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Yeltay RakhmanovView profile

Lecturer

University Medical Center Hamburg-EppendorfGermany

Yeltay Rakhmanov is an Instructor at the Nazarbayev University School of Medicine (NUSOM) in the Department of Medicine. He holds a PhD in Sports Medicine from Tongji Medical College, China, an MSc in Medicine and Surgery from the University of L’Aquila, Italy, and an MD from Western Kazakhstan Marat Ospanov State Medical University. PhD: Sports Medicine, Tongji Medical College, China MSc: Medicine and Surgery, University of L’Aquila, Italy MSc: Science and Techniques of Adaptive Physical Activities, University of L’Aquila, Italy MD: General Medicine, Western Kazakhstan Marat Ospanov State Medical University His research focuses on the Biomechanics and Epigenetics of athletes , Tele-Rehabilitation in isolated regions , and Community health initiatives in Central Asia . Recent projects include AIoT-enhanced health monitoring and stem cell therapies for cartilage defects. His work spans interdisciplinary collaborations between Europe and Central Asia. Scientific awards include the Lane Kirkland Fellowship and Erasmus Mundus TOSCA Scholarship , with grants from the European Commission and Autonomous Province of Trento. He has supervised educational programs at MAGI Group and contributed to developing rehabilitation systems in Kazakhstan. Lane Kirkland Fellowship Program Erasmus Mundus TOSCA Scholarship European Commission grants Autonomous Province of Trento grants Yeltay co-developed a Bachelor of Physiotherapy program for Kazakh universities and pioneered telerehabilitation practices in isolated regions. He actively contributes to conferences and journals on topics like genetic testing, hemodynamic forces in athletes, and environmental health impacts in the Aral Sea area.

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Carl Ollivier-GoochView profile

Professor

University of British ColumbiaCanada

Carl Ollivier-Gooch is a Professor and Associate Head of Equity, Diversity, Inclusion, Indigeneity & Engagement at the Department of Mechanical Engineering, Faculty of Applied Science, University of British Columbia (UBC). His research focuses on computational fluid dynamics, particularly algorithm development for computational aerodynamics, high-order accurate methods, unstructured mesh adaptation, and error assessment and control. Dr. Ollivier-Gooch received his B.A. in Russian and B.S.M.E. from Rice University, followed by M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Stanford University. He is a Member of ASME, Senior Member of AIAA, and Member of the Canadian CFD Society. His educational background combines engineering expertise with strong mathematical foundations. Dr. Ollivier-Gooch's research spans multiple critical areas in computational fluid dynamics. His work on algorithm development aims to combine the geometric flexibility of unstructured mesh methods with the accuracy benefits of high-order methods. He has developed highly efficient, high-order accurate methods for inviscid compressible aerodynamics problems, demonstrating that high-order methods can achieve engineering accuracy more quickly than second-order methods. His research group also studies unstructured mesh generation, developing techniques for mesh improvement and refinement, particularly for anisotropic meshes used in high Reynolds number viscous flows. Additionally, his work on error assessment and control seeks to provide known error bounds for CFD simulations, improving understanding of error for unstructured mesh finite volume methods. His research on stability and convergence addresses problems where aerodynamics simulations don't converge properly to steady-state. Analysis of Dr. Ollivier-Gooch's recent publications reveals a strong focus on numerical stability, mesh optimization, and high-order methods in computational fluid dynamics. His work consistently addresses challenges in unstructured mesh methods, with particular emphasis on improving stability, convergence rates, and error estimation. The research shows a progression toward more sophisticated techniques combining traditional numerical methods with machine learning approaches for mesh optimization and stability improvement. His recent work has increasingly integrated modal analysis and machine learning techniques to identify problematic mesh features and improve solution convergence. Member ASME Senior Member AIAA Member Canadian CFD Society Dr. Ollivier-Gooch leads the ANSLab (tetra.mech.ubc.ca/ANSLab), which has developed a widely used software library for unstructured mesh generation that has been downloaded by over 6000 users in 62 countries since 1998. His research group develops techniques that take advantage of both the geometric flexibility of unstructured mesh methods and the accuracy benefits of high-order methods. They have written and maintain a software library for unstructured mesh generation that has been freely available for non-profit use since January 1998, now in its tenth version, with applications spanning fluid and solid mechanics, cancer research, microbiology, and simulation of star and planet formation.

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Volker K. S. FeigeView profile

Professor

Düsseldorf University of Applied SciencesGermany

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Volker K. S. Feige is a Professor at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering & Information Technology at Düsseldorf University of Applied Sciences (Hochschule Düsseldorf), where he has been teaching since March 2012. He teaches Electronic Components, Circuit Design, Sensor Systems & Signal Processing, and Manufacturing Measurement and Testing Technology. His research focuses on non-destructive testing methods using electromagnetic Terahertz waves, enabling more resource-efficient and sustainable manufacturing processes. Since August 28, 2023, Prof. Feige has also served as a member of the University Council of Düsseldorf University of Applied Sciences. Education: Vocational training as Energieelektroniker - Betriebstechnik (1988-1992) College entrance qualifications and bridge courses (1992-1993) Diploma in Electrical Engineering, Bergische Universität Wuppertal (1993-1998) Doctorate at Bergische Universität Wuppertal (2003) Prof. Feige's research centers on Terahertz technology applications for non-destructive testing and quality control. His work spans electronic components, circuit design, sensor systems, and signal processing with practical applications in corrosion protection of steel bridges and quality control of industrial coatings. He has developed innovative approaches for multilayer thickness measurements using reflection-mode Terahertz time-domain spectroscopy, particularly for challenging industrial environments. His research addresses real-world manufacturing challenges through precise, non-contact measurement techniques that improve sustainability and resource efficiency. Analysis of Prof. Feige's publication history reveals a clear research evolution from fundamental Terahertz measurement techniques toward integrated industrial solutions. His recent work increasingly incorporates robotics and machine learning for automated quality inspection systems, with growing applications in additive manufacturing and 3D printing. The consistent theme across his publications is the development of practical non-destructive testing methods that solve specific industrial challenges, particularly in coating thickness measurement across various substrates and multi-layer systems. Research Leadership: Principal investigator for multiple Terahertz technology research projects Contributor to VDI/VDE guidelines on Terahertz systems standardization Collaborator with industry partners on practical measurement solutions Lead on patents for 3D interferometric position measurement systems Prof. Feige directs research in the Electronics Laboratory at Düsseldorf University of Applied Sciences, where his team develops semi-mobile robotized Terahertz systems for automated quality inspection. His research group maintains strong industry connections, translating fundamental measurement technology into practical industrial applications for non-destructive quality control in manufacturing processes.

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Gerko OskamView profile

Professor

Pablo de Olavide UniversitySpain

Dr. Gerko Oskam is a full professor at Pablo de Olavide University (UPO), Spain, affiliated with the Department of Physical, Chemical and Natural Systems. He leads research at the Centro de Nanociencia y Tecnologías Sostenibles (CNATS) within the FÍSICA ESTADÍSTICA DE LÍQUIDOS research group. His work focuses on semiconductor physics, renewable energy materials, and electrochemistry. Research Interests: Dr. Oskam investigates charge dynamics in metal oxide semiconductors, solar energy conversion systems, and nanomaterials for photovoltaics and photocatalysis. His research spans dye-sensitized solar cells (DSSCs), perovskite solar cells, and solar thermal collectors, emphasizing material synthesis, stability enhancement, and interfacial charge transfer mechanisms. Publication Trends: Recent work highlights innovations in perovskite solar cell stability via plasma polymer passivation WO3 nanomaterials for water splitting carbon-doped TiO2 photoanodes self-assembled monolayer interfaces low-cost solar collector coatings charge transport modeling . Laboratory & Collaborations: As principal investigator at CNATS, he contributes to doctoral programs in Molecular Simulation of Complex Systems and Chemical & Materials Technology, advancing sustainable nanoscience and environmental applications.

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Mats HeimdahlView profile

Professor

University of Minnesota Twin CitiesUnited States

Mats Heimdahl serves as Professor and Department Head of the Department of Computer Science & Engineering within the University of Minnesota's College of Science and Engineering. His leadership spans both academic administration and cutting-edge research in critical systems engineering. His research focuses on developing predictable, defect-free software through innovations in automated software engineering. Key areas include model-based development, requirements engineering, and verification/validation methodologies. The Critical Systems Research Group (CriSys) drives investigations into tool-supported approaches for reducing development costs while improving software quality and safety assurance. Recent publication trends reveal intense specialization in safety-critical systems, particularly aircraft software verification, neural network testing, and formal contract-based design. His work consistently bridges theoretical formal methods with industrial applications in avionics and autonomous systems. Distinguished University Teaching Professor award recipient He has advised 22 PhD students including Tae Joon Byun (2022), Danielle Stewart (2021), and Andreas Katis (2020), often collaborating with researchers like Sanjai Rayadurgam and Michael W. Whalen. Current projects include NSF-funded initiatives on interdisciplinary computing education and high-assurance secure systems. As director of the Critical Systems Research Group (CriSys), he leads collaborative efforts with NASA, Rockwell Collins, and the National Science Foundation on architectural modeling, safety engineering, and IoT security frameworks.

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David PoerschkeView profile

Associate Professor

University of Minnesota Twin CitiesUnited States

David Poerschke is an Associate Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Minnesota's College of Science and Engineering. His research focuses on understanding material evolution in complex chemical, thermal, and mechanical environments to accelerate the development of new high-performance materials. Dr. Poerschke's research interests span multiple areas of materials science: Durable ceramic coatings for turbine engines, particularly focusing on resistance to calcium magnesium aluminosilicate (CMAS) corrosion Design, processing, and surface enhancement of multi-principal element alloys (MPEAs) Mitigating microstructure defects in ceramic matrix composites (CMCs) Understanding anion effects in alloy hot corrosion Thermodynamics and kinetics of materials in extreme environments His research group maintains approximately 1250 sq. ft. of dedicated research space with specialized equipment including vacuum annealing furnaces, arc melters, thermal analysis systems, and spark plasma sintering systems. The group is supported by various federal agencies, often with industrial collaboration. Dr. Poerschke is an active educator, teaching key courses in the Materials Science curriculum including: MATS 3001: Thermodynamics of Materials MATS 3011: Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering MATS 4301W: Materials Processing He has successfully advised numerous PhD students to completion, including recent graduates Yueh-Cheng Yu, Brady Bresnahan, Atharva Chikhalikar, Koen Verrijt, and Yu-Hsuan Lin. He is currently recruiting new graduate students to join his research group.

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Tracy YotherView profile

Assistant Professor

Purdue UniversityUnited States

Tracy Yother serves as Assistant Professor in Aeronautical Engineering Technology (AET) within Purdue University's School of Aviation and Transportation Technology. With over 18 years of industry experience at Boeing, McDonnell Douglas, and Pratt & Whitney spanning product support, program management, and business development, she teaches undergraduate Powerplant Systems courses and graduate-level aviation leadership/process improvement curricula while maintaining active FAA Airframe and Powerplant certification. Her academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Career and Technical Education from Purdue University M.S. in Technology, Aviation Logistics from Purdue University B.S. in Aviation Technology from Purdue University Dr. Yother's research pioneers the integration of emerging technologies into aviation maintenance education, with dual focus on faculty credentialing challenges and AI-driven maintenance solutions. She leads NIST-funded development of electric propulsion standards curriculum while advancing natural language processing applications for maintenance record analysis and defect detection through API integration. Her work bridges industry standards with academic training requirements for next-generation aviation technicians. Recent publications reveal strong thematic continuity in aviation education innovation, particularly addressing workforce development for electric propulsion systems and AI-enhanced maintenance practices. Her scholarship consistently connects curriculum design with industry consensus standards while expanding into diversity initiatives and sustainable maintenance technologies. Recognition includes: February 2021: School of Aviation and Transportation Technology’s Outstanding Faculty in Learning Award Dr. Yother directs NIST Standards Curricula Development Program funding for electric propulsion aviation standards while maintaining active leadership in professional communities. As ASEE Aerospace Division Chair and member of UAA Maintenance Division and Aviation Technician Education Council, she shapes national conversations on aviation maintenance education standards and workforce development strategies. Her research directly informs Purdue's aviation technology programs through industry partnerships, with current focus on developing training frameworks for high-voltage aircraft systems and AI-assisted maintenance protocols that address emerging industry challenges.

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Serena EleyView profile

Assistant Professor

University of WashingtonUnited States

Serena Eley is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering at the University of Washington, where she joined as a tenure-track faculty member in January 2023. She is also a faculty member of the Institute for Nano-Engineered Systems and QuantumX at the University. Previously, she served as an Assistant Professor of Physics at the Colorado School of Mines. Dr. Eley's research focuses on understanding the complex interplay between material disorder, thermal energy, spin, and charge in quantum materials and devices. Her work centers on superconductivity and magnetism, with particular emphasis on vortex dynamics, skyrmion dynamics, energy loss mechanisms in superconducting circuits, and next-generation spintronics. She leads the Eley Quantum Materials Group, which examines superconductors and magnets to find ways to fine-tune atomic disorder landscapes and leverage their unique properties for quantum technology development. Her groundbreaking work includes achieving the maximum critical current ever measured in an iron-based superconductor, published in Nature Materials. Her research spans applications from quantum computing systems to medical, military, security, and power technologies. The publications demonstrate strong focus on quantum materials engineering, vortex physics, and the development of predictive design methodologies to replace traditional trial-and-error approaches in superconductor development. Scientific awards and honors include: Henry Luce Scholar John Bardeen Award for doctoral dissertation National Science Foundation CAREER Award Joseph A. Johnson III Award for Excellence Goddard Award for Best Research Contribution Cottrell Scholars Award Dr. Eley actively mentors students across multiple disciplines including electrical engineering, physics, and materials science. She has collaborated with UW colleagues like Jiun-Haw Chu in the physics department and has established the UW ECE Industry Mentors program connecting undergraduates with professionals at companies like Boeing, Airbus, Intel, and Rigetti Computing. She teaches both undergraduate and graduate courses while maintaining an active research program with state-of-the-art facilities including the Washington Nanofabrication Facility and the UW Molecular Engineering Materials Center. Her laboratory work spans multiple research areas including the study of quantum vortices in superconductors, skyrmions in magnetic materials, and energy loss mechanisms in quantum circuits. She is leading efforts toward predictive design in a field that has traditionally relied on trial and error to discover and improve superconducting and magnetic materials.

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Riccardo AdamiView profile

Professor

Polytechnic University of TurinItaly

Riccardo Adami is a Professor in the Department of Mathematical Sciences "GL Lagrange" (DISMA) at Polytechnic University of Turin. He holds a PhD in Mathematics from University of Rome "La Sapienza" and has been a Marie Curie Fellow and Junior Visiting Fellow. His research spans quantum mechanics, partial differential equations, variational methods, and singular perturbations. 1996: Degree in Physics, University of Pisa (110 cum laude) 2000: PhD in Mathematics, University of Rome "La Sapienza" His research focuses on mathematical models for quantum mechanics, particularly the Aharonov-Bohm effect, point interactions, Schrödinger equations with concentrated nonlinearities, blow-up phenomena, and the study of Bose-Einstein condensates. He investigates NLS equations on metric graphs and hybrid domains, singular interactions, and many-body quantum systems. His recent publications emphasize nonlinear Schrödinger equations on quantum graphs, hybrid domains, and point defects. Key themes include ground state existence, energy minimization, and threshold phenomena. Articles often apply to quantum mechanics and mathematical physics. Scientific Awards: Marie Curie Fellow (2001-2003) Marie Curie Reintegration Grant (2004-2005) Junior Visiting Fellow at Ennio De Giorgi Center (2005) Adami has supervised PhD student Ivan Gallo in Pure and Applied Mathematics. He teaches courses in quantum mechanics, mathematical analysis, and differential equations across engineering disciplines. His work aligns with ERC sectors PE1_8 (Analysis), PE1_12 (Mathematical Physics), and SDG Goal 9 (Industry, Innovation, Infrastructure). Research groups include the Analysis and Quantum Theory Group (DISMA), focusing on phase space analysis and singular interaction models.

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Anne BorgView profile

Professor

Norwegian University of Science And TechnologyNorway

Anne Borg is a Professor of Condensed Matter Physics at the Department of Physics, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), since 1998. She served as Rector of NTNU (2019–2023), Pro-Rector for Education (2017–2019), and Dean of the Faculty of Natural Sciences (2013–2017), with leadership roles in academic governance and sustainability strategy. Education: MSc (1982) and PhD (1988) in Physics from the Norwegian Institute of Technology (NTH), now NTNU. Research Interests: Surface Physics, Materials Physics, Scanning Probe Microscopy, Photoemission Spectroscopy, and Density Functional Theory, focusing on TiO2 and Pd-based surfaces. Scientific Awards: Honorary Doctor at Lund University (2018). Her publications emphasize surface chemistry , catalytic reactions , and metal-oxide interfaces , with a strong focus on experimental and theoretical studies of water adsorption, CO oxidation, and thin film growth. Collaborations span institutions like MAX IV Laboratory and the European Spallation Source.

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Anna LähdeView profile

Professor

University of Eastern FinlandFinland

Anna Lähde is a Professor in Aerosol Technology at the Department of Environmental and Biological Sciences, University of Eastern Finland. She leads the Sustainable Materials Group at the Fine Particle and Aerosol Technology Laboratory . Her work focuses on the synthesis and characterization of sustainable nano- and microparticles for clean energy and environmental applications. Academy of Finland Research Fellow (2017-2022) Specializes in graphene, carbon nanostructures, and metal oxides via aerosol processes Key methods: induction annealing, chemical vapor synthesis, spray pyrolysis Her research spans Li-ion battery materials , water treatment nanocomposites , and toxicological analysis of airborne particles . She has published extensively on carbon-based anode materials , photocatalytic systems , and environmental applications of aerosol technology . Recent work includes CO2 adsorption catalysts and biomass-derived graphene . She has received recognition through the Academy of Finland Fellowship and contributes to circular economy projects like EKOAKKU.

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Richard R. KingView profile

Professor

California Institute of Technology (Caltech)United States

Dr. Richard King is a Professor at Arizona State University’s School of Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering, joining in 2015. Previously, he served as Principal Scientist and Boeing Technical Fellow at Spectrolab, Inc., where his work contributed to groundbreaking advancements in photovoltaics. Ph.D., Electrical Engineering (1990), Stanford University M.S., Electrical Engineering (1987), Stanford University B.S., Physics (1985), Stanford University Dr. King’s research spans 35 years, focusing on photovoltaics, semiconductor defects and recombination, solar cell optics, metamorphic III-V materials, dilute nitride GaInNAs, sublattice ordering, high-transparency tunnel junctions, and multijunction solar cells. He pioneered the development of 40% efficiency solar cells in 2006 and continues to explore photovoltaic efficiency limits, defect-tolerant materials, and societal impacts on solar deployment. IEEE Fellow Recipient of the 2010 William R. Cherry Award Boeing Technical Fellow Dr. King’s research group investigates photon-matter interactions, thermal management in solar cells, and global solar electricity deployment strategies. He also co-founded the IEEE Journal of Photovoltaics and chaired the 40th IEEE Photovoltaic Specialists Conference (2014).

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Soline BourgeoisView profile

Researcher

University of ZurichSwitzerland

Soline Bourgeois is a senior scientist at the Institute of Physiology, University of Zurich, where she has been a core member of the Kidney and Acid-base Physiology Group under Prof. Carsten A. Wagner since 2013. Her work focuses on elucidating renal mechanisms critical for systemic acid-base balance. Her academic foundation includes: PhD in Physiology from University Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris (2005), centered on discovering acid-base transporters in the kidney thick ascending limb Postdoctoral training at the University of Zurich's Institute of Physiology (2008) with Prof. Heini Murer and Prof. Carsten Wagner, specializing in renal defective mechanisms causing acid-base disturbances Dr. Bourgeois' research expertise lies in renal physiology, particularly acid-base regulation through kidney transporters. She developed advanced ex vivo renal tubule microperfusion techniques during her doctoral work with Prof. Michel Paillard and Prof. Pascal Houillier at Centre de Recherche des Cordeliers in Paris. Her investigations address molecular pathways in acid-base disorders such as renal tubular acidosis, combining physiological experimentation with translational insights into kidney function. This work positions her at the forefront of understanding how renal tubules maintain systemic pH balance. As a key contributor to the Kidney and Acid-base Physiology Group, she actively advances the team's mission through experimental innovation and collaborative science within the University of Zurich's research ecosystem.

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Estela Lorza GilView profile

Researcher

Helmholtz Centre MunichGermany

Dr. Estela Lorza Gil is a Senior Scientist and Group Leader at the Helmholtz Diabetes Center, University of Tübingen, Medical Faculty. Her research focuses on pancreatic islet biology, metabolic diseases, and inter-organ communication in diabetes pathophysiology. Education: PhD in Molecular and Functional Biology (2006-2011) B.S. in Biological Sciences Research Interests: Investigating islet-adipose tissue interactions Developing human organoid models for diabetes research Elucidating mechanisms of beta cell dysfunction Studying free fatty acid receptor signaling in islets Analyzing metabolic-inflammatory crosstalk in T2D Characterizing pancreatic fat cell activity Publications: Recent work explores incretin-responsive organoids, inter-organ communication in diabetes, and receptor signaling pathways in islet function. Her research spans molecular metabolism, beta cell physiology, and translational diabetes models. Awards: DZD Award (2019) Appointments: 2022: Senior Scientist, Helmholtz Diabetes Center 2017-2022: Postdoctoral Researcher

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Derk H. BosView profile

Academic

Eindhoven University of TechnologyNetherlands

Derk H. Bos is a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of the Built Environment at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), specialising in 3D concrete printing and quality control engineering. He completed his MSc cum laude in 2019 and defended his PhD dissertation in October 2024, both at TU/e. Education MSc in Structural Engineering and Design, Eindhoven University of Technology (cum laude, 2019) PhD in Concrete Structures, Eindhoven University of Technology (2024) Research Interests Derk’s research integrates additive manufacturing, materials science, and process engineering to advance 3D concrete printing. He develops parametric mortar design methodologies, rheological models for mixing and pumping, and novel in-line quality-control tests. His work addresses the challenges of ensuring structural integrity and process reliability in large-scale digital construction. Key focus areas include: – Rheology and yield stress optimisation of printable cementitious composites – Real-time monitoring techniques such as dye-tracer and gravity-induced compression tests – Multi-scale quality assessment from material to structural level Scientific Awards Digital Concrete Conference – Best Paper Award (2022) Service & Collaboration Since 2019, Bos chairs the PhD Network Civil Engineering, fostering early-career researcher engagement. He co-organised the Second RILEM International Conference on Concrete and Digital Fabrication in 2020, strengthening international collaboration in digital construction. Labs & Teams He is embedded within the Concrete Structures chair of the Unit Structural Engineering and Design, working closely with the TU/e 3D Concrete Printing research group led by Prof. Theo Salet and Dr. Rob Wolfs.

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