Find Academic Supervisors

• Macroeconomics
• Fiscal Policy
• Monetary Policy
• +7 more

Jose Emilio Bosca Mares is a Professor in the Department of Economic Analysis at the Faculty of Economics, University of Valencia. He is affiliated with the Inter-university Institute of International Economics (IEI) and leads research in the MAPPA group, focusing on macroeconomic policy and public economic analysis. His research interests span Macroeconomics, Fiscal Policy, Business Cycles, Welfare Economics, and Climate Transition Policies . His work emphasizes empirical and policy-oriented analysis of the Spanish and European economies, particularly during crises such as the Great Recession and the COVID-19 pandemic. He has contributed extensively to the Observatorio sobre el Ciclo Económico en España , providing timely assessments of economic trends. The recent publications (2024–2025) reflect a strong focus on fiscal and macroprudential policy in monetary unions , decarbonization strategies and their welfare implications , and the macroeconomic impact of public health policies such as vaccination. His work combines rigorous modeling with real-world policy relevance, often addressing uncertainty in economic indicators and taxation of the financial sector. Scientific Awards: No awards mentioned in the provided text. Dr. Bosca Mares has supervised PhD research, including his own doctoral thesis on OECD growth and convergence under Dr. Javier Andrés Domingo. While specific advisees are not listed, his leadership in collaborative research projects and policy reports indicates an active mentoring and advisory role. He has contributed to major policy documents, including fiscal responses to the pandemic and reform proposals for inclusive recovery. His research has been supported through institutional and public policy frameworks, particularly via the IEI and MAPPA group. Labs and Research Teams: Inter-university Institute of International Economics (IEI) MAPPA (Macroeconomic studies and Public Policy Analysis)

Dipal PatelView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Combustion Engineering
• Hydrogen Energy Systems
• Sustainable Manufacturing
• +3 more

Dipal Patel is a Senior Lecturer in Mechanical Manufacturing Engineering at the SCEDT Engineering Centre for Sustainable Engineering, Teesside University. Their research focuses on combustion dynamics, hydrogen energy integration, and sustainable manufacturing technologies. PhD in Direct Numerical Simulation of turbulent mixtures (Newcastle University, 2013-2016) Research interests include: Hydrogen blending in conventional fuel systems Direct numerical simulation of combustion processes Industrial burner optimization for net-zero applications Decarbonization through CO 2 capture and utilization Recent work demonstrates expertise in hydrogen-enriched combustion, emission reduction, and power generator efficiency. Patel actively contributes to projects targeting net-zero transitions in energy and food sectors.

Markus HolzView profile

Professor

• Operations management
• Process optimization
• Cost reduction
• +7 more

Prof. Dr. Markus Holz is a professor at the Department of Economics at Anhalt University of Applied Sciences. He serves as Vice President for Research, Transfer and Sustainability. His research focuses on operations management, process optimization, cost reduction, lean management, system analysis of macrologistic processes, sustainability concepts in logistics, logistics of energy sources and raw materials, digitalization in logistics, ground-based logistics processes in the aviation sector, and drone logistics. Dr. Holz coordinates and supervises the mobility semester and acquisition and implementation of third-party funded projects. His recent publications focus on multivariate statistical analysis of women's empowerment in labor market, environmental sustainability assessment of green hydrogen production, land suitability analysis for green ammonia units, advancement of power-to-x strategies, wind-to-hydrogen production via electrolysis, and photovoltaic module efficiency improvements. Dr. Holz teaches courses including Strategic Logistics Management, Scientific Work, Project Logistics Management, Co-opter Management in Logistics and Air Transport, International Cargo Air Transport, Innovation Management, Strategic Corporate Management, Leadership & Management Skills, Management Game, Reporting & Controlling, and Cost and Performance Accounting.

Jun-Ki ChoiView profile

Professor

• Sustainable Manufacturing
• Energy Efficiency
• Design for Environment
• +7 more

Jun-Ki Choi is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at the University of Dayton’s School of Engineering. He holds the O. Jack and Opal Anderson Faculty Fellowship in Engineering Innovation and serves as Director of the University of Dayton Industrial Training and Assessment Center (UD-ITAC), a U.S. Department of Energy-funded program providing energy efficiency assessments to small and mid-sized manufacturers. His research interests include: Sustainable Manufacturing Energy Efficiency Design for Environment Life Cycle Assessment Circular Economy Sustainable Energy Infrastructure Economic Systems Modeling Energy and Environmental Policy His recent publications focus on industrial energy efficiency, life cycle assessment, sustainable manufacturing, and the application of machine learning in energy systems. The research spans topics such as photovoltaic integration, desalination, refrigeration, compressed air systems, and building energy modeling, often combining techno-economic and environmental evaluations. Dr. Choi has received multiple awards for his work, including the U.S. Department of Energy Excellence in Applied Energy Engineering Research Award (2022), the ASHRAE Technical Paper Award (2017), and multiple recognitions as a Center of Excellence from the U.S. Department of Energy (2003, 2015). He has secured over $8 million in research funding as PI or Co-PI and has mentored numerous students through the UD-ITAC program, which has conducted over 1,000 energy assessments. He teaches courses such as Manufacturing Process, Heat Transfer, and Design for Environment at both undergraduate and graduate levels. Dr. Choi leads the UD-ITAC, a key research and outreach center focused on improving manufacturing competitiveness through energy savings, productivity improvements, and waste reduction. The center has received national acclaim for its impact and professionalism.

• Decision support models in the electricity sector
• Optimization techniques
• Electric power system modeling
• +7 more

Javier García González is a Full Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at the School of Engineering, Comillas Pontifical University, Madrid. He has been a key researcher at the Technological Research Institute (IIT) since 1996 and served as Deputy Director of IIT from 2016 to 2022. He holds a Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering from Comillas, awarded the best thesis in its category by the Royal Academy of Doctors. He has held visiting positions at MIT and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. Education: Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering, Comillas Pontifical University (2001) Industrial Engineering (Electricity), ETSEIB, UPC Barcelona (1996) His research focuses on decision support systems for the electricity sector , applying optimization techniques to power system modeling, energy market design, and renewable integration. He has led over 80 research projects for utilities and institutions, with expertise in hydro scheduling, energy storage, and market modeling. His recent work emphasizes microgrid optimization , deep reinforcement learning , and pumped storage hydropower . The trends in his publications reveal a strong focus on optimization under uncertainty , market participation of storage and renewables , and advanced modeling of hybrid AC/DC systems . His work bridges engineering and economics, often involving stochastic programming and real-world applications. Scientific Awards: Best doctoral thesis, Royal Academy of Doctors (2001) Outstanding reviewer, Electric Power Systems Research (2017) He has supervised six doctoral theses and currently mentors a Ph.D. student. He has been principal investigator in numerous national and EU-funded projects, including TWENTIES and OptiREC. He has also delivered training courses at MIT and for industry partners like Endesa. He is actively involved in professional service, having organized the IEEE PowerTech 2021 conference and served on thesis committees at UPC, TU Delft, and Universidad Politécnica de Madrid. He is a long-standing reviewer for top journals such as IEEE Transactions on Power Systems , Applied Energy , and Energy Policy .

Peter GreenView profile

Researcher

• Materials Science
• Sustainable Energy
• Energy Systems
• +4 more

Peter Green serves as Deputy Laboratory Director for Science & Technology at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) , where he shapes research strategy, strengthens core capabilities, and oversees the Laboratory Directed Research and Development Program, NREL-university collaborations, and postdoctoral recruitment. Former Vincent T. and Gloria M. Gorguze Endowed Professor at the University of Michigan B.F. Goodrich Endowed Professor at The University of Texas Leadership roles in Materials Science , Chemical Engineering , and Macromolecular Science His research spans materials science , renewable energy systems , and environmental sustainability , with recent work focusing on decarbonization pathways , wind energy challenges , and 2050 sustainability targets . Publications emphasize interdisciplinary approaches to energy transitions and policy frameworks. Green has received three major honors, including the U.S. Department of Energy’s Secretary of Energy Achievement Award (2020, 2023) and the Cornell University Distinguished Alumni Award (2022). He serves as Editor-in-Chief of MRS Communications and holds fellowships in the American Physical Society and Materials Research Society .

Jennie JorgensonView profile

Researcher

• Energy Systems Analysis
• Renewable Energy Integration
• Power Engineering
• +3 more

Jennie Jorgenson is a Researcher at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) within the Grid Planning and Analysis Center 's Grid Operations Planning Group . Her work focuses on renewable energy integration, energy storage modeling, and grid flexibility. Education: Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering, University of Colorado Boulder Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, University of North Dakota Research Interests: • Analyzing the impact of high renewable energy penetration on power system stability • Developing advanced models for energy storage, concentrating solar power, and demand response systems • Assessing environmental impacts of power systems across diverse geographies Scientific Trends: Jennie's publications (2021-2025) emphasize energy storage economics, renewable integration challenges, and grid reliability. Key areas include long-duration storage optimization, solar PV modeling, and balancing variable renewable energy with demand response technologies. Collaborations: Jennie actively participates in NREL research networks and collaborates with interdisciplinary teams across academia, industry, and government agencies.

• Nuclear Reactor Design
• Advanced Reactors
• Integrated Energy Systems
• +4 more

Ben Lindley is an Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering and Engineering Physics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison since 2020. He leads research in advanced reactor design, reactor physics, and integrated energy systems with a focus on cost reduction, nuclear-solar co-generation, and multiphysics modeling. His work spans computational methods development, safety analysis, and fuel cycle optimization, supported by DOE grants and collaborations with Argonne National Laboratory. Education: PhD in Nuclear Engineering (Cambridge, 2014), MEng & BA in Mechanical Engineering (Cambridge, 2011) Affiliations: Joint faculty appointment at Argonne National Laboratory His research explores nuclear reactor design , flexible operation (load-following, thermal storage), and economic viability of advanced reactors. Recent publications highlight innovations in microreactors, molten salt systems, and fusion-fission hybrids, with methodological advances in reinforcement learning for reactor control and open architecture design . Key article trends include: Advanced reactor cost reduction Nuclear-solar synergy Accident-tolerant fuel analysis Fusion energy commercialization Uncertainty quantification High-fidelity computational modeling Scientific Awards : 2021 ICONE21 Best Paper Award 2011 Babcock Award Runner-Up IET Bill Kerss Scholarship ANS 40 Under 40 Cambridge Rex Moir Prize Ben leads the RETI Lab (reti.ep.wisc.edu), mentoring graduate students through courses like Nuclear Reactor Theory (NE405) and advising on advanced reactor projects with national laboratories.

Tobias KaltView profile

Research Professor

• Political ecology
• Energy justice
• Socio-ecological transformation
• +5 more

Dr. phil. Tobias Kalt is a Research Professor at the Berlin School of Economics and Law (HWR Berlin) and a political scientist specialising in socio-ecological transformation, energy justice, and the political economy of the global hydrogen economy. His work combines political-ecological and political-economic perspectives to analyse power relations, conflicts, and justice issues arising from global energy and industrial transformations. Research focus: Socio-ecological transformation and transformation conflicts North–South relations, (green) extractivism, and energy justice Work and ecology, with particular attention to trade unions and employees in transformation processes (Neo-)Gramscian approaches in political ecology Within the research project „Industrial Employees in Transformation“ (funded by the Hans Böckler Foundation), Dr Kalt investigates how industrial employees experience and shape transformation processes, how they articulate justice concerns within organisational change, and how these dynamics influence intra- and inter-organisational transitions. Across his 2021–2025 publications, a clear thematic trajectory emerges: from domestic labour–climate coalitions in the German coal phase-out, through trade-union strategies in green transitions, to a critical interrogation of the emerging global hydrogen economy. His recent work increasingly centres on the Global South, interrogating green extractivism, hydrogen justice, and the continuities of colonial patterns in renewable-energy supply chains. Selected collaborators: Johanna Tunn, Franziska Müller, Jesko Hennig, Jenny Simon, Anne Tittor, Imeh Ituen, Nina Glatzer. Contact: Tobias.Kalt@hwr-berlin.de

Stefan SchoppengerdView profile

Researcher

• Political Economy
• Labor Studies
• Care Work
• +5 more

Stefan Schoppengerd is a researcher at the Department of Economics and Business, Berlin School of Economics and Law . His career spans roles in political science, editorial work, and critical social research focused on labor, care, and socio-ecological transformation. Academic Rank: Researcher Department: Economics and Business University: Berlin School of Economics and Law Research Interests: Schoppengerd’s work intersects political economy, labor studies, feminist critique, and healthcare policy. He analyzes conflicts in green industrial transformation, working time reduction, and the economization of care sectors. Publications: His recent articles explore decarbonization in steel industries, hydrogen corporatism, and social-ecological labor policies. Earlier works critique gender dynamics in pop culture and examine G7/G8 summit dynamics. Email: Stefan.Schoppengerd@hwr-berlin.de

Susanne SpörlerView profile

Researcher

• Hydrogen Economy
• Catalysis
• Sustainable Energy Systems
• +3 more

Dr. Susanne Spörler is a researcher at the Institute for Sustainable Hydrogen Economy (INW) within Jülich Research Centre, focusing on advancing hydrogen-based energy solutions. Her work spans catalytic processes, material development, and system engineering for sustainable energy infrastructure. Research interests center on hydrogen production , storage technologies , and reaction engineering , addressing critical challenges in decarbonizing industrial processes. Key areas include catalytic interface design (INW-1), catalyst material innovation (INW-2), and process optimization for chemical hydrogen carriers (INW-4). As part of Germany’s Helmholtz Association, her institute collaborates on national energy transition initiatives, though specific projects or leadership roles are not detailed in available records. No awards, publications, or student supervision information is publicly documented.

J.A. AnnemaView profile

Researcher

• Transport Policy
• Sustainable Transportation
• Vehicle-to-Grid Systems
• +3 more

J.A. Annema is a researcher at Delft University of Technology's School of Technology, Policy and Management , specializing in Transport and Logistics . With over 117 research outputs and active collaborations across Europe, Annema focuses on sustainable transport policy analysis, vehicle-grid integration, and multimodal transport systems. Key contributions include analyzing societal impacts of bike-sharing integration (2025) and modeling freight decarbonization strategies (2023). Active in 5 major research areas: Transport Policy (100%), Vehicle Systems (86%), Electric Vehicles (59%), Netherlands (55%), Consumers (50%), Road Infrastructure (44%) Recent work explores policy implementation barriers (2025) and behavioral impacts of sociodemographics (2024). As a supervisor, Annema has guided research on European high-speed rail networks (2023) and focus group studies on peak credit systems (2020). Current affiliations include editorial roles at Edward Elgar Publishing since 2013, and ongoing participation in policy discussions about CO2 mitigation (2013-2023). Network analysis shows strong institutional ties to TU Delft and external collaborations across Europe.

• Dynamics of Complex Systems
• Climate Dynamics
• Critical Transitions
• +7 more

Dr. Mark Dekker is a Researcher at Utrecht University's Faculty of Geosciences, specifically within the Copernicus Institute of Sustainable Development and the Environmental Sciences department. He also holds a position at the Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency (PBL). His work bridges data science, mathematical modeling, and environmental policy, with a particular focus on climate change mitigation strategies. Dr. Dekker completed his PhD in 2022 with a thesis titled 'Macroscopic Dynamics in Complex Systems,' which examined interactions between microscopic and macroscopic phenomena across various complex systems including climate tipping points, railway disruptions, ecological patterns, neuroscience data, and pandemic interventions. His educational background has equipped him with strong analytical skills in mathematical and computational modeling. His research interests span Dynamics of Complex Systems , Climate Dynamics , Critical Transitions , and Integrated Assessment Modelling . Dr. Dekker applies data science and mathematical techniques to climate change questions, particularly focusing on climate justice and mitigation effort-sharing. He distinguishes normative considerations from climatological uncertainties to understand what determines fair national emission reduction targets. His work includes developing the Carbon Budget Explorer webtool for visualizing fair climate targets. Dr. Dekker's publication record shows a clear evolution from fundamental complex systems research during his PhD (2017-2021) toward applied climate policy analysis. His recent work (2022-2025) focuses on energy system modeling, climate scenario analysis, and effort-sharing frameworks. He has made significant contributions to understanding variance in climate policy scenarios and identifying 'model fingerprints' in mitigation pathways. His interdisciplinary approach connects climate science with social considerations of fairness and justice. As an educator, Dr. Dekker contributes to several bachelor-level courses including Introduction to Adaptive Systems, Graphics, Image processing, Introduction to Complex Systems, and Introduction Project. His teaching reflects his expertise in complex systems and computational approaches. Dr. Dekker is actively involved in the IMAGE team within the Horizon-2020 ECEMF project, working on scenarios describing future energy economy evolution and identifying potential routes to climate neutrality. His research combines data analysis, network analysis, computational modeling, and mathematical modeling using Python and Matlab. His work has significant policy relevance, particularly for national and international climate target setting.

• Operations Research
• Supply Chain Management
• Urban Logistics
• +5 more

Olivier Labarthe is an Associate Professor at Kedge Business School , affiliated with the MEI team and collaborating with institutions like Laboratoire de l'intégration, du matériau au système (IMS-Bordeaux) , Université de Bordeaux , and School of Industrial and Systems Engineering [Georgia Tech] . His work bridges Physical Internet concepts with urban logistics and multi-agent systems . Academic Rank: Associate Professor Research Focus: Urban Freight Logistics, Multi-mode Mobility, Enterprise Interoperability Collaborations: Georgia Tech, CNRS, IMS-Bordeaux Research Interests : He specializes in Physical Internet applications for urban logistics , integrating freight transportation with people mobility . His studies explore multi-mode transport systems , synchromodality , and green logistics using agent-based modeling and data-driven optimization . Article Trends : His recent work (2024) emphasizes Physical Internet in urban freight transshipment and hyperconnected synchromodal networks . Earlier publications (2023-2010) cover cargo bike routing , multi-agent interoperability , and multicriteria supplier selection , reflecting a consistent focus on sustainable logistics and smart city solutions . Labs & Collaborations : He works with the MEI team at Kedge Business School, the IMS-Bordeaux laboratory, and the School of Industrial and Systems Engineering [Georgia Tech] . His collaborations span institutions like CNRS , CEA Leti , and industry partners such as Stellantis and Thales .

Anna WuttigView profile

Assistant Professor

• Catalysis
• Organic Chemistry
• Inorganic Chemistry
• +3 more

Anna Wuttig is the Neubauer Family Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Chicago's Division of the Physical Sciences. She joined the faculty in July 2021 and leads the Wuttig Research Group focused on advancing sustainable chemical synthesis through electrochemistry. Dr. Wuttig's research centers on the chemistry of electricity-driven reactions occurring at complex electrified interfaces—the boundary between solid conducting materials and liquid solutions. Her work combines synthetic, electroanalytical, and spectroscopic approaches to understand and manipulate these interfaces. Her research interests include: Catalysis and electrocatalysis Organic and inorganic chemistry Materials chemistry for sustainable synthesis Chemistry at electrified interfaces Design of electricity-driven processes for sustainable chemical manufacturing Dr. Wuttig's recent work demonstrates significant advances in sustainable synthesis. Her 2024 Nature Catalysis paper showed how interfacial tuning of electrocatalytic surfaces can dramatically improve reaction yields in fragment-based electrophile coupling, with implications for greener pharmaceutical manufacturing. Her scientific awards and fellowships include: National Science Foundation Graduate Fellow National Institute of Health Postdoctoral Fellow Dr. Wuttig mentors several researchers in her lab, including postdoctoral researchers and undergraduate students. Her research is supported by the University of Chicago and the National Institutes of Health. She is affiliated with the University of Chicago Catalyst Design for Decarbonization Center and the Neubauer Family Assistant Professor Program. The Wuttig Lab is located in Room E405A of the Gordon Center for Integrative Science. Her team is actively working to map out and address synthetic challenges using electrochemical approaches, with the goal of creating more sustainable chemical processes for the manufacturing industry.