Find Academic Supervisors

• Artificial Intelligence
• Medical Imaging
• Deep Learning
• +3 more

Caner Özer is a Researcher affiliated with Istanbul Technical University's Department of Artificial Intelligence and Data Engineering and the University of Twente's MIA group. He holds a PhD in Computer Engineering from Istanbul Technical University (2020), an MSc in Telecommunication Engineering (2017-2020), and a BSc in Electronics and Communications Engineering (2013-2017). His research focuses on medical imaging AI, explainable artificial intelligence (XAI), deep learning applications in healthcare, and computer vision techniques for artifact detection in medical imaging. He has conducted visiting research at the University of Twente (2024) and serves on academic committees at Istanbul Technical University. Research interests include developing explainable models for mammogram analysis, enhancing medical image quality assessment via transformers and neural networks, and addressing challenges in cardiovascular MRI segmentation through motion artifact detection. His work bridges deep learning theory with practical clinical applications, emphasizing transparency and accuracy in AI-driven medical diagnostics. Notable contributions include cross-domain artifact correction for cardiac MRI, joint CNN-RNN models for intracranial hemorrhage detection, and XAI methods for chest X-ray analysis. His research has been published in top-tier venues with a focus on medical imaging and deep learning advancements.

Sueda SAYLANView profile

Assistant Professor

• Memristive Devices
• Photovoltaics
• Light-Matter Interactions
• +3 more

Dr. Sueda Saylan is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Engineering, Özyeğin University, since 2024. Her academic journey includes a Ph.D. in Interdisciplinary Engineering (2016) from Masdar Institute (now Khalifa University), postdoctoral research at Khalifa University (2016-2022), and an MSCA Postdoctoral Fellowship at Bilkent University (2022-2024). She has also held visiting researcher positions at MIT (2014) and the University of Tokyo (2016). Education Doctorate: Interdisciplinary Engineering, Masdar Institute of Science and Technology (2016) Master's: Microelectronic Manufacturing Engineering, Rochester Institute of Technology (2004) Bachelor's: Mechanical Engineering, Middle East Technical University (2002) Dr. Saylan's research focuses on memristive devices , photovoltaics , and light-matter interactions at micro/nanoscale . Her work bridges materials science and electronic engineering, with recent publications on memristor-based sensors, spectral filtering in silicon, and machine learning integration for biomedical diagnostics. Key trends from her 15 most recent articles (2013-2025) include: Advancing memristor technology for radiation sensing and vacuum monitoring Optimizing photovoltaic efficiency through light management and antireflection coatings Developing compact, low-power diagnostic devices for pathogen detection Exploring nanoscale electrode materials and switching mechanisms Applying Fourier transforms and interferometry in optical systems Scientific Awards Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions (MSCA) Postdoctoral Fellowship (2022-2024) Dr. Saylan has received research support from prestigious programs and has contributed to interdisciplinary projects involving semiconductor physics, optical engineering, and biomedical diagnostics. Her collaborations span institutions like Khalifa University, MIT, and the University of Tokyo.

• Nuclear Physics
• Biophysics
• Radiation Detection
• +5 more

Professor SEFA ERTÜRK is a distinguished academic at Nigde Omer Halisdemir University, holding positions in both the Faculty of Medicine (Department of Basic Medical Sciences/Biophysics) and previously in the Faculty of Science and Letters (Physics Department/Nuclear Physics). With a career spanning over 25 years since earning his doctorate from the University of Liverpool in 1998, he has progressed through academic ranks from Research Assistant to full Professor. His educational background includes a Doctorate (1994-1998) and Master's degree (1993-1994) in Physics from the University of Liverpool, and a Bachelor's degree (1987-1991) in Physics from Çukurova University. His doctoral thesis focused on 'Gamma ray spectroscopy of 150Gd and 151Gd'. Professor ERTÜRK's research spans nuclear physics, biophysics, and medical imaging, with particular expertise in gamma spectroscopy, neutron detection, and radiation physics. His work bridges fundamental nuclear research with practical medical applications, especially in radiation detection systems for medical imaging. He has supervised numerous graduate students in areas ranging from nuclear waste management to detector development. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on nuclear structure studies, particularly examining exotic nuclei, neutron-rich systems, and nuclear deformation phenomena. His work increasingly integrates advanced digital electronics (NUMEXO2) with traditional gamma detection systems (EXOGAM2), while maintaining parallel research in environmental radiation (radon detection) and radiation-absorbing materials (geopolymers). He has led and participated in numerous significant research projects including TÜBİTAK 1001 projects on portable medical imaging systems, EU-funded NEDA Neutron Detector Array projects, and research on the PARIS detector system. His current research includes developing portable integrated ultrasound and gamma imaging systems. Professor ERTÜRK has held substantial administrative roles including Department Chair (2020-), Head of Basic Medical Sciences Department (2021-), and previously served as Dean of Nigde University (2006-2009). His laboratory work focuses on nuclear detector development, particularly the NEDA (Neutron Detector Array) system and EXOGAM gamma spectrometer, often collaborating with international facilities like GANIL in France.

Fatih BayView profile

Professor

• Neutrino Physics
• Particle Physics
• Detector Development
• +3 more

Fatih Bay serves as Full Professor and Chair of the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Antalya Bilim University since 2020, leveraging his physics expertise in an engineering leadership role. With a Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Bern (2012), he has driven major contributions to neutrino physics through international collaborations at CERN, Fermilab, and KEK, currently focusing on the DUNE experiment's quest to explain matter-antimatter asymmetry. His academic journey features: B.Sc. in Physics, Kocaeli University (2004) M.Sc. in Physics, Middle East Technical University (2008) Ph.D. in Physics, University of Bern, Switzerland (2012) Dr. Bay's research centers on experimental neutrino physics and advanced detector development, specializing in liquid argon time projection chambers, emulsion detectors, and iron-scintillator calorimeters. His current work with DUNE integrates deep learning for neutrino interaction reconstruction while exploring supernova neutrino detection capabilities. This builds upon foundational contributions to OPERA, T2K, and MicroBooNE experiments. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals dominant focus on DUNE detector systems, with emerging trends in AI-driven event reconstruction, liquid argon purity optimization, and multi-detector synergies for supernova neutrino studies. His work bridges particle physics methodology with cutting-edge computing techniques to enhance detection precision in large-scale experiments. His exceptional contributions earned recognition through: Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics (2016) for T2K experiment leadership Dr. Bay secured significant research funding including a TÜBİTAK 'Returning Researchers' fellowship (2015) and leads international collaborations requiring substantial project resources. While student advising details aren't specified, his department chair role implies graduate mentorship in mechanical engineering contexts. His laboratory work spans CERN (Switzerland), KEK (Japan), and Fermilab (USA) facilities, with current focus on DUNE's vertical drift technology development and ProtoDUNE-SP calibration systems.

• High-Energy Physics
• Particle Physics
• Proton-Proton Collisions
• +5 more

Muammer Altan Çakır is a Professor in the Department of Physics Engineering at Istanbul Technical University, actively engaged in high-energy physics research with significant contributions to the CMS Collaboration at CERN. His work focuses on proton-proton collisions, Higgs boson physics, and top quark studies using Large Hadron Collider data. His research interests span experimental particle physics with emphasis on proton-proton collisions , Higgs boson characterization , lepton physics , and transverse momentum analysis . Recent work explores charm baryon production, Drell-Yan processes, and muon identification techniques using advanced multivariate methods in the CMS detector. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a strong focus on precision measurements in high-energy collisions, particularly in Higgs physics (3 publications), top quark physics (2), and detector optimization (2). His work consistently addresses fundamental questions in the Standard Model through advanced statistical techniques and large-scale data analysis. Doktora sonrası araştırma bursu (2010) Landes Baden Württenberg Doktorarbeit Stipendium (2006) LPC Fall Guest Visitor Faculty (2017) Multiple Performans ödülü awards (2012, 2013, 2015) Professor Çakır has supervised 15 students and leads multiple research projects including GPU-based distributed computing platforms for big data processing, real-time predictive maintenance systems, and deep learning applications for top quark spin correlation studies. His current projects integrate generative AI with domain-specific physics research while developing scalable open-source big data architectures for industrial applications. His laboratory work centers on CMS detector data analysis, with recent focus on online data visualization tools and multivariate techniques for particle identification. Current projects explore GPU-accelerated computing frameworks and generative AI applications for physics-informed design systems.

• Nuclear Physics
• Physics Education
• Neutron Activation Analysis
• +2 more

Prof. Mustafa Karadağ is a full-time Professor in the Department of Physics Education at Gazi University's Gazi Education Faculty, specializing in nuclear physics and physics education. He has held continuous academic positions since 1995, progressing from Research Assistant to Professor. His leadership roles include serving as Dean (2016) and Vice Chairman of TÜRTEP at Ahmet Yesevi University (2009–2015). Education: PhD in Physics Education, Gazi University (1998–2003) MSc in Physics Education, Gazi University (1995–1998) BSc in Mathematics and Science Education, Gazi University (1991–1995) Research Interests: Prof. Karadağ focuses on neutron cross-section measurements, radiation detection technologies, physics curriculum development, and educational tool design. His work bridges experimental nuclear physics with pedagogical innovations, including assistive devices for visually impaired students and magnetic polarity detectors. Publications: His 42+ articles predominantly explore neutron activation analysis, reactor physics, and science education methodologies. Recent works emphasize practical teaching tools and conceptual physics education, while earlier research established foundational nuclear data for isotopes. Students Supervised: He has advised 10+ graduate students, including thesis work on physics textbooks, teacher satisfaction studies, and curriculum comparisons. Notable students include O.TÜRK (PhD) and E.ÖZKAN (MSc). Laboratory & Teams: Collaborates with nuclear physics researchers (e.g., H. YÜCEL, M.G. BUDAK) on radiation detection projects and co-authors educational studies with physics educators.

Lutfi OzyuzerView profile

Professor

• Superconductivity
• Terahertz Technology
• Nanotechnology
• +3 more

Prof. Lutfi Ozyuzer is a faculty member in the Department of Physics at Izmir Institute of Technology (IYTE), Turkey. With a career spanning over three decades, he has held academic ranks from Assistant Professor (2000–2004) to Associate Professor (2004–2011), and currently serves as a full Professor since 2011. His research focuses on superconductivity, terahertz technology, metamaterials, and thin-film materials science. He leads the Terahertz Research Group at IYTE, exploring applications in security, communication, and biomedical imaging. Education : Ph.D. in Physics, Illinois Institute of Technology (1999) M.S. in Physics, Illinois Institute of Technology (1995) B.S. in Engineering Physics, Hacettepe University (1991) Research Interests : Prof. Ozyuzer’s work bridges fundamental physics and applied engineering. Key areas include: Design of terahertz sources/detectors using high-temperature superconductors (e.g., Bi2212) Metamaterials for wavefront engineering and dynamic coding of THz waves Thin film deposition techniques (sputtering, evaporation) for solar cells and EMI shielding Material characterization of vanadium dioxide (VO2) and lithium-ion battery materials Awards : Young Investigators Award, Turkish Academy of Sciences (2002) Alexander von Humboldt Research Fellowship (2008) Encouragement Award, TUBITAK (2006) Grants & Leadership : He has coordinated national/international projects, including NATO Advanced Study Institutes and collaborations with Argonne National Lab. His lab develops compact THz sources for security systems and biomedical diagnostics. Labs/Teams : Leads the IYTE Terahertz Research Group, collaborating with institutions like Erlangen University (Germany) and Argonne National Lab (USA).

AHMET NECMEDDİN YAZICIView profile

Professor

• Thermoluminescence
• Radiation Dosimetry
• Material Science
• +5 more

Prof. Dr. Ahmet Necmeddin Yazıcı has served as a faculty member at Gaziantep University's Faculty of Engineering, Department of Physics Engineering since 2009. His research focuses on thermoluminescence, radiation dosimetry, material science, and optoelectronics , with significant contributions to understanding TL properties of natural and synthetic materials under radiation. He has supervised 12 graduate theses and authored two national textbooks. Education : PhD in Physics Engineering (1996), MSc in Physics Engineering (1993), BSc in Physics Engineering (1990) from Gaziantep University and Middle East Technical University. Research : His work spans thermoluminescence kinetics , neutron dosimeters , doped semiconductor materials , and optical radiation detectors . He investigates structural, optical, and electrical properties of materials like ZnS, CaB4O7, and MgB4O7 under irradiation. Projects : Led 11 research initiatives, including TÜBİTAK-funded studies on neutron dosimeters and environmental radioactivity monitoring in Hatay and Gaziantep. Administrative Roles : Held leadership positions as Head of Physics Engineering Department (2009-2015), Institute Director (2016-2020), and Department Chair (2010-2024). Teaching : Instructs graduate courses in Advanced Geometrical Optics and undergraduate Radiometry , Engineering Ethics , and Lighting Design .

• Analog Circuit Design
• RF/Microwave Engineering
• VLSI Design
• +6 more

Dr. Ahmet Tekin is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Boğaziçi University. His research focuses on analog/mixed-signal/RF/microwave VLSI design, with emphasis on biomedical electronics, wireless communication systems, and integrated circuit innovation. He specializes in developing advanced sensor technologies, antenna arrays, and energy-efficient RF systems for healthcare, IoT, and aerospace applications. Key research areas include continuous glucose monitoring devices, optoelectronic blood pressure sensors, phased array transmitters for satellite communication, and resonance-based wireless charging systems. His work integrates cutting-edge semiconductor technologies like 22nm FDSOI and SOI CMOS with innovative circuit architectures. Dr. Tekin's recent publications highlight advancements in ultra-wideband antennas, adaptive sampling techniques, and biomedical IoT communication protocols. His research bridges electronics engineering with practical applications in healthcare, robotics, and renewable energy systems. Though no awards are explicitly mentioned, his prolific output in high-impact journals underscores his contributions to the field. He advises on interdisciplinary projects at the intersection of electronics and biomedical engineering, with a focus on wearable technologies and smart medical devices. His lab collaborates on energy harvesting systems and low-power biomedical sensors, reflecting a commitment to both foundational research and real-world solutions.

Eric ThraneView profile

Professor

• Gravitational Waves
• Astrophysics
• Cosmology
• +5 more

Eric Thrane is a Professor at Monash University's School of Physics and Astronomy, specializing in gravitational wave astronomy, astrophysics, and cosmology. His work combines data from gravitational wave observatories like LIGO with electromagnetic telescope observations to study compact binaries, neutron stars, and black holes. Institution: Monash University (School of Physics and Astronomy) Research Themes: Gravitational waves, cosmology, Bayesian inference, dark matter detection Thrane's recent research focuses on gravitational wave transient analysis, including GW231123 , black hole mass-spin correlations, and nanohertz gravitational wave detection via pulsar timing arrays. He develops advanced Bayesian frameworks like GammaBayes for dark matter searches and Bilby for gravitational wave inference. His group publishes extensively in journals like Physical Review D , Monthly Notices of the RAS , and Nature Astronomy . Collaborations span LIGO, Virgo, OzGrav, and the Cherenkov Telescope Array. Thrane leads major grants including a $460K ARC Discovery Project and contributes to $37M OzGrav 2 center. Awards: Special Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics (2016), ARC Future Fellowship (2015) Outreach: Featured in ABC National Breakfast, Catalyst, and The Conversation

Bora AkgünView profile

Assistant Professor

• High Energy Physics
• Particle Physics Detectors
• Detector Readout Systems
• +3 more

Bora Akgün is an Assistant Professor and Vice-Chairman at the Department of Physics, Boğaziçi University. His research focuses on High Energy Physics, specifically Particle Physics Detectors, Detector Readout Systems, and Data Acquisition Systems. He has led projects funded by TÜBİTAK, including AdvancedTCA Development (2020-2023) and Special Cherenkov Light Production (2022-2024). He teaches courses such as Elementary Particle Physics, Introductory Mechanics and Thermodynamics, and Introduction to Research in Physics I/II. His laboratory work is showcased at Karebloc Lab . He has supervised two master's theses: 'Calibration of CMS Luminometers' (2021) and 'DAQ LINK and IBERT Studies of CMS HGCAL' (2022). His research emphasizes experimental techniques for high-energy physics applications.

Cenap Şahabettin ÖzbenView profile

Professor

• Muon Physics
• Nuclear Instrumentation
• Radiation Detection
• +4 more

Professor Cenap Şahabettin Özben is a faculty member at Istanbul Technical University's Department of Physics Engineering. He specializes in muon physics, radiation detection systems, and nuclear instrumentation. His research focuses on developing low-cost detectors for environmental radioactivity, neutron detection, and X-ray imaging technologies. He has led projects funded by TÜBİTAK and BAP, including radon monitoring systems and proton electric dipole moment experiments. Notable awards include the Muon g-2 prize. His work spans collaborations with international institutions like Brookhaven National Laboratory. Key research projects include radon concentration monitoring in fault zones (TÜBİTAK 2021-2023), neutron activation method automation (BAP 2016-2021), and silicon PIN photodiode-based detectors (BAP 2010-2021). His publications address topics like environmental radioactivity instrumentation, segmented neutron detectors, and proton electric dipole moment experiments. His research bridges fundamental physics with practical applications in security and environmental monitoring.

Kadir DurakView profile

Assistant Professor

• Quantum Cryptography
• Quantum Key Distribution
• Photonics
• +5 more

Kadir Durak serves as Assistant Professor in Electrical and Electronics Engineering at Özyeğin University's Faculty of Engineering, specializing in quantum technologies. His research group operates within the Quantum Optics Laboratory focusing on cutting-edge quantum communication and sensing systems. Dr. Durak earned his B.Sc. in Physics from Middle East Technical University (2009) and completed his Ph.D. at National University of Singapore (2015). Following his doctorate, he led a research team at Singapore's Centre for Quantum Technologies developing space-ground quantum key distribution via CubeSat platforms. His research spans quantum cryptography, photonics, and quantum information with emphasis on: Optimization of entangled photon sources for secure communication Quantum key distribution networks (including satellite-based systems) Quantum radar and imaging technologies Single atom-photon interactions in cavity QED systems Quantum random number generation His recent publications demonstrate significant contributions to quantum security mechanisms, noise-tolerant quantum sensing, and practical quantum communication implementations. Notable scientific recognition includes: Bronze Medal for Quantum Cryptography Network invention at Istanbul International Inventions Fair (2019) Accepted publication in IOP Journal of Optics (2021) on vacuum fluctuation-based QRNG Dr. Durak actively recruits graduate students for quantum technology research through fully-funded positions offering tuition waivers, monthly stipends (5000-6000 TL), and research resources. His laboratory collaborates with defense institutions including TÜBİTAK and ASELSAN, with recent demonstrations of quantum radar and entangled photon imaging systems. Current projects focus on quantum communication networks, ultra-cold atom physics, and sub-diffraction limit imaging.

• High Energy Physics
• Exotic Meson Spectroscopy
• Detector R&D
• +7 more

Elif Aslı Yetkin is a Professor in the Department of Energy Systems Engineering at Istanbul Bilgi University, where she has held academic appointments since 2015, progressing from Assistant to Associate and then Full Professor. Her research is centered on high-energy physics, with a focus on exotic meson spectroscopy, detector R&D, and complex data analysis, primarily within the framework of the CMS experiment at CERN. PhD in Astronomy and Physics, University of Iowa (2011) BS in Physics, Boğaziçi University (2004) Her research interests include High Energy Physics, Exotic Meson Spectroscopy, Detector R&D, Complex Data Analysis, and Nuclear Energy. She actively contributes to the development of advanced calorimeters and studies of B-physics and quark-gluon interactions. Her work bridges theoretical modeling with experimental validation in particle physics. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in CMS detector development, particularly for the High Granularity Calorimeter (HGCAL) and forward calorimeter upgrades. Her work spans detector simulation, performance evaluation, and exotic particle searches, especially in the realm of quarkonium and B-hadron physics. Keywords across publications include High Energy Physics, Particle Physics, Detector Development, and Calorimetry, with subfields such as muon triggering, missing transverse energy, and radiation-hard materials. TUBITAK 2232 Postdoctoral Fellowship Programme She has been involved in numerous research projects funded by TÜBİTAK, TAEK, and TENMAK, focusing on detector design, core boil separation modeling in nuclear reactors, and SUEP studies. While no formal students are listed, she mentors through internships (ESEN 200, ESEN 300) and project-based courses like Experimental Design in Energy Systems Engineering. She has not been mentioned as leading a specific lab, but her work is deeply embedded in international collaborations such as CMS and CERN-based R&D teams.

Bilge DemirközView profile

Associate Professor

• Particle Physics
• Dark Matter Research
• High Energy Physics
• +5 more

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Bilge Demirköz is a faculty member in the Department of Physics at Middle East Technical University (METU) in Ankara, Turkey. She specializes in experimental particle physics with a focus on dark matter research and high-energy collider experiments. Her work connects fundamental physics research with practical applications in detector technology that has implications for nuclear safety, space research, and biomedical imaging. Dr. Demirköz earned her undergraduate degree from MIT, where she began research on the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer (AMS) project. After the Columbia shuttle accident disrupted her MIT PhD work, she completed her D.Phil at Oxford University while working at CERN on the ATLAS Experiment. Her educational journey reflects her deep commitment to understanding the fundamental nature of the universe, driven by what she calls 'the curiosity of a six-year-old child.' Her research focuses on dark matter detection through multiple approaches including the ATLAS Experiment at the Large Hadron Collider and the AMS-02 experiment aboard the International Space Station. She has particular expertise in detector technology and trigger systems, having worked on the ATLAS trigger team as a CERN fellow. Her work addresses fundamental questions about the universe's composition, noting that 'only 4 percent of the energy budget of the universe is made from matter like us' while the rest consists of dark matter and dark energy. Analysis of her publications shows a progression from early detector development and calibration work to physics analysis of LHC collision data. Her research has focused on understanding collision signatures, jet shapes in quantum chromodynamics, and developing methods to search for dark matter candidates. The papers reflect the collaborative nature of modern particle physics, with contributions to the foundational work of the ATLAS collaboration. Dr. Demirköz actively mentors undergraduate students, currently working with four undergraduates on dark matter research. One of her students is conducting research at CERN on the AMS project. She has secured research funding in Turkey to support her experimental work, recognizing that 'experimental physics requires significant resources for travel, equipment, and computing.' She is establishing a particle detector research and development laboratory at METU, with applications extending beyond fundamental physics to nuclear safety, space research, and biomedical imaging. Her work represents Turkey's growing involvement in international particle physics collaborations, particularly through CERN accession processes she has helped advance.