Find Academic Supervisors

• Innovation and Entrepreneurship
• Digital Innovation
• Technology-Driven Innovation
• +4 more

Tim G. Schweisfurth is a Full Professor in Organizational Design and Collaboration Engineering at the School of Management Sciences and Technology, Hamburg University of Technology (TUHH), a position he has held since January 2023. Previously, he served as Associate Professor in High-Tech Business at the University of Twente (2021-2022) and Associate Professor of Technology and Innovation Management at the University of Southern Denmark (2018-2020). His academic credentials include: PhD from Hamburg University of Technology (TUHH) venia legendi (Habilitation) from Technical University of Munich (TUM) Professor Schweisfurth's research centers on three interconnected domains: (1) digital and technology-driven innovation, examining how emerging technologies reshape business models; (2) venture idea generation and evaluation, investigating cognitive and social mechanisms behind opportunity identification; and (3) distributed and collaborative innovation, studying cross-boundary knowledge flows. His work bridges theoretical rigor with practical application through partnerships with Siemens, Osram, Audi, and Panasonic, focusing on real-world innovation challenges in corporate settings. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a pronounced shift toward micro-foundational studies of innovation processes, with growing emphasis on digital tools (e.g., internal crowdfunding platforms), cognitive dynamics in idea evaluation, and sustainability implications. His 2023-2025 work increasingly integrates AI ethics, organizational hierarchy effects, and configurational approaches to innovation performance, while maintaining strong connections to user innovation theory. He currently serves as Editor-in-Chief of Creativity and Innovation Management and Advisory Editor for Research Policy , shaping discourse in top innovation journals. Industry collaborations span technology implementation studies with EWE and Mammut, plus Panasonic-funded research on distributed innovation ecosystems. Leading the Organizational Design and Collaboration Engineering research group at TUHH, he develops frameworks for engineering collaboration structures that enhance innovation capacity, utilizing mixed-method approaches including natural experiments and large-scale field studies in manufacturing and technology sectors.

• Organizational Behavior
• Team Dynamics
• Entrepreneurship
• +4 more

Bart de Jong is an Associate Professor at the Peter Faber Business School, part of the Faculty of Law and Business. His research focuses on trust dynamics in organizations, team leadership configurations, entrepreneurial teams, and meta-analytic methodologies. He has extensively studied team effectiveness, organizational trust, and the impact of cultural diversity on trust consensus within teams. De Jong’s work bridges theoretical and empirical gaps in understanding interpersonal trust, shared leadership, and hierarchy influences on team outcomes. His contributions include seminal reviews and meta-analyses that synthesize decades of trust research and propose future directions. He has also explored entrepreneurial passion diversity, faultlines in new venture teams, and peer control mechanisms in collaborative settings. Key thematic areas in his research include the interplay between trust and performance in teams, the moderating role of hierarchy structures, and the implications of cultural diversity on trust. His findings have been published in leading journals like the Journal of Applied Psychology , Journal of Organizational Behavior , and Academy of Management Annals . While no specific scientific awards are listed, his prolific publications and methodological rigor position him as a leading scholar in organizational behavior and team dynamics. His work often integrates meta-analytic approaches to validate theoretical frameworks and provide actionable insights for managers and policymakers.

• Polymer Science
• Recycling Engineering
• Sustainable Manufacturing
• +5 more

Alan J Murphy serves as a Senior Research Fellow at the PRISM (Polymer, Recycling, Industrial, Sustainability and Manufacturing engineering) Research Institute. His academic profile is characterized by interdisciplinary research at the intersection of materials science, engineering, and environmental sustainability, with a focus on polymer applications and recycling technologies. Research interests span: Polymer Science and Engineering (including polylactide and natural fiber composites) Sustainable Manufacturing and Recycling Technologies Additive Manufacturing (3D Printing) and its limitations in medical applications Biomedical Materials for drug delivery systems Artificial Intelligence applications in microplastics detection and classification Sterilization processes for medical polymers His recent publications (2019-2025) demonstrate a clear trajectory toward solving environmental and biomedical challenges through innovative materials engineering. Notably, he has pioneered AI-driven methods for microplastics identification and developed novel polymer-based drug carriers, while also addressing critical gaps in the stability of 3D-printed medical devices under sterilization. Scientific awards: None mentioned in available sources. Advising and grants: No information on student supervision or grant funding was provided in the source material. Laboratory context: Murphy is embedded within the PRISM Research Institute, a multidisciplinary hub advancing sustainable polymer technologies. The institute's collaborative network spans multiple countries, reflecting global engagement in tackling plastic waste and promoting circular economy principles.

Paul ThevenonView profile

Assistant Professor

• GNSS Signal Processing
• Navigation Systems
• Satellite Communication
• +3 more

Dr. Paul Thevenon is an Assistant Professor at ENAC (National Civil Aviation School) in Toulouse, France, since July 2013. He holds a Habilitation à Diriger les Recherches (2023) and focuses on GNSS signal processing, integrity monitoring, and hybrid sensor systems. His research integrates advanced algorithms for cycle slip detection, multipath mitigation, and hybrid navigation filters using 5G/ LTE signals. Education: Bachelor's in Electronic Engineering from École Centrale de Lille (2004) Master's in Space Telecommunications from ISAE (2007) PhD in Signal Processing from ENAC (2010) Research Themes: GNSS robustness against malicious signals (e.g., evil waveforms) Multi-receiver systems for RTK positioning enhancement Integration of non-GNSS signals (5G, LTE) for hybrid navigation Factor graph approaches for carrier phase processing Awards: 2023: Habilitation à Diriger les Recherches Technical Contributions: Developed CNN-based multipath detection systems Advanced RTK ambiguity resolution via multi-rover arrays Validated TDCP measurements in low-cost PPP-IMU filters Labs/Teams: Core member of the SIGNAV lab, specializing in signal processing and navigation systems.

Qazi Arbab AhmedView profile

Researcher

• Hardware Security
• Reconfigurable Computing
• Computer Architecture
• +3 more

Dr. Qazi Arbab Ahmed is an active researcher at the University of Paderborn within the Faculty of Computer Science, Electrical Engineering and Mathematics , specifically affiliated with the Department of Computer Science and Computer Engineering group. His institutional contact details include Office O3.137 at Pohlweg 51, 33098 Paderborn, Germany, with direct phone access (+49 5251 60-1742) and university email. His research specializes in hardware security with core focus areas: Hardware Trojans in reconfigurable systems FPGA security mechanisms Approximate circuit vulnerabilities Bitstream-level attack detection Analysis of his 2021-2024 publications reveals consistent advancement in Trojan activation methodologies and countermeasures within reconfigurable computing. His work bridges theoretical security models with practical FPGA implementations, frequently published in IEEE venues and hardware security journals. Recent output demonstrates active contribution to the field with a 2024 Journal of Hardware and Systems Security publication as latest verified work. Dr. Ahmed maintains direct institutional presence through his office location and professional contact channels, confirming ongoing research activities without indication of retirement or former staff status.

Ioannis John PapapolymerouView profile

Research Professor

• RF/Microwave Engineering
• Antenna Design
• Wireless Communication Systems
• +3 more

Ioannis John Papapolymerou serves as the interim dean of Michigan State University's College of Engineering, effective October 2024. He is also an MSU Research Foundation Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) and director of the MSU Space Electronics Initiative. With a career spanning over two decades, he previously chaired the ECE department for nine years, driving significant expansion and fostering diversity and inclusion. His leadership roles include participation in the Big Ten Academic Leadership Program and the Committee on Institutional Cooperation Department Executive Officer Program. Education: Ph.D. and M.S. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Michigan (1999 and 1994), and a B.S. in Electrical Engineering from the National Technical University of Athens (1993). Research Interests: Focus on RF/microwave/mm-wave/THz circuits, antennas, and packaging for wireless communication systems, sensors, and radars. He pioneered additive manufacturing techniques for RF components and has contributed to the development of flexible antennas and high-power modules. His work integrates nanomagnetic films, aerosol jet printing, and 3D-printed substrates to advance electronics. Awards: Notable recognitions include IEEE Fellow (2011), H.A. Wheeler Prize (2012), and NSF CAREER Award (2002). His research has been supported by federal agencies and industry, yielding over 450 publications, six patents, and co-founding two start-ups in RF electronics and flexible antennas. Labs & Initiatives: Leads the MSU Space Electronics Initiative, collaborating with the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB). His lab focuses on innovations in high-frequency electronics, additive manufacturing, and vehicular communication systems.

Hannah Star RogersView profile

Visiting Professor

• Science and Technology Studies (STS)
• Art and Science Intersections
• Bioart
• +3 more

Dr. Hannah Star Rogers is a Visiting Professor at Columbia University, specializing in the intersection of Art and Science. She holds a Ph.D. in Science and Technology Studies from Cornell University and an MFA in Poetry from Columbia University. Her research explores bioart, alternative media, and the historical role of artists in scientific communication, particularly through her work on Berenice Abbott's scientific photography. She has taught at Columbia, Strathclyde University, and the University of Virginia. Education: Ph.D., Cornell University (STS); MFA, Columbia University (Poetry) Affiliations: Columbia University, Emerge: Artists and Scientists Redesign the Future (Director of Research) Research Interests: Rogers investigates how art and science co-construct knowledge systems, focusing on: Curatorial practices in scientific exhibitions Ethical dimensions of bioart and biotechnology Historical intersections between photography and science pedagogy Publications & Exhibitions: Her monograph Art, Science, and the Politics of Knowledge (MIT Press, 2022) examines knowledge production across disciplines. She co-curated the award-winning Making Science Visible exhibit on Berenice Abbott, blending art with scientific communication. Recent articles span Leonardo , Configurations , and SciArt Magazine , addressing topics from nuclear ethics to AI design fiction. Awards: Akademie Schloss Solitude Fellowship (Germany) National Park Service Writing Residencies British Society for the History of Science Exhibit Prize Grants & Leadership: Directed Emerge’s 2016 initiative and served as Guest Bioart Curator (2017). Her projects often involve collaborative science-art teams, emphasizing public engagement with complex scientific issues. Labs/Initiatives: Active in curating interdisciplinary art-science collaborations, including exhibitions on genetic futures and cyborg theory. Leads workshops merging creative writing with scientific inquiry.

Patrice PAJUSCOView profile

Professor

• Telecommunications
• Wireless Communication Systems
• MIMO Technology
• +4 more

Patrice PAJUSCO is a Professor and Head of the Microwave Department at IMT Atlantique's Brest campus. He holds an engineering degree from École Supérieure d'Electricité (SUPELEC) and has extensive experience in telecommunications research, including roles at CNET and Orange Labs. His work focuses on channel modeling, MIMO systems, and millimeter-wave communication technologies. He leads research in railway communication systems, 5G networks, and antenna array design. Patrice is affiliated with CNRS Lab-Sticc and Pracom, contributing to advanced communication systems and propagation studies. Research interests include MIMO channel sounding, space-time modeling, ray tracing, and UWB applications. His contributions span experimental channel characterization, radio planning, and time reversal techniques. Recent work emphasizes 5G applications in railway environments and millimeter-wave propagation analysis. Collaborations involve developing resilient communication systems and optimizing antenna configurations for dynamic environments. Patrice has advised multiple projects within IMT Atlantique and contributes to interdisciplinary teams in Lab-Sticc. His research addresses challenges in high-frequency communication, urban wireless networks, and energy-efficient systems. Despite no listed awards, his extensive publication record reflects impactful contributions to telecommunications and signal processing.

Joanne EntwistleView profile

Associate Professor

• Fashion Studies
• Sociology
• Cultural Studies
• +3 more

Dr. Joanne Entwistle is an Associate Professor in the Department of Culture, Media & Creative Industries at King's College London, within the Faculty of Arts & Humanities. She has held roles such as Department Education Lead and has affiliations with institutions like LSE Cities and the Otto Mønsted Fund at Copenhagen Business School. Her research focuses on the sociology of fashion, dress, cultural work, and gender, with notable projects like 'Configuring Light/Staging the Social' funded by the ESRC. She has authored influential books including *The Fashioned Body* and *The Aesthetic Economy of Fashion*. Her academic journey includes prior roles at London College of Fashion and the University of Essex. Collaborations include work with Speirs+Major and Derby City Council on urban lighting design. She advises on PhD topics related to her research interests and contributes to editorial boards such as *Critical Studies in Fashion and Beauty*. Dr. Entwistle’s recent work bridges fashion studies with urban sociology, exploring topics like Instagram style mums and ethical fashion. Her interdisciplinary approach integrates sociology, cultural studies, and gender analysis, addressing contemporary issues in fashion, embodiment, and urban environments.

Adi KurniawanView profile

Research Fellow

• Wave Energy Conversion
• Wave-Structure Interactions
• Multi-Objective Optimization
• +3 more

Adi Kurniawan is a Research Fellow at the University of Western Australia (UWA) in the School of Earth and Oceans, affiliated with the Marine Energy Research Australia (MERA) and the Great Southern Marine Research Facility (GSMRF). His research focuses on wave energy conversion, wave-structure interactions, and multi-objective optimization. He holds a PhD in Marine Technology from NTNU and has held roles at Aalborg University and the University of Plymouth. Kurniawan co-authored Ocean Waves and Oscillating Systems and contributes to industry standards (Standards Australia Committee EL-066) and journal editing (Journal of Offshore Mechanics and Arctic Engineering). Research Interests: Wave energy converter (WEC) design and optimization Nonlinear wave dynamics and numerical modeling Multi-objective optimization of wave farms Parametric resonance mitigation in WECs Teaching: Previously taught OCEN4007 Renewable Ocean Energy. Active in the Oceans Graduate School, covering oceanography, hydrodynamics, and marine geoscience. Collaborations: Works with industry on sponsored projects, including wave energy device modeling and power prediction. Part of the UN SDGs contributing to sustainable energy solutions (SDG 7, 13, 14). Grants: Lead investigator on projects like 'Advancing ocean renewable energy systems through physics and machine learning' and 'WaveX Albany', totaling over $2M in funding. Projects emphasize scalability, cost reduction, and environmental impact assessments. Labs/Teams: Based at the GSMRF in Albany, collaborating with international partners on WEC testing and deployment strategies.

Hadi NooriView profile

Assistant Professor

• Mechanics of Materials
• Materials and Structures Lightweighting
• Multifunctional Materials
• +3 more

Hadi Noori is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Oklahoma State University, affiliated with the College of Engineering, Architecture and Technology (CEAT). His research focuses on mechanics of materials, lightweighting strategies, multifunctional materials design, and additive manufacturing processes. He holds a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from McMaster University (2015), an M.Sc. in Materials Forming from the University of Tehran (2005), and dual B.Sc. degrees in Materials Science and Engineering from Ferdowsi University of Mashhad (2000) and Sharif University of Technology (2002). Dr. Noori's work emphasizes advanced manufacturing techniques, including 3D printing optimization, composite material development, and interfacial fracture mechanics. His recent studies address improving material toughness through microwave-assisted methods and analyzing delamination in polymer-laminated metals. He teaches courses such as Mechanics of Fracture, Engineering Plasticity, and Advanced Manufacturing Processes. Professional memberships include the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE), The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (TMS), and the Adhesion Society. His publications span over 15 years, covering topics from solder creep behavior (early work) to modern additive manufacturing challenges. Notable trends in his articles include advancing material performance through composite design, optimizing 3D printing parameters, and enhancing interfacial adhesion in composite systems. His research bridges fundamental mechanics with practical applications in aerospace and manufacturing sectors.

• Distributed Systems
• Cloud Computing
• Edge Computing
• +4 more

Thomas Werner Pusztai is a Researcher at the Department of Distributed Systems, TU Wien. His work focuses on cloud-edge continuum systems, serverless computing, and service-level objective (SLO) management. He contributes to projects like RapidREC, TEADAL, and the EU-funded RAINBOW initiative. His research spans distributed scheduling algorithms, edge-cloud resource allocation, and SLO-aware middleware frameworks like Polaris and HyperDrive. Education: Completed a Diploma in Computer Science at TU Wien with a thesis on Model-based design and architecture of fog computing applications (2019). Active in academic conferences, presenting at IEEE/ACM Edge Computing, Cloud, and Fog/Edge events. Research interests include edge computing, cloud-native systems, IoT applications, and optimizing SLO compliance through novel scheduling techniques. His work emphasizes practical frameworks for real-world distributed systems challenges. Projects include developing HyperDrive for serverless function scheduling in 3D edge-cloud spaces, Polaris for SLO-aware microservices orchestration, and SLO Script for complex elasticity-driven SLO implementations.

Allan WesterlingView profile

Associate Professor

• Family Studies
• Social Psychology
• Fatherhood Research
• +7 more

Allan Westerling is an Associate Professor at Roskilde University, Department of People and Technology. He is affiliated with the Childhood, Youth and Family Life Research group and contributes to interdisciplinary centers like the Danish Centre for Research in Early Childhood Education and Care and the Center for Everyday Life of Families in the Welfare State. Internationally, he collaborates through networks such as the Oxford Network of Fatherhood Researchers (ONEFAR) and serves as President of the European Society on Family Relations since 2018. His work bridges social psychology and family studies, focusing on parenthood dynamics, fatherhood practices, and the interplay between families and welfare institutions. Education: Allan Westerling holds an MA and a PhD in Social Psychology or related fields, though the specific institutions granting these degrees are not detailed in the provided text. Research Interests: Westerling’s primary focus is on family studies, with an emphasis on social psychology perspectives. Key themes include the evolving roles of fathers, institutional collaboration in early childhood education, and the impact of individualization and welfare policies on family life. He examines topics like authority dynamics, gender and ethnic identities, and work-life balance, often using mixed-method approaches (qualitative and quantitative) across Denmark, Singapore, and New Zealand. Articles Trends: Recent work (2022–2025) explores transformative trends in fatherhood and parenthood, including boundary negotiations between families and childcare institutions, policy-driven changes in parental roles, and cross-cultural comparisons of care practices. These studies highlight the shift toward redefining parental collaboration and the societal pressures shaping modern family structures. Scientific Awards: No scientific awards or fellowships are explicitly mentioned in the provided information. Advising and Grants: Westerling coordinates educational programs such as the A-sporet track in the humanities bachelor’s program and psychology bachelor projects. He actively participates in research projects like '(Re)configuration of parenthood' (2022–2026) and 'Passende Parathed' (2019–2020), emphasizing project-based learning and institutional partnerships. His grants and project involvement reflect his commitment to applied and theoretical research in social psychology and family dynamics. Labs/Teams: He is affiliated with the Childhood, Youth and Family Life Research group and collaborates with the Danish Centre for Research in Early Childhood Education and Care. His international networks include ONEFAR and the European Society on Family Relations, where he has held leadership roles since 2010. These collaborations facilitate cross-cultural studies and policy analyses.

Peter Matthew MagyarView profile

Associate Professor

• Representation Theory
• Algebraic Combinatorics
• Algebraic Geometry
• +5 more

Prof. Peter Matthew Magyar is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mathematics at Michigan State University (MSU). He holds a B.A. in Mathematics from Princeton University (summa cum laude, 1986) and a Ph.D. in Mathematics from Harvard University (1993, advised by Joseph N. Bernstein). Before joining MSU in 2000, he held postdoctoral and visiting positions at the University of Utrecht (Netherlands), Université de Paris VII, Northeastern University, and Brandeis University. His research focuses on representation theory, algebraic combinatorics, and algebraic geometry, with emphasis on Lie groups, loop groups, Schubert varieties, and combinatorial structures like Young tableaux and Littelmann paths. Education: Princeton University, B.A. Mathematics, 1986 Harvard University, Ph.D. Mathematics, 1993 Research Interests: Representation theory of semi-simple complex Lie groups Algebraic combinatorics (Young tableaux, Littelmann paths) Schubert calculus and affine Schubert polynomials Geometry of flag varieties and affine Grassmannians Honors: NSF Graduate Fellowship (1986-89) NSF Postdoctoral Fellowship (1995-98) NSF Grants DMS-0405948 (2004-07) and DMS-0703524 (2007-10) Teaching: Courses include graduate combinatorics, abstract algebra, discrete mathematics, and honors calculus. Developed a daily-quiz system for upper-level courses. Collaborations: Works with researchers such as V. Lakshmibai, P. Littelmann, A. Zelevinsky, and others on geometric and combinatorial representation theory. Outreach: Participates in the Kinawa-Chippewa Math Circle, offering modular arithmetic and cryptography workshops for students.

• Wireless Communications
• MIMO Systems
• Satellite Communications
• +3 more

Iain Collings is a Professor in the School of Engineering at Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia since 2014. He previously held roles as Head of Department and Deputy Dean of School. With a PhD in Systems Engineering from the Australian National University (1995), he spent nine years at CSIRO in leadership roles such as Deputy Chief of Division and Theme Leader, followed by academic positions at the Universities of Melbourne and Sydney. His research focuses on wireless communications, including MIMO systems, satellite communications, and millimeter-wave technologies. He has published over 350 papers and co-founded the Australian Communications Theory Workshop (AusCTW). Awards include the Engineers Australia Neville Thiele Award (2009), IEEE Stephen O. Rice Award (2011), and multiple teaching excellence awards. Education: PhD in Systems Engineering, Australian National University (1995) Previous academic and research roles at CSIRO, University of Melbourne, and University of Sydney Research Interests: Pioneering contributions to adaptive multiple-user and antenna systems in wireless communications, including MIMO, satellite networks, IoT, UAV communications, and RFID technologies. His work bridges fundamental research, prototype development, and education through channels with over 80,000 YouTube subscribers. Recent Projects: DP23: Enabling wide-area mm-wave mobile broadband networks (2023–2025) LP20: Scaling Up Satellite Communications for IoT (2021–2024) Advanced Satellite Communications for High-Rate Service Delivery (2020) Publications: Over 350 papers, with recent focuses on UAV-based IoT data collection, satellite IoT feasibility, and mm-wave beamforming. His YouTube channel provides educational content viewed over 7 million times. Awards and Roles: Fellow of IEEE Member of Australian Academy of Science's National Committee for Information and Communication Sciences Associate Editor for Sensors and IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications