Find Academic Supervisors

Samuel HedemannView profile

Lecturer

• Quantum Information Science
• Quantum Computation
• Quantum Entanglement
• +4 more

Dr. Samuel Hedemann is a Lecturer of Physics at Stevens Institute of Technology, specializing in quantum information science, quantum computation, and theoretical physics. He holds a PhD from Stevens Institute of Technology (2014) and a BS from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (2008). His research focuses on quantum entanglement universality, quantum computational hardware design, and post-quantum computation applications. Notable contributions include the development of TGX states theory and advancements in quantum teleportation resilience. Education: PhD in Physics (2014), Stevens Institute of Technology BS in Physics (2008), University of Maryland, Baltimore County Research Interests: Dr. Hedemann’s work bridges theoretical quantum mechanics with applied technologies. He explores entanglement universality across N-body systems, aiming to simplify quantum state analysis for practical applications like drug discovery and climate modeling. Recent achievements include proving TGX state universality for qubit-qutrit systems and designing noise-resistant quantum protocols. Awards: Inventor's Award (Johns Hopkins University APL, 2016) Quantum Information Science Postdoctoral Fellowship (2015–2016) Innovation & Entrepreneurship Doctoral Fellowship (2009–2014) Sigma Pi Sigma Honor Society (2008) Grants & Advising: Recipient of major fellowships from JHUAPL and Stevens. Advised students via courses like Quantum Information and Computation (PEP 557). Active in curriculum development for quantum computing education. Patents & Inventions: Filed disclosures for quantum computational devices at JHUAPL (2016) and Stevens (2014), advancing quantum communication and hardware design.

• Exercise Physiology
• Fall Prevention
• Muscle Degeneration
• +4 more

Dr. Susan Dewhurst is an Associate Professor and Head of the School of Allied Health and Exercise Sciences at Bournemouth University, specializing in Exercise Physiology within the Department of Rehabilitation and Sport Sciences. With prior experience as a lecturer and researcher in Scotland, NW England, Denmark, Rome, and as a Senior Scientific Officer at the Ministry of Defence, she integrates multidisciplinary expertise into her work. Her research focuses on fall prevention in older adults, addressing age-related balance vulnerabilities and developing interventions to mitigate muscle degeneration and frailty risks. She leads community-based projects for fall screening and explores strategies to enhance stability in individuals with Chronic Kidney Disease undergoing dialysis. Dr. Dewhurst’s peer-reviewed work spans topics like neuromuscular adaptations, respiratory physiology in menopausal women, and the biomechanics of aging. She has secured grants from UKRI and The Dowager Countess Eleanor Peel Trust. Her supervisory interests include fall prevention, muscle degeneration, and health aging aligned with her expertise.

Mark ClaypoolView profile

Professor

• Multimedia Networking
• Congestion Control
• Network Games
• +2 more

Mark Claypool is a Full Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Interactive Media & Game Development at Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI). He joined WPI in 1997 after completing his Ph.D. at the University of Minnesota. His research spans multimedia networking, congestion control, network games, and information filtering, with over 100 peer-reviewed publications and two books on computer games. Education: B.A. Mathematics, Colorado College (Magna Cum Laude, 1990) M.S. Computer Science, University of Minnesota (1993) Ph.D. Computer Science, University of Minnesota (1997) Claypool's research integrates networking and gaming, focusing on latency effects, quality of experience (QoE), and cloud-based systems. Recent work examines frame rate variations, input delay, and network turbulence in cloud gaming (e.g., Google Stadia). He also develops tools like Reflex for reaction-time measurement and contributes to TCP protocol improvements for wireless networks. His publications show a strong trend toward empirical studies of gaming QoE, with 2022-2025 papers analyzing latency compensation, player skill, and cloud-streaming robustness. This work bridges human-computer interaction and network systems, often using custom software for controlled experiments. Claypool chairs ACM conferences on networks/games and serves on technical program committees. He created the Dragonfly game engine for educational use and has advised projects on game development and network optimization.

• Gait Analysis
• Movement Disorders
• Wearable Sensors
• +3 more

Brook Galna is Associate Professor at Murdoch University's School of Allied Health and Centre for Healthy Ageing. Her interdisciplinary research program examines movement changes across the lifespan, from children with disabilities to athletes and older adults with neurodegenerative conditions. Dr. Galna develops digital biomarkers using wearable sensors to detect preclinical disease states, track neurodegeneration, and predict adverse outcomes like falls. Her work on gait signatures combines biomechanics, neuroscience, and clinical diagnostics. Core research areas include: Movement profiling in Parkinson's and dementia Physical activity in paediatric visual impairment Sport-specific biomechanics in elite athletes Real-world mobility assessment technologies Her recent publications demonstrate strong methodological innovation in movement analytics, with applications spanning clinical neurology, sports science, and public health. Dominant themes include validation of wearable algorithms for disease classification, environmental influences on mobility, and pandemic impacts on physical activity. Her team frequently collaborates with sports organizations including Australian national teams.

Amy BishopView profile

Assistant Professor

• Behavioral Ecology
• Marine Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• +5 more

Amy Bishop is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Alaska Anchorage (UAA), specializing in marine predator ecology and food-web dynamics in North Pacific and Atlantic coastal ecosystems. Her research integrates field and laboratory techniques to address conservation challenges through interdisciplinary collaboration. Her educational background includes: Ph.D. in Behavioral Ecology from Durham University, UK (2015) Master of Environmental Management (MEM) from Duke University (2011) B.S. in Zoology from Northern Michigan University (2009) Dr. Bishop's research focuses on movement ecology of marine predators, contaminant flow through food webs, and climate change impacts on animal behavior. She employs animal biotelemetry (archival data loggers, acoustic tags), stable isotope analysis, and spatial modeling to study ecosystem connections critical for fisheries management and coastal community resilience. Her lab emphasizes partnerships with Indigenous communities, NGOs, and industry to promote diversity in STEM. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2018-2024) reveals consistent focus on marine mammal ecology, particularly Steller sea lions and grey seals. Key themes include mercury contamination dynamics, sex-specific foraging behaviors, physiological stress responses, and biotelemetry methodology development. Her work bridges fundamental behavioral ecology with applied conservation management across Alaska's changing marine environments. Dr. Bishop mentors multiple Master's students and leads externally funded projects: BRAIDED Food Security (USDA-NIFA): Mercury monitoring in traditional foods with Aleut Community of St. Paul Island Pushing the Limit (NPRB): Diving constraints in Alaskan pinnipeds with Wildlife Technology Frontiers Stress Ecology (ConocoPhillips Endowment): Mercury impacts on Arctic wildlife with UAF and Durham University Sea Otter Tagging Effects (USGS collaboration): Health impacts of biologging devices Northern Sea Otters as Mercury Indicators : Ecosystem monitoring with Alaska SeaLife Center The Bishop Lab at UAA operates as an interdisciplinary hub combining biotelemetry, contaminant analysis, and spatial ecology. It maintains active collaborations with the Alaska Fisheries Science Center, USGS, University of Alaska Fairbanks, and international institutions including Durham University and St. Andrews University. Current fieldwork spans Alaska's coastal ecosystems from Kachemak Bay to the Bering Sea, with emphasis on community-engaged research and training next-generation marine scientists.

Cubby L GardnerView profile

Researcher

• Military Nursing
• Genomics
• Health Informatics
• +3 more

Cubby L Gardner , PhD and Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP-C), serves as a researcher at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences under the Graduate School of Nursing . His work bridges military healthcare challenges with clinical research, focusing on patient outcomes and health technology integration. Dr. Gardner’s research spans multiple domains, including Military health behavior analysis and health literacy Cardiovascular monitoring in heart failure patients Psychiatric aeromedical evacuation trends Genomic medicine implementation in military settings Mental health transport protocols Deployed healthcare quality metrics Analysis of his publications reveals a consistent emphasis on military-specific health issues, particularly in deployed environments. His work explores nocturnal physiological variability, genomic sequencing applications, and mental health crisis management, often utilizing scoping reviews and comparative studies. Dr. Gardner’s scientific collaborations include projects like the MilSeq Project and STRONG STAR Consortium , which aim to advance personalized medicine and PTSD treatment for service members. His research also addresses critical gaps in en route combat casualty care priorities.

K. KrishnamoorthyView profile

Professor

• Multivariate Statistics
• Statistical Inference
• Censored Data Analysis
• +5 more

K. Krishnamoorthy is a Professor of Statistics and holds the Philip and Jean Piccione Endowed Chair in Statistics at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette's Department of Mathematics. His expertise spans multivariate statistics, statistical tolerance regions, censored data analysis, and occupational exposure assessment. He has contributed extensively to methodologies for lognormal distributions, small sample inference, and calibration techniques. His research addresses challenges in environmental and occupational health data analysis, including exposure monitoring and statistical validation of sampling devices. Education: Ph.D. in Statistics from Indian Institute of Technology-Kanpur (1985). He has supervised over 25 Ph.D. students, many now in academic and industry roles. Notable contributions include the development of statistical tolerance regions, methodologies for data with non-detects, and software tools like StatCalc for distributional computations. Grants and Projects: Principal investigator on multiple NIOSH-funded projects (R01-OH03628 series) totaling over $2.6M, focusing on statistical methodologies for occupational exposure assessment. These include studies on lognormal distributions, equivalence testing of sampling devices, and imputation techniques for non-detect data. Publications: Over 200 peer-reviewed articles in journals like *Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference*, *Technometrics*, and *Annals of Occupational Hygiene*. Authored/co-authored three books, including *Handbook of Statistical Distributions with Applications* (CRC Press) and *Statistical Tolerance Regions* (Wiley). Labs/Teams: Leads the statistical methodologies group at UL Lafayette, collaborating with occupational hygienists and environmental scientists. Developed open-source Fortran/R programs for statistical inference in specialized distributions.

Nikolopoulos GeorgiosView profile

Researcher

• Quantum Communication
• Quantum Cryptography
• Quantum Information Processing
• +3 more

Dr. Nikolopoulos Georgios is a Principal Researcher at the Institute of Electronic Structure & Laser (IESL/FORTH) since 2014. He holds a PhD in Physics from the University of Crete (2001), an MSc in Microelectronics-Optoelectronics (University of Crete), and a Physics Diploma from the University of Patras (1996). His career includes roles as a Research Associate at TU Darmstadt (2003-2006) and a Max-Planck Research Fellow (1997-1999). His research focuses on quantum communication, quantum cryptography, and quantum optics, with contributions to topics such as quantum key distribution, boson sampling, and physical unclonable functions. He has participated in major projects like the SECOQC quantum cryptography initiative and the SFB CROSSING security framework as a Mercator Fellow (2019, 2022). Key research interests include quantum security protocols, cryptographic algorithms leveraging quantum phenomena, and the theoretical foundations of quantum information processing. His work bridges quantum theory and practical applications in secure communication systems. Notable awards include the Mercator Fellowship for contributions to cryptography-based security solutions. His publications span quantum authentication, state transfer in spin chains, and optical network design, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach to advancing quantum technologies.

Alaster YoxallView profile

Research Fellow

• Inclusive Design
• Packaging Accessibility
• Ergonomics
• +3 more

Alaster Yoxall is a Principal Research Fellow in Human Centered Engineering at Sheffield Hallam University, affiliated with the Art Design and Media Research Centre and Culture and Creativity Research Institute. His research focuses on inclusive design principles for packaging accessibility, particularly for older adults and disabled users. He contributed to international standards like ISO 17480 and CEN15945, and collaborates with industry/healthcare sectors to improve packaging usability. Current research areas include NHS packaging protocols, dexterity assessment, and ergonomic tableware design. His expertise spans biomechanical modeling, usability testing, and co-design with end-users. He has extensive experience in developing methodologies for measuring human capabilities (e.g., torque strength, dexterity) and translating these into practical design solutions. Notable projects include analyzing cup accessibility in care homes, developing the Variable Dexterity Test, and studying finger motion coordination during packaging interactions. Recent work emphasizes healthcare packaging optimization and assistive cutlery for arthritis sufferers. He supervises PhD projects on topics like thin-film peel strength and dexterity analysis, employing methods such as eye-tracking, motion capture, and high-speed video analysis. Publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches combining engineering, psychology, and healthcare perspectives. Over 100 peer-reviewed articles demonstrate his contributions to packaging science, ergonomics, and inclusive design methodologies.

Shabnam PejhanView profile

Assistant Professor

• Biomechatronics
• Rehabilitation Engineering
• Urban Mobility Systems
• +3 more

Dr. Shabnam Pejhan is an Assistant Professor at Ontario Tech University's Department of Automotive and Mechatronics Engineering within the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science. She specializes in biomechatronics, rehabilitation engineering, and urban mobility systems. Her research focuses on designing assistive devices for mobility, smart wearables for musculoskeletal health, and evaluating advanced mobility alternatives in urban environments. Education : PhD in Mechanical Engineering, University of Manitoba (2017) MSc in Mechanical Engineering, Sharif University of Technology (2006) BSc in Mechanical Engineering, Khajeh Nasir Toosi University of Technology (2003) Research Interests : Her work integrates biomechanical analysis with engineering solutions to address mobility challenges, including knee joint mechanics, orthopedic implant design, and human movement optimization. She emphasizes practical applications in rehabilitation and urban mobility safety. Publications : Her recent work explores electric bike safety dynamics, knee implant kinematics, and wearable technology for joint protection. Publications span journals like Accident Analysis & Prevention and Journal of Medical and Biological Engineering, with conference contributions at Orthopedic Research Society and Canadian Society of Biomechanics.

Frank LiView profile

Professor

• Electrical Engineering
• RF Engineering
• Autonomous Power Conversions
• +4 more

Dr. Frank Li serves as Professor and Director of the Rayen School of Engineering at Youngstown State University, holding a concurrent position as Chair of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. His academic leadership spans multiple institutional roles including department chair since 2019. His educational background includes: Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering (2005, Case Western Reserve University) M.S. in Electrical Engineering (1999, Youngstown State University) B.S. in Electrical Engineering (1995, Ohio State University) Research focuses on RF engineering, autonomous power conversions, and applied magnetic fields with significant contributions to microelectronics security, wireless sensor networks, and structural health monitoring. His work bridges theoretical advancements with practical applications in battery technology, antenna design, and semiconductor verification. Recent publications demonstrate strong emphasis on terahertz antenna fabrication, trusted microelectronics, and novel sensor development. Key scientific recognitions include: Youngstown State University Distinguished Chairperson (2023) NASA Glenn Summer Faculty Fellowship (2016, 2017) As an educator, Dr. Li has mentored over ten graduate students and developed innovative low-cost laboratory systems for engineering education. His externally funded research includes collaborations with NASA and MIT's Francis Bitter Magnetic Laboratory where he served as visiting scientist (2014-2015). Current work involves advanced manufacturing techniques for RF components and security verification of integrated circuits.

Valerio ScaraniView profile

Professor

• Quantum Physics
• Quantum Information Science
• Quantum Thermodynamics
• +4 more

Valerio Scarani is a Professor at the Department of Physics within the School of Science at the National University of Singapore (NUS) , where he joined in 2007. He serves as Deputy Director of the Centre for Quantum Technologies (CQT) . His research focuses on theoretical quantum science , particularly in quantum information, Bell nonlocality, device-independent certification, and quantum thermodynamics. Education: PhD from École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland (2000) Key Research Areas: Device-independent quantum certification Information-thermodynamics interplay Gravity effects on quantum sources Bell nonlocality foundations Quantum state smoothing Recent publication trends highlight four major directions: Time-evolution-based quantumness certification (e.g., harmonic oscillator dynamics) Epistemic approaches to the Second Law through Bayesian retrodiction Gravitational effect detection in quantum superposition states Foundational work on Tsirelson inequalities and entanglement witnesses Contact: physv@nus.edu.sg | Office: S15-03-14B | Phone: +65 6516 2813

HO Wen WeiView profile

Assistant Professor

• Quantum Many-Body Systems
• Quantum Information Science
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +3 more

Dr. HO Wen Wei is an Assistant Professor of Physics at the National University of Singapore (NUS) and a recipient of the NUS Presidential Young Professorship. He holds a PhD from the University of Geneva (2017), an MS from the University of Waterloo (2014), and an AB from Princeton University (2013). His research focuses on novel nonequilibrium quantum many-body phenomena, quantum information science, and collaborations with experimental groups using Rydberg atoms and ultracold atoms. He explores topics like prethermalization, quantum many-body scars, and quantum state designs in chaotic dynamics. Education: PhD in Physics, University of Geneva (2017) MS in Theoretical Physics, University of Waterloo (2014) AB in Physics (Magna cum Laude), Princeton University (2013) Research Interests: Quantum many-body dynamics and thermalization Quantum information protocols for NISQ devices Quantum simulation with Rydberg and ultracold atoms Exact solutions and numerical methods (e.g., tensor networks) Applications in quantum state tomography and error mitigation Scientific Awards: NUS Presidential Young Professorship (2022–present) Advising & Collaborations: Dr. Ho leads the quantum many-body dynamics group at NUS, recruiting graduate students and postdocs. He collaborates with experimental teams on analog quantum simulators and has prior postdoctoral experience at Harvard and Stanford. His lab focuses on bridging theoretical models with experimental implementations. Labs & Teams: His research group at NUS integrates theoretical physics with cutting-edge quantum technologies, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaborations. Recent work includes studies on deep thermalization and quantum ergodicity in driven systems.

• Wireless Power Transfer
• Power Electronics
• Energy Harvesting Systems
• +3 more

Paul Mitcheson is a Professor of Electrical Energy Conversion at Imperial College London's Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, part of the Faculty of Engineering. He leads the Control and Power Research Group and holds affiliations with the UK Power Electronics Centre. His expertise spans wireless power transfer, energy harvesting, and high-frequency power electronics. Education: MEng (2001) and PhD (2005) in Electrical and Electronic Engineering from Imperial College London. Research focuses on advancing wireless power systems for dynamic environments, including agricultural sensors, drones, and biomedical devices. Notable contributions include coil misalignment correction, high-efficiency inverters, and multi-frequency WPT systems. He co-chaired PowerMEMS 2013 and sits on the UK Power Electronics Centre's executive committee. Key achievements include IEEE Senior Membership and HEA Fellowship. His work integrates power electronics with emerging applications like soil-based sensor recharging and space-based solar power. Current projects emphasize low-energy sensor technologies and WPT system optimization for variable coupling scenarios. Awards: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, Senior Member of IEEE. Labs/Teams: Control and Power Research Group, collaborating on innovations such as batteryless drones powered by multi-MHz IPT systems. Active in both academic research and industry partnerships for practical WPT solutions.

• Nanoscience
• Organic Optoelectronics
• Materials Physics
• +7 more

Dr. Yun Li is an academic researcher affiliated with The University of Sydney, primarily associated with the Sydney Nanoscience Hub (SNH). Their research spans interdisciplinary fields including nanoscience, organic optoelectronics, materials physics, and poultry nutrition. Notable contributions include studies on organic lasers, singlet fission mechanisms, and sustainable poultry feed formulations. Dr. Li has published extensively on topics such as Bragg-order organic lasers, starch-protein digestive dynamics in poultry, and climate impacts on crop-based feed grains. Research interests intersect nanotechnology and agricultural science, addressing challenges in optoelectronic device engineering and feed efficiency optimization. Recent work focuses on reducing crude protein in poultry diets while maintaining performance, with implications for sustainable meat production. Collaborations include projects on phytase enzyme applications and amino acid metabolism in broiler chickens. Publications span journals like Applied Physics Letters , Scientific Reports , and Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters , with a growing body of work in animal nutrition and environmental agriculture. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the available texts.