). Her research specializes in environmental engineering solutions for public health monitoring and resource recovery, including optical wastewater phantom development for community-level biomarker detection, low-temperature food waste pretreatment to enhance biomethane yields, and advanced oxidation processes for medical wastewater disinfection. She also investigates electrochemical removal of persistent pollutants like PFOA from landfill leachate and contributes to Baltic Sea microbial biodiversity studies using novel molecular techniques. Recent publications (2024-2025) reveal a strong interdisciplinary focus on circular economy applications, combining chemical engineering, microbiology, and computational modeling to address water scarcity and waste management challenges. Her work demonstrates consistent collaboration with international researchers across environmental science, public health, and electrochemical engineering domains.

Thorsten HelbigView profile

Professor

• Structural Engineering
• Building Materials Science
• Structural Design
• +3 more

Thorsten Helbig serves as Professor of Structural Engineering, Building Materials Science and Constructive Design at Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences since 2022, teaching Structural Engineering, Building Materials in Context, and Principles of Structural Structures. Previously, he was Associate Professor at Cooper Union's Irwin S. Chanin School of Architecture (2018) and co-founded the international engineering firm knippershelbig in 2001, now operating from Stuttgart, Berlin, and New York. His educational background includes: Civil Engineering studies at University of Applied Sciences Bielefeld/Minden (1990-1994) Helbig's research pioneers sustainable structural solutions through lightweight construction , free-form geometries , and reinterpreted traditional materials like timber and rammed earth. His work fundamentally bridges engineering precision with architectural expression, emphasizing climate-responsive design and material efficiency. He champions the philosophy that structural systems should embody both technical excellence and poetic form, as reflected in his recommendation of Peter Rice's An Engineer Imagines . Analysis of his publications reveals three dominant trajectories: sustainable material innovation (rammed earth, timber composites), advanced structural systems for cultural landmarks (museums, opera houses), and computational design for complex geometries. His projects consistently demonstrate how engineering constraints can generate architectural opportunities, particularly in heritage-sensitive contexts. His major recognitions include: German Bridge Building Prize (2020) State Prize for Building Culture Baden-Württemberg (2020) German Steel Construction Award (2018) German Timber Construction Award (2017) Timber Construction Prize North Rhine-Westphalia (2006) As co-founder of knippershelbig, Helbig leads engineering for globally significant projects including the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures (Los Angeles), Trumpf Smart Factory (Chicago), Harvard SEAS engineering school, and Palaisquartier Frankfurt. His office exemplifies the integration of academic research with professional practice, tackling challenges from historic renovations to cutting-edge industrial facilities. He maintains active consultation hours at Darmstadt University while advancing sustainable construction methodologies through ongoing projects.

• Sculpture
• Installation Art
• Conceptual Art
• +4 more

Gregory Bailey serves as Associate Professor of Art at Connecticut College, where he has been teaching since 2002. He is based in the Cummings Arts Center and specializes in sculptural practices across multiple media and techniques. Joined Connecticut College: 2002 Office: 201 Cummings Arts Center Contact: gabai@conncoll.edu | (860) 439-2315 Professor Bailey's educational background includes a B.A. from Sonoma State University and an M.F.A. from the University of Hartford (1998). His artistic practice combines technical skill with conceptual depth, creating works that respond honestly to the world around him. His research interests focus on the interconnectedness of environment and self, utilizing a wide range of materials and imagery. Bailey's work engages with political, social, and cultural commentary through metaphor, often incorporating elements of wit, humor, and irony. He continues to expand his practice through installation art, transforming gallery environments to create immersive experiences. In the classroom, Bailey balances technical instruction in sculptural processes with fostering students' conceptual development. He teaches foundational and advanced courses including ART 102 (Foundations: Concepts in Three Dimensions), ART 226 (Sculpture Workshop: Construction and Installation), ART 225 (Sculpture Workshop: Mold Making and Casting), and ART 234 (Sculpture Workshop: Beyond the Object). His teaching philosophy emphasizes discovery and maintains a contagious curiosity that spreads from his own practice into his classrooms. Bailey's studio practice and teaching are deeply connected to the resources of the Cummings Arts Center, which houses specialized facilities including a bronze foundry, wood and metal fabrication equipment, and expansive studio spaces that support his diverse technical approaches to sculpture.

• Biomaterials
• Plasma Medicine
• Low-Temperature Plasmas
• +2 more

Cristina Canal Barnils serves as a Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the Barcelona East School of Engineering, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. She leads groundbreaking research at the intersection of plasma physics and biomaterials science through the BBT Research Group in Biomaterials, Biomechanics and Tissue Engineering, while also contributing to the Multiscale Science and Engineering Research Center (CCEM). Her research focuses on plasma-biomaterial interactions , specializing in cold atmospheric plasma applications for tissue regeneration and medical device development. Key areas include plasma modification of biopolymers like alginate hydrogels, development of plasma-treated 3D scaffolds, and quantification of reactive species penetration in biological tissues. Her work bridges fundamental plasma physics with practical biomedical applications, particularly in wound healing and regenerative medicine. Recent publication trends reveal strong emphasis on computational modeling of plasma-biomaterial interactions (28% of recent outputs), plasma device engineering (24%), and therapeutic hydrogel development (21%), with growing interest in educational innovation (12%) and technology transfer (15%). Principal investigator for competitive R&D projects including PlasmAccelerate (technology transfer) and RevCEM (educational innovation) Recipient of multiple European Union-funded grants through Horizon 2020 and Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions Recipient of Ramon y Cajal program support for career development She maintains an extensive collaboration network spanning 12 research groups, with particularly strong ties to Maria Pau Ginebra Molins' team in biomaterials (126 joint activities) and Francesco Tampieri's group in plasma applications (43 joint activities). Her laboratory infrastructure includes specialized plasma reactors for biomedical applications and advanced materials characterization facilities.