Find Academic Supervisors

Kathrin TheiligView profile

Research Fellow

• Life Cycle Assessment
• Multi-criteria Decision Making
• Circular Economy in Construction
• +3 more

Kathrin Theilig serves as Research Fellow at Technical University of Munich, currently affiliated with both the Chair of Energy Efficient and Sustainable Design and Building (since 2021) and the Chair of Architecture and Timber Construction (since 2025). She holds an M.Sc. in Civil Engineering from TUM and has maintained continuous academic engagement since 2016 as a DGNB Consultant. Education: Master’s Degree in Civil Engineering, Technical University of Munich (2012-2015) Exchange Program, Portland State University (2011-2012) Bachelor’s Degree in Civil Engineering, University of Stuttgart (2008-2012) Her research centers on life cycle assessment methodologies, multi-criteria decision frameworks for sustainable construction, and circularity principles in timber building systems. She investigates material flows across building lifecycles, develops decision-support tools for environmental optimization, and examines trade-offs between thermal performance, carbon sequestration, and urban density through parametric modeling. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals a dominant focus on integrating life cycle assessment with multi-criteria decision-making to address sustainability challenges at multiple scales – from building components to entire neighborhoods. Her work consistently emphasizes circular economy applications in construction, with growing attention to timber's role in carbon sequestration and climate-resilient design. Teaching: Theilig serves as assistant lecturer for PhD seminars at TUM during Winter term 2024/25 and Summer term 2025, mentoring doctoral candidates in sustainable building research methodologies. She actively contributes to major research initiatives including EDUwood (campus timber construction), ECO+ (neighborhood sustainability tools), and CircularGreenSimCity, operating within TUM's interdisciplinary research ecosystem focused on climate-resilient built environments.

• Milk production
• Fertility in cows
• Reproduction in dairy cattle
• +2 more

Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Heuwieser is a faculty member at the Free University of Berlin , specializing in Veterinary Medicine with a focus on Milk production, Fertility in cows, and Reproduction . He works at the Veterinary Clinic for Reproduction , where his research and clinical practice address critical aspects of dairy cattle health and reproductive efficiency. His research interests include Bovine Reproductive Health , Dairy Cow Fertility , and Animal Health Management . Heuwieser's work integrates advanced technologies such as automated activity monitoring , point-of-care diagnostics , and computer vision systems to optimize reproductive outcomes and general wellness in dairy cattle. Recent publications highlight his expertise in Hormonal Treatments , Heat Stress Impact , and Calving Management . His studies span 2017 to 2025 , reflecting ongoing contributions to veterinary science and dairy farming practices. Heuwieser can be contacted via email at w.heuwieser@fu-berlin.de for collaborations, expert consultations, or further information about his research projects.

Itai BenharView profile

Professor

• Antibody Engineering
• Bispecific Antibodies
• Targeted Drug Delivery
• +7 more

Prof. Itai Benhar is a distinguished Full Professor in the Department of Molecular Microbiology and Biotechnology at Tel Aviv University's George S. Wise Faculty of Life Sciences. Since 2020, he has served as Director of the Tel Aviv University Center for Combatting Pandemics, and previously held leadership roles as Vice Dean for Research (2014-2018) and Department Chairman (2007-2011). He holds the Morris and Manja Leigh Chair in Biophysics and Biotechnology. Ph.D., Microbiology, Hebrew University (1992) Post-Doctoral Associate, National Cancer Institute, NIH (1992-1995) B.Sc., Agriculture, Hebrew University (1983) Prof. Benhar is a leading expert in antibody engineering with over 22 years of experience. His research focuses on developing innovative therapeutic approaches using bispecific antibodies, targeted drug delivery systems, and nanomedicines for treating cancer, inflammatory diseases, and fungal infections. He has pioneered work on antibody-heparin conjugates for inflammatory bowel diseases and novel approaches for discovering GPCR-specific antibodies. His multidisciplinary research involves extensive collaborations with biotech companies and academic institutions. Analysis of Prof. Benhar's recent publications (2015-2020) reveals a strong focus on translational antibody research with applications in oncology, immunology, and infectious diseases. His work spans from fundamental antibody engineering principles to clinical applications, with particular emphasis on bispecific antibodies, targeted delivery systems, and overcoming immunogenicity challenges in therapeutic antibodies. His research demonstrates a consistent trajectory toward developing more effective and specific biologic therapeutics. Alon fellowship for outstanding young researchers (1995) Federal Technology Transfer Award (1994) Hebrew University Faculty of Medicine Award for Excellence in Ph.D. Studies (1992) Prize for Excellence in Ph.D. Studies (1992) Prof. Benhar has supervised numerous research projects and has been actively involved in technology transfer, with 19 patent applications to his name. He has consulted for several Israeli biotech companies including AIT, CEACAM, GreenVision, Intellect Neuroscience, SeraSense Biotech, MedGenics, and 4C-Biomed. His research has been supported by various grants that enable his multidisciplinary approach combining antibody engineering, medicinal chemistry, and nanotechnology. Prof. Benhar leads a research group that operates at the intersection of biotechnology and medicine, with laboratory facilities focused on antibody engineering, protein expression, and therapeutic development. His team collaborates extensively with clinicians and industry partners to translate basic research findings into potential therapeutic applications, particularly in the areas of cancer immunotherapy and inflammatory diseases.

• Landscape Architecture
• Urban Planning
• Environmental Policy
• +5 more

Sophia Meeres serves as Lecturer at University College Dublin's School of Architecture, Planning and Environmental Policy since 2004, directing Master's programs from 2013-2022 and undergraduate landscape architecture programs from 2006-2009. Her dual expertise bridges professional practice and academia, informed by 18 years in international design firms including SOM, Fosters, and BDP. BSc Civil, Structural and Environmental Engineering: University College London MLA Landscape Architecture: University of Edinburgh Other: Institute des Hautes Etudes de Défence Nationale (AA-IHEDN) Her research centers on anthropogenic landscape transformation, with current focus on Irish tree management policy and rural-urban connections. She explores communication methods for illustrating landscape change to communities, emphasizing transparent planning processes and fundamental connections between local/global environments. Recent work examines trees outside forests and develops strategies for rural County Councils. Publications reveal evolving focus from European urban gardens and allotments to Irish-specific landscape challenges, with significant contributions through EU projects like LE:NOTRE and COST Action TU1201. Her work increasingly addresses climate adaptation through rural tree policies and small town studies. As active committee member in European Council of Landscape Architecture Schools (ECLAS) and ARENA Architectural Research Network, she connects Irish planning with continental frameworks. Her professional activities include French Ministry of Culture consultancy (2009-2011) and municipal projects in Nice and Alpes Maritimes. Principal supervisor for Landscape Architectural THESIS (30 ECTS) and Landscape STUDY modules since 2016 Coordinator of Nature as Builder, Landscape Research, and Understanding Landscape modules Participant in EU-funded LE:NOTRE (2010-2013) and COST Action TU1201 (2013-2016) Based in UCD's Richview campus, her work integrates studio teaching with policy development, particularly through collaborations with Irish rural councils on tree management strategies and community engagement frameworks.

Amory MartinView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Earthquake Engineering
• Structural Optimization
• Topology Optimization
• +5 more

Dr. Amory Martin is an Adjunct Professor at New York University's Tandon School of Engineering and a Senior Engineer at Exponent's New York office. His expertise spans Earthquake Engineering , Structural Optimization , and Multi-Hazard Risk Analysis , with a focus on seismic-resistant design, structural failure investigation, and climate change adaptation. Ph.D., Civil and Environmental Engineering, Stanford University (2020) M.S., Civil and Environmental Engineering, Stanford University (2016) B.S., Civil Engineering, Johns Hopkins University (2014) B.S., Mathematics, Johns Hopkins University (2014) Dr. Martin's research involves dynamic analysis of complex structures , topology optimization algorithms , and nonlinear seismic response modeling . His work integrates high-performance computing and data-driven techniques to enhance structural resilience. His recent publications focus on earthquake-induced bridge damage , seismic isolation systems , and socio-economic impacts of disasters . These emphasize nonlinear dynamics , multi-hazard coordination , and virtual reconnaissance . National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Stanford School of Engineering Fellowship Johns Hopkins Civil Engineering Award Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society Dr. Martin has led projects on high-rise building analysis , garage collapse investigations , and seismic design of highway bridges . He served as a consultant for the World Bank on pandemic economic impacts and is actively involved in code compliance and expert report writing .

• Material Science of Biomass
• Wood Science
• Polymer Composites
• +7 more

Dr. Anand Ramesh Sanadi serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management within the Faculty of Science at the University of Copenhagen. Since joining the institution in 2008, he has established himself as a leading researcher in biomass and wood science, specializing in the material science of lignocellulosics and sustainable composite development. His work bridges fundamental research with industrial applications across packaging, construction, and bioenergy sectors. Dr. Sanadi holds a PhD in Engineering Science from Washington State University (1990), where he specialized in polymer composites and fiber-polymer interactions. His academic journey includes an MS in Chemical Engineering from the University of Toronto (1983) and a BS in Textile Technology from the Indian Institute of Technology, New Delhi (1983). Prior to his current position, he gained extensive industry and research experience at the USDA Forest Products Laboratory, Global Resource Technologies, and as a Visiting Associate Professor at Denmark's Royal Agricultural and Veterinary University. His research focuses on the material science of biomass and wood materials, with particular expertise in polymer composites, wood/agrofiber composites, adhesion mechanisms, surface-coating interactions, bioenergy applications, and nanocellulose technology. He pioneered the development of highly filled natural fiber composites (up to 90% fibers) in polyolefins and invented formaldehyde-free binders for biomass composite panels. Current projects include 'Adhesion and reinforcement for Superior Bio-based Coatings,' thermal properties of wood, and enzymatic nanofiber production. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a strong trajectory toward sustainable materials innovation, particularly in bio-based adhesives, nanocellulose extraction from waste streams, and biomass pelletization mechanics. His work demonstrates consistent advancement in understanding bonding mechanisms in biomass pellets, enzymatic hydrolysis for bioethanol, and reinforcement strategies using agricultural waste. Scientific recognition includes: USDA Award for Excellence in Research for pioneering natural fiber technologies Dr. Sanadi has secured significant competitive funding, including a 2.9 million DKK HTF grant for bio-based coatings and a 205,000 DKK International Network Grant with Brazil for enzymatic nanofiber production. His industrial collaborations span packaging, furniture, construction, and automotive sectors, where he provides expert consulting on natural fiber composites and bonding mechanisms. Within the Biomass and Ecosystem Division, he leads research on thermal properties of wood, lignocellulosic bonding, and the development of sustainable composite materials using agricultural residues.

Ross H. McLeodView profile

Academic

• Indonesian Economic Policy
• Financial Sector Reforms
• Economic Crises and Recovery
• +3 more

Ross H. McLeod is an Honorary Associate Professor at the Crawford School of Public Policy, Australian National University (ANU). He has worked in Indonesia since 1978 as a researcher, consultant, and academic, with expertise in economic policy, financial sector reforms, and governance. Fluent in Indonesian, he held roles including Managing Director of Ricardo, Smith Pty Ltd (economic consultants), and served as Editor of the Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies (1998–2011). His research focuses on Indonesia’s economic crisis (1997–present), IMF interventions, monetary policy, corruption, and public sector reform. Education : PhD (ANU) BA (Melbourne) BE (Civil Engineering, Melbourne) Research Interests : Analysis of economic crises and recovery mechanisms, financial sector policies, corruption mitigation, and institutional governance in Indonesia. He critically evaluates IMF policies and explores strategies to prevent future crises through better regulatory frameworks and economic stability measures. Publications : Focus on Indonesian financial systems, banking crises, and political economy. Key works include analyses of Indonesia’s 1997 crisis, banking restructuring, and deposit guarantee laws. Advising & Grants : No formal student advisees are listed in the profile. His career spans academia, consultancy, and policy advising without explicit mention of grant leadership roles. Labs/Teams : Previously associated with the Indonesia Project at ANU (1992–2011), a research hub for Southeast Asian studies.

• Asset Pricing
• Market Microstructure
• Financial Economics
• +3 more

Professor Roman Kozhan is a Professor of Finance at Warwick Business School (WBS), University of Warwick. He holds dual PhDs in Finance (European University Viadrina, Germany) and Mathematics (Lviv National University, Ukraine). His research focuses on Asset Pricing and Market Microstructure, with contributions to financial econometrics and cryptocurrency economics. He has collaborated with institutions like Old Mutual Asset Managers and National Australia Bank, and his work has been published in top journals such as the Journal of Finance and Journal of Financial Economics . Education: PhD in Finance, European University Viadrina, Germany PhD in Mathematics, Lviv National University of Ivan Franko, Ukraine Research interests span quantitative finance, including currency volatility, corporate bond markets, and decentralized finance (DeFi). Recent work explores interest rate rules in DeFi platforms like Compound and governance dynamics in MakerDAO. His methodologies often integrate econometric models with high-frequency data analysis. Grants & Consulting: Engaged in industry projects with Sybenetix, Oncilla FX Trading, and National Australia Bank. Active in teaching advanced finance modules such as Asset Pricing and Programming for Quantitative Finance at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. His book Financial Econometrics - with EViews (2009) provides practical tools for financial data analysis. Current research trends include bridging traditional finance theories with blockchain-based financial systems.

• Human Papillomavirus (HPV)
• Cervical Cancer
• Women's Health
• +7 more

Dr. Karin Hellner is an Associate Professor in Women's Health at the University of Oxford's Nuffield Department of Women's and Reproductive Health. She serves as Lead of the Oxford HPV Research Group, Principal Investigator, Lead of the Departmental Cancer Theme, and Honorary Consultant Gynaecologist at Oxford University Hospitals. As Clinical Lead for Colposcopy, she oversees Oxford's Colposcopy Service and serves as Chief-Investigator for multiple national and international clinical trials. Dr. Hellner received her medical degree from the Humboldt-University of Berlin in 2003 and completed specialist training in Obstetrics & Gynaecology between the Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin and Oxford. She spent four years as a postdoctoral research fellow at Harvard Medical School/Brigham & Women's Hospital in Boston, focusing on HPV-associated carcinogenesis and cervical cancer drug discovery. Her research focuses on high-risk HPV and strategies to eradicate HPV-associated (pre-)cancers. As leader of Oxford's HPV Research Group, she aims to better understand immune responses involved in persistent HPV infections and translate this knowledge into innovative therapeutics. Her work encompasses HPV immunology, therapeutic vaccines, and early cancer detection through the OxCODE consortium. Recent publications demonstrate her leadership in cervical pathology, endometrial biology, and women's cancer research. Dr. Hellner serves as an executive board member of the British Society for Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology (BSCCP), representing the South-East of England, and is a BSCCP-accredited colposcopy trainer. She facilitates and examines on the national colposcopy accreditation course. She contributes to scientific discourse as a member of the editorial boards for Scientific Reports (Nature Journal) and Therapeutic Advances in Vaccines and Immunotherapy (Sage), and as guest editor for Vaccines (Nature Partner Journals). She also reviews for Lancet Regional Health, BMJ Case Reports, Clinical Case Reports and Therapeutic Advances in Vaccines and Immunotherapy. Dr. Hellner volunteers as an expert reviewer for Jo's Cervical Cancer Trust charity and The Eve Appeal, demonstrating her commitment to public health education and advocacy in cervical cancer prevention. Her research group includes Dr. Gemma Hancock (Senior Postdoctoral Researcher), Dr. Arianna De Chiara (Postdoctoral Researcher), Lisa Buck (Research Midwife), Dr. Maria Isabella Sereni (Sub-Investigator), Kelly Barrett (Research Nurse), Sarah Hutchinson (Research Technician), and Mr. Hooman Soleymani majd (Consultant Gynae-Oncologist).

Silvia WeberView profile

Professor

• Building Materials Science
• Concrete Technology
• Concrete Repair
• +2 more

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Silvia Weber is Head of the Laboratory for Building Materials Testing at Stuttgart University of Applied Sciences, teaching Building Materials Science, Concrete Technology, and Concrete Repair in the Civil Engineering program. She holds a doctorate from the University of Stuttgart (1996) and a diploma from Institutul Politehnic Traian Vuia Timisoara, Romania (1987). Her research focuses on building materials performance , concrete damage mechanisms , and repair methodologies , with applied expertise in structural rehabilitation. Professional activities include industrial consulting, standards development through publications like Schneider Construction Tables , and technical books including Concrete Repair: Building Material Damage Assessment and Repair (Springer, 2023). She directs significant infrastructure assessment projects including: Bridge damage investigation/repair (since 2010) Concrete engineering structure rehabilitation (since 2005) Building damage documentation systems (since 2001) Historic building renovation (since 2002) She leads the Laboratory for Building Materials Testing, facilitating industry-academia collaboration in construction materials innovation.

Douglas Scott CairnsView profile

Professor

• Composite Materials
• Durability and Damage Tolerance
• Aerospace Structures
• +5 more

Douglas Scott Cairns is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering in the Mechanical & Industrial Engineering Department at Montana State University's Norm Asbjornson College of Engineering. He serves as Chairman of the Mechanical Engineering Graduate Studies Committee and is an Adjunct Professor of Chemical Engineering. Dr. Cairns is also the Chief Scientist for Radius Engineering in Salt Lake City, Utah, and consults for various industrial and private sector partners including major aerospace companies. Ph.D. in Aeronautics and Astronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1987 M.S. in Mechanical Engineering, University of Wyoming, 1981 B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, University of Wyoming, 1978 Dr. Cairns' research focuses on the applications of advanced materials to primary structures, encompassing materials development, manufacturing processes, design, analysis, and testing. His current professional interests include understanding advanced materials as applied to primary structure and the materials-manufacturing-structural performance link. His recent work (2023-2025) examines frictional properties during composite forming processes and stretch broken carbon fiber applications. He has developed damage and failure criteria for advanced composites and is actively working on manufacturing and testing new materials for wind turbine blade structures and aerospace applications. Dr. Cairns' recent publications demonstrate a strong trend toward understanding the fundamental mechanics of composite manufacturing processes, particularly focusing on frictional behavior, formability, and structural performance of novel composite materials. His work bridges fundamental material science with practical engineering applications in wind energy and aerospace sectors. Founders Day faculty Award - VPRED Award for Meritorious Technology/Science (2024) College of Engineering Teaching Award (1999) Hercules Research Fellow Award (1992) Hercules Board of Directors' Excellence in Research (1993) Outstanding Instructor Award in Mechanical Engineering (1996-97 and 1997-98) Outstanding Paper Award (2003) Dr. Cairns has secured significant research funding from diverse sources including the Department of Energy, Sandia National Laboratories, Office of Naval Research, National Renewable Energy Laboratory, U.S. Air Force, and various industry partners. His research projects span wind energy technology, composite materials for aerospace applications, and infrastructure development. As Chairman of the Mechanical Engineering Graduate Studies Committee, he oversees graduate education and research in mechanical engineering at Montana State University, fostering strong industry-academic partnerships that translate research into practical applications. Dr. Cairns is actively involved with the Montana Nanotechnology Facility (MONT) as an Affiliate/User and participates in the Energy Research Institute. His industrial collaborations include Radius Engineering, where he serves as Chief Scientist and Board Member, and consulting relationships with major aerospace companies including Boeing, McDonnell Douglas, Lockheed, and Northrop, creating a robust network that connects academic research with real-world engineering challenges.

• Proteomics
• Protein Research
• Molecular Biology
• +3 more

Tanveer Singh Batth serves as a Research Consultant at the Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Protein Research within the University of Copenhagen, affiliated with the Olsen Group. His position carries 'Gæst' (Guest) status, indicating a specialized research role within this prominent protein research institution. Located at Blegdamsvej 3B in Copenhagen, Dr. Batth maintains active research collaborations across multiple disciplines. Dr. Batth's research program spans proteomics, protein modification mechanisms, and molecular biology applications in disease contexts. His work demonstrates particular expertise in protein solubility analysis, post-translational modifications (including histidine methylation), and single-cell proteomic technologies. The research bridges fundamental biochemical mechanisms with translational applications in cancer biology, drug development, and inflammatory conditions. His methodological approaches frequently involve advanced mass spectrometry and protein characterization techniques. Analysis of Dr. Batth's publication record reveals consistent productivity with 40 research outputs including 38 journal articles and 2 book chapters. His recent work shows increasing focus on organ-specific drug engagement mechanisms, cellular radiation responses, and leukemia biomarker discovery. The collaborative nature of his research is evident through multi-institutional authorship patterns across his publications. As a Research Consultant, Dr. Batth contributes to the Olsen Group's research mission through technical expertise in proteomic methodologies. His work supports the Center for Protein Research's broader mission of advancing protein science for biomedical applications. The Center's infrastructure enables his research on protein modifications, cellular responses, and disease mechanisms through state-of-the-art proteomic platforms.

Stefano MagarielloView profile

Research Fellow

• Sociological transitions
• Energy transitions and transformations
• Sociotechnical imaginaries
• +4 more

Stefano Magariello is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Applied Ecology Research Group within the Faculty of Science and Engineering at Anglia Ruskin University, Cambridge. He specializes in social science perspectives on environmental challenges, currently leading the 'Global Approaches to Smoking-Related Litter' project funded by Keep Britain Tidy, which employs Delphi-inspired methodologies to develop solutions for smoking-related waste. His academic credentials include: PhD in Global Sustainability, Anglia Ruskin University (expected November 2023) MSc in Sociology, University of Turin, Italy BA in Cross-Cultural Communication, University of Turin, Italy Stefano's research integrates sociological theory with ecological practice, focusing on energy transitions, sociotechnical imaginaries, and policy frameworks. His work examines how societal structures and technological systems interact in environmental contexts, particularly through littering prevention initiatives and municipal energy transformation projects. This interdisciplinary approach bridges social science methodologies with tangible sustainability outcomes. He actively contributes to the 'Global Approaches to Smoking-Related Litter' initiative, designing expert consultation frameworks to address waste management. His prior doctoral research at ARU's Global Sustainability Institute analyzed sociotechnical imaginaries in municipal energy policy, building on earlier work at the University of Turin involving energy consumption and littering behavior studies. As a core member of the Applied Ecology Research Group, Stefano collaborates across disciplines to advance socio-ecological transition research, leveraging fluency in Italian, French, Spanish, and English to facilitate international academic engagement.

Nikolay KerenchevView profile

Associate Professor

• Dynamics of construction soils
• Geotechnical modeling
• Geothermal energy
• +5 more

Nikolay Kerenchev is an Associate Professor at the University of Architecture, Civil Engineering and Geodesy (UACEG) in Sofia, Bulgaria, where he works in the Faculty of Transport Engineering, Department of Geotechnics. He has been with the university since 2011, progressing from Assistant to Senior Assistant, and finally to Associate Professor in 2023. His work focuses on geotechnical engineering with particular expertise in soil dynamics, geothermal energy applications, and slope stability analysis. His educational background includes: 1999-2004: PGEE (Polytechnic University of Plovdiv) 2004-2010: UACEG, Transport Construction (German program) 2004-2011: TU Wien, Bauingenieurwesen (Civil Engineering) Dr. Kerenchev's research interests span the dynamics of construction soils, geotechnical modeling, geothermal energy applications, and laboratory methods in geotechnics. His work particularly focuses on the seismic response of soil structures, tailings dam stability, and geogrid-reinforced road embankments. He has made significant contributions to understanding small strain stiffness of soils and the application of geothermal energy in transportation infrastructure. His research combines theoretical analysis with practical engineering applications, often utilizing finite element modeling to solve complex geotechnical problems. His recent publications demonstrate a clear trend toward analyzing tailings dams and their seismic stability using advanced computational methods. A significant portion of his work focuses on the Struma Motorway construction projects in Bulgaria, examining cut-fill slope problems and geotechnical challenges. He has also published extensively on geogrid-reinforced pavements and the application of geothermal energy in embankments. His research bridges traditional geotechnical engineering with sustainable construction practices, particularly in the area of renewable energy integration. Dr. Kerenchev has participated in numerous research projects including studies on static and dynamic soil parameters, inverse analysis methods, geothermal applications at TU Wien, optimization of road reinforcement structures in steep terrain, and seismic analysis of tailings impoundments in Bulgaria. He also engages in consulting and design activities related to geotechnical modeling, soil mechanics, foundation engineering, and tunnel construction. He teaches several key courses including "Construction Rock Mechanics," "Construction of a Metro by Open Method" (for Master's students), "Special Foundation," "Underground Transport Facilities," and "Computer Methods in Geotechnical Design," all within the Transportation Construction specialty. His reception hours are scheduled on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays for certification of lectures and exercises.

Iliyan MarkovView profile

Assistant Professor

• Geotechnical Engineering
• Soil Mechanics
• Foundation Engineering
• +3 more

Iliyan Markov serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geotechnics at the Faculty of Transport Engineering, University of Architecture, Civil Engineering and Geodesy (UACEG) in Sofia, Bulgaria. His academic position is designated as "Chief Assistant Professor Dr. Eng." indicating his doctoral engineering qualification. His specialization lies in geotechnical engineering with focus on earth mechanics applications for transport infrastructure. This field encompasses soil behavior analysis, foundation design, and earthworks critical for roadways, railways, and other transportation structures. His teaching responsibilities include laboratory exercises in earth mechanics and courses related to funding and construction methodologies (3M). Professor Markov maintains regular reception hours for student consultations on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 08:00 to 10:00 in Cabinet 306-A of the Old building. His academic work supports the educational mission of UACEG's Faculty of Transport Engineering, one of five faculties at this institution with approximately 5,000 students and 364 full-time academic staff members.