Find Academic Supervisors

• Audio Engineering
• Computer Networking
• Mobile Computing
• +3 more

Deshinder Singh Gill serves as a Principal Lecturer at the School of Architecture, Technology and Engineering, University of Brighton, with contact email D.S.Gill@brighton.ac.uk. His research career spans from 2000 to 2016, demonstrating sustained contributions across engineering and computing disciplines through 12 documented research outputs and supervision of 2 students. His research profile centers on Audio Engineering (specializing in loudspeaker design, directivity control, and transducer arrays), Computer Networking (focusing on mobile IPTV infrastructure and bandwidth-efficient routing algorithms), and Educational Technology (particularly open-source software applications in electronic engineering education). Additional expertise includes Product Design methodologies and practical case study implementations addressing real-world engineering challenges. Publication trends from 2014-2016 reveal concentrated innovation in mobile video streaming optimization, including adaptive CDN architectures and unicast routing protocols for resource-constrained devices. Concurrently, his educational research pioneered CAD teaching frameworks using open-source tools, establishing interdisciplinary connections between networking theory and pedagogical practice. Dr. Gill's academic supervision encompasses 2 graduate students, reflecting his commitment to mentoring within engineering education, though specific student names and grant details remain undocumented in the source material.

Salamah SalamahView profile

Professor

• Software Engineering
• Cyber Security
• Formal Methods
• +3 more

Salamah Salamah is a Professor and Department Chair of Computer Science at the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP). Previously, he served as an Assistant and Associate Professor at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University for over five years. His expertise spans software engineering processes, safety-critical systems quality assurance, and formal methods in software development. Supported by grants from NASA, NSF, SEI, and industry partners like Lockheed Martin, his work emphasizes cybersecurity and education initiatives. He directs UTEP’s NSF-funded Scholarship for Service Program, focusing on training students in secure software engineering and cybersecurity. Key collaborations include partnerships with the Department of Defense (DoD), NSA, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), and California institutions to strengthen cybersecurity education and workforce development. His research highlights include advancing secure software engineering methodologies, curriculum development for cybersecurity tracks, and fostering minority participation in STEM through grants like the $5M NSF award. He has been instrumental in establishing UTEP as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Operations and contributed to hydropower cybersecurity training programs. Salamah’s work bridges academia and industry, emphasizing practical applications of software engineering principles in safety-critical domains such as aerospace and defense systems. Awards and recognitions include significant grant funding for educational initiatives and program development. His leadership extends to curriculum design, mentoring students in NSF-funded scholarship programs, and advancing inclusive educational practices through technology integration.

• Mathematical Modeling
• Optimization Algorithms
• Performance Evaluation
• +5 more

Dr. Özge Büyükdağlı is an Associate Professor in the Computer Science and Engineering program at the International University of Sarajevo. She also serves as Program Coordinator for the Software Engineering (SE) and Artificial Intelligence and Data Engineering (AIDE) programs. Additionally, she is a member of the Sustainable Development Goals committee at IUS and has participated in projects such as Ai4CUAV and an IT Sector On-The-Job Training Program. Dr. Büyükdağlı holds a PhD in Industrial Engineering from Yasar University, Turkiye (2018). Her research focuses on mathematical modeling, optimization algorithms, performance evaluation of production systems, and educational technology. She explores topics like gender balance in STEM education, sustainable development implications in Sub-Saharan Africa, and smart city functional arrangements. Her work bridges theoretical optimization with practical applications in education and industry. Her recent publications (2023-2025) explore gender dynamics in computer science, AI-driven image annotation, and sustainable development methodologies. She actively contributes to curriculum design through decision support systems and simulation-based educational tools. Her interdisciplinary approach integrates operations research with social sciences to address contemporary challenges in education and urban planning. Key Projects: Ai4CUAV, IT Sector Training Program Committee Roles: Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) committee member Teaching Contributions: Coordinates two academic programs; develops innovative curricula Research Themes: Optimization algorithms, gender studies in STEM, and SDG-aligned education

• Engineering Design
• Additive Manufacturing
• Computer-Aided Design (CAD)
• +7 more

Dr. Ian Graham is a Lecturer in Engineering Design at Loughborough University, part of the Wolfson School. He holds a BEng (Product Design) and PhD (Evolutionary Design) from Loughborough University. Prior to academia, he worked in automotive engineering (Toyota), portable electronics (GE), and architecture. He joined Loughborough in 2006 as a Research Associate in the School of Civil and Building Engineering, moved to the Design School in 2007 as Senior Research Associate and Enterprise Fellow, and transitioned to the Wolfson School in 2012. Education: BEng in Product Design, Loughborough University PhD in Evolutionary Design, Loughborough University Research Interests: Graham’s work focuses on Computer-Aided Design (CAD) , Evolutionary Algorithms , Additive Manufacturing , Remanufacturing , and Haptic Technologies . He explores applications in industrial efficiency, cultural heritage restoration, and product design innovation. His research bridges theoretical design optimization with practical industry challenges, including modular construction, artifact preservation, and sustainable manufacturing. Articles Trends: His publications emphasize CAD optimization (e.g., parametric model inefficiency analysis), evolutionary design systems, additive manufacturing for art/archaeology, and modular construction case studies. Recent work highlights cost estimation in remanufacturing and haptic sketching interfaces. Advising & Grants: No specific advisees or grant details are listed in the text, but his roles suggest involvement in research funding and collaborative projects. Labs/Teams: Founder of EvoShape , developing evolutionary design tools. Active in cross-disciplinary teams within Loughborough’s Wolfson School, focusing on CAD innovation and sustainable manufacturing.

Rob MillerView profile

Professor

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Programming Languages & Software Engineering
• Online Education
• +3 more

Rob Miller is a Professor of Computer Science at MIT and a member of the MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL). He holds leadership roles as Education Officer for the MIT Schwarzman College of Computing and MIT EECS, and served as Associate Director of CSAIL. His academic journey includes BS/MS degrees from MIT (1995) and a PhD from Carnegie Mellon University (2002). Motivated by the intersection of programming and human-computer interaction (HCI), his research focuses on improving software development tools, online education platforms, and end-user programming systems. He leads the Usable Programming Group and co-leads the HCI Community of Research at CSAIL. Recipient of numerous accolades, including the NSF CAREER Award, seven best paper awards, and the MacVicar Faculty Fellowship for teaching excellence, his contributions span technical innovation and educational leadership.

• Japanese Language Education
• E-Learning Systems
• Technology-Enhanced Language Learning
• +3 more

Alessandro Mantelli serves as an Adjunct Professor at the Department of Asian and North African Studies, Ca' Foscari University of Venice. He specializes in Japanese language education with a focus on integrating technology into pedagogical practices. His research emphasizes sustainable e-learning systems, virtual reality applications, and digital tools for language acquisition. Mantelli teaches Japanese language courses at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels, including 'Lingua Giapponese' modules and 'Informatica (Giappone)' for specialized programs. Key contributions include the development of the JALEA e-learning platform, the Kanji Game application, and VR-based language learning tools. His work on the Bunparser system and the ITADICT dictionary project highlights expertise in computational linguistics and educational software. Recent publications address translation pedagogy, sustainable curriculum design, and advanced kanji learning strategies. Teaching responsibilities span multiple academic years across language proficiency courses, with a focus on structuring authentic learning experiences through technology. His research bridges language education theory with practical software development, aiming to enhance accessibility and engagement in Japanese language studies.

Sebastian BaltesView profile

Professor

• Empirical Software Engineering
• Software Development Processes
• Tool and Process Improvement
• +3 more

Sebastian Baltes is a Professor of Software Engineering at the University of Bayreuth, Germany, and an Adjunct Professor at the University of Adelaide, Australia. His research focuses on empirical studies of software developers' work habits, tool/process improvements, and bridging empirical research with industrial practice. He holds a PhD from the University of Trier and has industry experience at SAP and QAware. He teaches courses on Software Engineering, Advanced SE, and related topics across multiple universities, including University of Bayreuth, Trier, and Adelaide. His research emphasizes data-driven decision-making and has led to influential work on test flakiness, Stack Overflow code reuse, and developer demographics. His academic contributions span over 50 publications in venues like ICSE, FSE, and Empirical Software Engineering. He leads the Software Engineering Group at Bayreuth and actively contributes to the SE community through editorial roles and industry collaborations.

Bogdanffy LorandView profile

Professor

• IoT Systems
• Control Engineering
• Simulation and Modeling
• +3 more

BOGDANFFY Lorand is a Professor and Head of the Department of Automation, Computers, Electrical and Power Engineering at the Faculty of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, UPET.RO. He holds a PhD and specializes in IoT systems, control engineering, renewable energy, and e-learning technologies. His research integrates simulation, modeling, and sensor networks into practical applications like smart urban management, solar tracking systems, and underground mining safety. His work spans interdisciplinary areas such as: IoT-enabled environmental monitoring for sustainable cities Computational methods in mining safety and risk analysis Development of e-learning platforms and educational software Advanced motor control systems and sensorless vector control His recent publications highlight trends in: Smart infrastructure and energy optimization Data-driven decision-making in insurance and risk management 360° imaging systems and mobile teleoperation No scientific awards are listed in the provided texts. His advising and grants focus on engineering education and industrial automation projects. He leads teams in developing control systems and renewable energy solutions.

• Educational Technology
• Computer Graphics
• Multimedia Systems
• +4 more

Alfredo Pina Calafi is a Professor at the Public University of Navarra's Department of Statistics, Computer Science and Mathematics. His work focuses on educational technology, computer graphics, and multimedia systems, with significant contributions to e-learning and technology integration in education. He is actively involved in curriculum adaptation to the European Higher Education Area (EHEA) and has pioneered projects like the Virtual Classroom initiative recognized with the 3rd Prize in National Awards for Educational Innovation (2005). His research spans augmented reality applications for linguistic heritage preservation, educational robotics in primary education, and interactive digital solutions for science learning. Education: PhD in Computer Science (University of Zaragoza, 2001) Key Projects: ALFA T_GAME (teaching materials exchange for computer graphics), VideoPlanet (planetarium visualization systems), and mobile emergency decision-making systems for Pamplona's bull run Research interests emphasize bridging technology and education through innovative tools. Over 25 years of academic contributions include directing three doctoral theses and co-authoring books on educational robotics and digital narratives. He has coordinated major educational adaptation projects and led teams developing virtual environments and intelligent systems for diverse applications. Notable collaborations include work with institutions like the European Center for Soft Computing and participation in international congresses on artificial intelligence and educational informatics. His work consistently integrates pedagogical theory with cutting-edge technological solutions.

Manish KumarView profile

Adjunct Associate Professor

• Health Systems Strengthening
• Digital Health
• Health Information Systems
• +4 more

Manish Kumar, MPH, PhD, is an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Department of Public Health Leadership and Practice and the Department of Health Behavior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's Gillings School of Global Public Health. He currently leads the Global Health Finance Data team at Guidehouse, Inc., focusing on strategic data-driven solutions for health systems strengthening and digital health. His prior roles include Technical Lead at the Carolina Population Center and Principal Investigator for USAID-funded projects. Education: PhD (ABD) in Health Informatics from the Carolina Health Informatics Program, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; MPH in Public Health Leadership (specializing in public health informatics); MSc degrees from Wageningen University (Netherlands) and Pant University (India). Research interests include health information systems, digital health maturity models, and implementation science. He has contributed to global initiatives such as the U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) and malaria surveillance systems. Awards include the Rotary Peace Fellowship (2013-2015), Delta Omega Service Award (2015), and induction into the Frank Porter Graham Graduate Honor Society. His work emphasizes health equity, data utilization, and evidence-based decision-making in low-resource settings.

Andrey PovyakaloView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Software Engineering
• Systems Engineering
• Dependability
• +4 more

Dr. Andrey Povyakalo is a Senior Lecturer at City, University of London , affiliated with the Centre for Software Reliability (CSR) . He joined CSR in 2001 as a Research Fellow and was promoted to Senior Lecturer in 2008. Previously, he held academic positions at the Institute of Nuclear Power Engineering (INPE) in Russia, including roles as Docent (Associate Professor) in the department of Computer Systems, Networks and Technologies. Education : Candidate of Science in Engineering (PhD equivalent) from INPE, 1994 Dipl. Eng. in Computer-Aided Control & Management from Moscow Engineering Physics Institute (MEPhI), 1985 His research focuses on software and systems engineering with emphasis on dependability, fault-tolerance, and probabilistic risk/safety assessment . Key projects include DISPO , SESAMO , INDEED , CRUK , and DIRC . Recent publications (2020–2024) address statistical testing of software components , conservative reliability bounds , and human-computer interaction in safety-critical systems . These works span software diversity , failure-free testing strategies , and safety argumentation under uncertainty . Academic Appointments : Senior Lecturer, City, University of London (2008–present) Research Fellow, City, University of London (2001–2008) Docent (Associate Professor), Institute of Nuclear Power Engineering, Russia (1995–2000)

Kayhan KaplanView profile

Lecturer

• Visual Communication Design
• 3D Animation
• Cultural Heritage Conservation
• +3 more

Kayhan Kaplan is a Lecturer at the Department of Visual Communication Design, Faculty of Communication, Hasan Kalyoncu University. He holds a PhD in Landscape Architecture from Atatürk University and a 3D Animation certificate from New York Film Academy. PhD: Atatürk University, Landscape Architecture (2002) MS: New York Film Academy, 3D Animation (2012) BS: Atatürk University, Landscape Architecture (1991) His research focuses on 3D animation for historical reconstruction , cultural heritage visualization , and environmental impact analysis . Recent work includes digital modeling of ancient Antioch and conservation strategies for Turkish cultural sites. Collaborative studies span industrial visualization , forensic animation , and climate change mitigation in river basins. His publications demonstrate expertise in 3D rendering engines , animated narrative design , and ecological monitoring systems . Collaborations with environmental scientists and engineers highlight interdisciplinary applications of visual communication tools. As a full-time faculty member, he contributes to curriculum development in visual design and technology integration in communication. His work bridges digital humanities and scientific visualization through practical implementations in cultural and industrial contexts.

• Medical Image Processing
• Computer-Aided Diagnosis
• Organ Segmentation
• +3 more

Özgür Dandin is a researcher at Arel University specializing in medical image processing and computer-aided diagnosis systems. His work primarily focuses on developing automated segmentation algorithms for abdominal organs, particularly in trauma cases, with publications spanning from 2015 to 2020. His research interests include: Medical image segmentation and analysis Computer-aided detection systems for trauma diagnosis Organ volume calculation methods Application of deep learning in medical imaging Development of software tools like ManSeg 2.6b for radiological assessment Dandin's publication record demonstrates consistent focus on improving diagnostic accuracy through computational methods across various abdominal organs including kidneys, liver, spleen, and intestines. His work bridges engineering and clinical applications, collaborating with medical professionals to ensure clinical relevance. Key contributions include automated segmentation methods for injured organs, novel approaches for hematoma volume calculation, validation studies of medical image analysis tools, and applications of convolutional neural networks in polyp classification. His scientific collaborations are primarily with Gökalp Tulum, Onur Osman, and Tuncer Ergin, resulting in numerous publications in IEEE conferences and journals. The consistent publication record from 2015 through 2020 indicates active engagement in the field of medical image analysis with practical applications in emergency medicine, radiology, and surgical specialties.

Nick GreenView profile

Researcher

• Biomedical Engineering
• 3D Printing
• Orthopaedic Surgery
• +4 more

Nick Green is a Biomedical Engineer affiliated with the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital (RBWH) and Queensland University of Technology (QUT) , specializing in orthopaedic surgery and 3D medical printing. He holds a Masters in Engineering (Research) and collaborates with A/Prof Kevin Tetsworth on 3D printed surgical models for over 100 cases. Role: Biomedical Engineer in Orthopaedic Surgery Institutions: RBWH (clinical), QUT (academic) Focus: 3D printing, patient-specific implants, surgical navigation Research Interests: His work bridges orthopaedics and biomedical engineering , with a focus on 3D printing for preoperative planning, segmentation techniques , and implant design . Recent trends in his publications highlight augmented reality in shoulder surgery, biomechanical modeling , and surgical tool innovation . Labs & Collaborations: Nick collaborates with multidisciplinary teams across neurology , maxillofacial surgery , and vascular surgery , with a strong emphasis on shoulder surgery and bio-printing . He also explores commercialization pathways for medical devices.

Gordana RadosavljevićView profile

Associate Professor

• Microbiology
• Immunology
• Molecular Medicine
• +3 more

Gordana Radosavljević is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Kragujevac. She is affiliated with the Centre for Molecular Medicine and Stem Cell Research , focusing on Mikrobiologija i imunologija (Microbiology and Immunology). Her academic journey includes a PhD in 2011 and selection to her current rank in 2012. Research Interests: Microbiology, Immunology, Molecular Medicine, Stem Cell Research, Public Health, and Pharmacology. Key Trends: Her work bridges fundamental microbiology with clinical applications, including pharmacological potential of natural compounds, inflammatory pathways in chronic diseases, and biomarker development for cancer prognosis. She also explores societal impacts on health, such as socioeconomic disparities in dental care and drivers' knowledge of medication risks. Technical Expertise: Utilizes advanced equipment for molecular biology, cell culture, and pharmacological testing, as listed in the University's research capacities .