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Mohammed IslamView profile

Professor

• Photonics
• Optical Engineering
• Biomedical Engineering
• +5 more

Mohammed Islam is a Full Tenured Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He holds joint appointments in the Biomedical Engineering Department and the University of Michigan Medical School, Department of Internal Medicine. His research focuses on supercontinuum lasers and their applications in healthcare, defense, and photonics. He has pioneered advancements in nonlinear optics, Raman amplifiers, and fiber laser technology, with over 135 refereed publications and 145 patents. His entrepreneurial ventures include companies like Xtera Communications and Omni MedSci, commercializing technologies for telecommunications, healthcare, and national security. Key awards include the OSA Adolf Lomb Medal (1992), IEEE Fellow (2004), and the Distinguished University Innovator Award (2007). Education: B.S., M.S., and Sc.D. in Electrical Engineering from MIT (1981–1985). Professional experience includes roles at AT&T Bell Laboratories (1985–1992) and leadership in academic and industrial innovation. Research themes include non-invasive glucose monitoring, cancer tissue discrimination, and 3D printing with supercontinuum lasers. He teaches courses on photonics, entrepreneurship, and patent law. His group’s work spans biomedical applications (e.g., visceral fat ablation for diabetes treatment), defense-related active remote sensing, and high-power mid-IR supercontinuum lasers. Ongoing projects include functional near-infrared spectroscopy via nasal catheters and enhancing additive manufacturing with SWIR lasers.

Gilles BourretView profile

Associate Professor

• Nanomaterials
• Materials Chemistry
• Plasmonics
• +7 more

Gilles Bourret is a Tenured Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Physics at the University of Salzburg, Faculty of Natural and Life Sciences. He leads an active research group focused on nanomaterials, combining synthesis, characterization, electromagnetic simulations, and device testing. His work explores how nanoscale geometry influences functionality in complex 3D systems interacting with light. Education: M. Eng. and M.Sc. in Applied Physics and Nanotechnology, National Institute of Applied Sciences, Toulouse, France Ph.D. in Chemistry (Materials’ Chemistry), McGill University, Canada Habilitation in Materials Science, University of Salzburg His research interests center on advanced nanofabrication techniques such as three-dimensional electrochemical axial lithography (3DEAL), enabling the creation of highly uniform silicon nanowire arrays and nanostructured substrates. These are applied in photoelectrochemistry (e.g., water-splitting photocathodes), plasmonic catalysis (including gas-phase photomethanation), and Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy (SERS). His group emphasizes structure optimization through 3D electromagnetic simulations and high-resolution chemical synthesis. His publication record includes high-impact journals such as Nature Nanotechnology , Advanced Materials , Nano Letters , and JACS , with themes revolving around plasmonics, nanostructure design, catalysis, and light-matter interactions. The articles reflect a strong interdisciplinary trend combining materials chemistry, nanophotonics, and energy applications. Scientific Awards and Recognition: 6 awards/fellowships 15 invited lectures 5 interviews in mainstream media (e.g., Kronenzeitung, Die Presse, Salzburger Nachrichten) Gilles Bourret has secured total research funding of €6.3 million (as main or co-applicant), including infrastructure grants, with €468,000 directly awarded to him as principal investigator. He currently supervises four PhD students: Joshua Piaskowski, Amin Farhadi, Theresa Bartschmid, and Gebhard Sabhati (co-supervised). His lab is developing novel nanomaterials for energy conversion and sensing applications, with a strong emphasis on scalable fabrication and reproducible device performance.

Alex ThompsonView profile

Lecturer

• Medical Robotics
• Image-Guided Intervention
• Clinical Diagnostics
• +3 more

Alex Thompson is a Lecturer in the Department of Surgery and Cancer at Imperial College London, affiliated with the Hamlyn Centre. He specializes in Medical Robotics and Image-Guided Intervention, focusing on developing clinical diagnostic tools and wearable sensors for gastrointestinal and oncological applications. His teaching role includes leading the MRes in Medical Robotics and Image-Guided Intervention program, emphasizing hands-on laboratory research and interdisciplinary collaboration among students from diverse backgrounds. Research Interests: Dr. Thompson’s work spans medical robotics, spectroscopic techniques (e.g., Raman, fluorescence), and non-invasive diagnostic systems. Key areas include: Design of microgrippers and optothermal actuators for minimally invasive procedures Development of wearable sensors for gut function assessment in low-resource settings Application of AI-driven systems for gastrointestinal disease screening Quantification of hypoxia in tumors and its impact on cancer prognosis Publications: His recent work highlights trends in integrating AI with robotic systems, advancing fiber-optic spectroscopic tools for real-time diagnostics, and addressing global health challenges via portable sensors. Notable areas include label-free cell identification, breast cancer surgery guidance, and environmental enteropathy protocols in Zambia/Zimbabwe. Teaching & Mentorship: He supervises student projects, fostering independent research skills. His courses attract students from computer science, engineering, and medicine, creating a collaborative environment for innovation. Labs & Affiliations: Based in the Hamlyn Centre, he collaborates on projects blending robotics, photonics, and biomedical engineering to push frontiers in surgical and diagnostic technologies.

Steven M. GeorgeView profile

Professor

• Surface Chemistry
• Nanotechnology/Materials
• Physical Chemistry
• +4 more

Steven M. George is a Professor of Chemistry at the University of Colorado at Boulder, affiliated with the College of Engineering and Applied Science. His research focuses on surface chemistry, nanotechnology, and thin film growth, with applications in semiconductor processing, energy storage, and renewable energy. He leads the George Lab, which develops atomic layer deposition (ALD) and molecular layer deposition (MLD) techniques for advanced material fabrication. Education: Ph.D. in Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley (1983) B.S. in Chemistry, Yale University (1977) Research Interests: George’s work bridges chemistry, physics, and engineering, emphasizing atomic-scale control of thin films and nanostructures. His lab explores ALD/MLD applications in lithium-ion batteries, solar cells, and flexible electronics. Key innovations include gas diffusion barriers for polymer substrates and ALD-coated catalytic materials. Professional Activities: He has held leadership roles in the American Vacuum Society, including Board Member and Chair, and co-founded ALD NanoSolutions. His editorial roles include the Surface Review and Letters and Coatings journals. Awards: George has received prestigious honors such as the DPS Nishizawa Award (2024), R&D 100 Award (2004), and Fellowships from the American Vacuum and Physical Societies. Labs/Teams: The George Lab collaborates with interdisciplinary teams across departments and institutions, leveraging advanced characterization tools like quartz crystal microbalance and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy.

German HammerlView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Superconductivity
• Oxide Heterostructures
• +7 more

German Hammerl is a Senior Lecturer and active scientist in Experimental Physics VI at the Institute of Physics, University of Augsburg, within the Faculty of Mathematics, Natural Sciences, and Materials Engineering. He is part of a leading research group focused on oxide heterostructures, superconductivity, and quantum phenomena at interfaces. His research interests span condensed matter physics , superconductivity , oxide thin films , two-dimensional electron systems , and crystal growth . He has extensively studied interfacial superconductivity in systems like LaAlO₃/SrTiO₃ and high-Tc cuprates, contributing to fundamental understanding and potential applications in quantum devices. The 15 most recent publications reveal a consistent focus on quantum transport in oxide interfaces , superconducting bilayers , defect and doping effects , and nanoscale control of electronic states . These works appear in high-impact journals such as Nature , Science , and Physical Review B , reflecting significant contributions to the field of quantum materials. No scientific awards explicitly mentioned. Dr. Hammerl has supervised bachelor’s and master’s projects and has been a key collaborator in numerous studies, particularly with Jochen Mannhart and Thilo Kopp. While no formal PhD students are listed, his long-standing research involvement suggests advisory roles. He has not received mention of external grants, but his publication record indicates sustained funding and institutional support. He is part of the Experimental Physics VI team, which conducts research in crystal growth, low-temperature physics, thin film fabrication, and theoretical modeling, supporting a comprehensive approach to quantum material studies.

Steven J. RehseView profile

Professor

• Biomedical Physics
• Analytical Chemistry
• Medical Diagnostics
• +3 more

Dr. Steven J. Rehse is the Department Head and Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Windsor, specializing in Experimental Biomedical Physics and AMO (Atomic, Molecular, Optical) Physics. His research focuses on laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS) for rapid bacterial pathogen detection in clinical specimens such as blood, urine, and cerebrospinal fluid. He has led a prolific research group, mentoring over 20 graduate and undergraduate students, and has presented at international conferences including LIBS XIII, SciX, and the Canadian Association of Physicists (CAP) Congress. His work bridges physics, biomedicine, and chemistry, aiming to develop faster diagnostic tools for infectious diseases. Dr. Rehse holds a Ph.D. from Colorado State University and has held academic positions at the University of Western Ontario and Wayne State University. His awards include the Roger Thibert Teaching Excellence Award (2013) and multiple NSERC grants. His lab collaborates with medical professionals and industry, advancing LIBS applications in clinical settings. Recent projects include emission enhancement techniques using silver thin films and interdisciplinary outreach with pre-optometry students. Key achievements include developing LIBS protocols for urinary tract infections and bacterial meningitis diagnosis, with publications in Spectrochimica Acta, Applied Spectroscopy, and other journals. He advocates for undergraduate research through programs like the Outstanding Scholars initiative and has engaged the public via media appearances and science outreach events.

• Atmospheric Aerosols
• Environmental Spectrochemistry
• Air Quality Monitoring
• +7 more

Satoshi Takahama is an Adjunct Professor at the Laboratory for Environmental Spectrochemistry (LESC) within the School of Architecture, Civil and Environmental Engineering (ENAC) at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL). He also contributes to teaching through the SSIE - Teaching unit at EPFL and serves on the PhD program committee for Civil and Environmental Engineering. His research is centered on the measurement, analysis, and modeling of atmospheric aerosols and their impacts on air quality and climate. Research Interests: Measurement and modeling of atmospheric aerosols Application of Fourier-transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy for aerosol characterization Functional group analysis of organic particulate matter Development of computational and chemometric tools for environmental data analysis Climate and air quality impacts of biomass burning and urban emissions His recent publications reflect a strong focus on the chemical evolution of aerosols, instrumental development (e.g., electrostatic collectors), and data-driven approaches to emission inventories and monitoring. These works span atmospheric chemistry, environmental engineering, and analytical method development. Scientific Awards: No awards listed in the provided text. Advising and Grants: Supervised multiple PhD students including Virginia Tadei, Gözde Bitlislioglu, Eirini Boleti, Nikunj Dudani, Giulia Ruggeri, and Amir Yazdani. Involved in large-scale monitoring network studies (e.g., IMPROVE, SEARCH) and international field campaigns (e.g., Cal-Mex, SOAS). Contributed to the development of open platforms such as AIRSpec for infrared spectroscopy analysis. Labs and Teams: Laboratory for Environmental Spectrochemistry (LESC), EPFL Collaborations with research groups in the U.S. and Europe on aerosol characterization and modeling Active participant in international conferences and research networks in aerosol science.

• Physical Chemistry
• Colloidal Systems
• Polymer Science
• +5 more

Dr. Alison Paul serves as Reader in Physical Chemistry and Innovation within the School of Chemistry at Cardiff University. She has established a multidisciplinary research program bridging physical chemistry, materials science, and biomedical applications with particular expertise in colloidal systems and polymer science. Her work demonstrates strong industry connections through the Cardiff University Commercial Advisory Panel which she chairs. Her research interests focus on formulation in colloidal systems, physicochemical characterization of macromolecules in solution, and scattering methods to determine structures at small length scales. She investigates relationships between molecular structure, solution conformation, and functionality of novel polymers, with applications in drug delivery, structural materials, and degradable plastics. Her work integrates molecular dynamics with experimental data to advance understanding of complex systems. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong trend toward biomedical applications of polymer science, particularly in drug delivery systems for cancer therapy and anesthesia. Her work increasingly incorporates sustainable chemistry principles, as evidenced by research on chemically recyclable polymers and environmentally friendly surfactants. The interdisciplinary nature of her research is reflected in collaborations spanning chemistry, materials science, civil engineering, and medical fields. Dr. Paul actively supervises postgraduate students, with Taylor Young currently listed as her supervisee. She serves on important institutional committees including as co-chair of the Cardiff Materials Research Network and chair of the Cardiff University Commercial Advisory Panel, demonstrating her leadership within the university community. Her teaching portfolio includes Year 2 Physical Chemistry (focusing on thermodynamics of colloidal systems), Year 2 Medicinal Chemistry, laboratory classes for Years 2-3, and Advanced Materials for Year 4 and postgraduate students. Her pedagogical approach emphasizes connecting fundamental chemical principles to real-world applications students encounter daily.

• Cardiorespiratory Monitoring
• Intelligent Decision Support
• Ventilation Technology
• +3 more

Kai Kuck, PhD, ME, serves as Director of Bioengineering in the Department of Anesthesiology at the University of Utah School of Medicine since 2014. With expertise spanning multiple engineering disciplines and clinical applications, he bridges the gap between medical technology development and clinical practice in anesthesia and critical care settings. His educational background includes doctoral training at the University of Utah, an ME from Hamburg University of Applied Sciences, and executive education from Babson College. This diverse academic foundation supports his interdisciplinary approach to medical device innovation. Dr. Kuck's research focuses on three primary areas: cardiorespiratory monitoring systems, intelligent decision support tools for clinicians, and advanced ventilation technologies. His work emphasizes practical solutions that address real-world clinical challenges, particularly in the operating room and critical care environments. He has pioneered non-invasive monitoring techniques, including urine oxygen monitoring for acute kidney injury detection and novel approaches to anesthetic gas concentration sensing. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on solving critical clinical problems through engineering innovation. His work spans from fundamental research on physiological monitoring to practical device development, with particular focus on kidney injury prediction, propofol dosing algorithms, and ventilator technology - especially highlighted during the COVID-19 pandemic with the Utah-Stanford Ventilator project. Dr. Kuck has co-authored numerous patents related to anesthesia monitoring and delivery systems, demonstrating his commitment to translating research into practical clinical tools. His collaborations span engineering, clinical anesthesia, and critical care medicine, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of modern medical technology development. His leadership in developing the Utah-Stanford Ventilator (Vent4US) during the pandemic exemplifies his ability to rapidly mobilize engineering resources to address urgent clinical needs. This project, along with his work on urine oxygen monitoring and propofol dosing algorithms, demonstrates his focus on technologies that improve patient outcomes through better physiological monitoring and treatment delivery.

Li LiuView profile

Assistant Professor

• Computer Science Education
• Accessibility in Technology
• Human-Computer Interaction
• +3 more

Li Liu is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at California State University, Northridge (CSUN). He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Alabama (2010) and a B.Eng. in Engineering from Shandong University (2006). His research focuses on enhancing accessibility in computing, particularly for individuals with special needs, emphasizing the principle that 'simplicity is the ultimate sophistication' in interactive systems design. He is affiliated with the 4Humanities@CSUN Research Lab and actively contributes to advancing inclusive technology. Dr. Liu’s scholarly work spans interdisciplinary fields, including nanomaterials for energy applications such as fuel cells and batteries, leveraging computational methods. His publications explore topics like intermetallic nanocrystals, van der Waals heterostructures, and excitonic dynamics, reflecting a strong foundation in materials science and theoretical physics. Despite his prolific output, no scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts. His advising and grant activities remain unspecified, though his lab’s focus on digital humanities suggests collaborative projects in accessible technology and computational methods. The 4Humanities@CSUN lab underscores his commitment to interdisciplinary research at the intersection of computing and human-centric applications.

• Medical Imaging
• Biomedical Engineering
• Neuroscience
• +3 more

Halima Chahboune is the Executive Director of the Carol and Gene Ludwig Program at Yale School of Medicine, leading research in neuroimmunity and dementia. She holds a PhD in Biomedical Engineering from Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1 and completed postdoctoral training at Yale in Radiology and Biomedical Engineering. Her career includes roles as Assistant Director at the Center for Research on Interface Structures and Phenomena (CRISP) and the Center for the Physics of Biological Function (CPBF). Her research focuses on advancing multi-modal Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) techniques for applications in neuroscience, molecular imaging, and regenerative medicine. Key interests include neurodevelopmental disorders, tissue engineering, and translational imaging strategies. Her work bridges engineering and medicine, with publications in journals like Magnetic Resonance in Medicine and Stroke . Her research trends emphasize interdisciplinary approaches, leveraging MRI innovations to address challenges in regenerative medicine, neurodegenerative diseases, and developmental neuroscience. While no specific awards are listed, her contributions to imaging methodologies have been widely cited. She collaborates with prominent researchers such as Douglas Rothman and Flora Vaccarino, advancing studies on brain development and injury mechanisms. Halima’s work is affiliated with Yale’s Ludwig Program for Neuroimmunity in Dementia and the Neuroscience department, reflecting her commitment to integrating advanced imaging with biomedical research. Her office is located at 100 College Street, New Haven, CT.

Joonki NohView profile

Associate Professor

• Empirical Asset Pricing
• Market Microstructure
• Textual Analysis
• +3 more

Joonki Noh serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Banking & Finance at Case Western Reserve University's Weatherhead School of Management, where he joined in 2015 after completing his finance doctorate at Emory University. His academic journey includes dual doctoral training in finance and electrical engineering, reflecting his interdisciplinary expertise. Education PhD in Finance, Emory University (2015) PhD in Electrical Engineering, University of Michigan (2007) MA in Electrical Engineering, University of Michigan (2007) MS in Electrical Engineering, University of Michigan (2005) BS in Electrical Engineering, Seoul National University (2003) Noh's research integrates quantitative finance with computational methods, focusing on empirical asset pricing , market microstructure , and textual analysis enhanced by machine learning techniques. His work examines how linguistic patterns in corporate disclosures affect market reactions, liquidity dynamics in asset pricing, and information diffusion through industry networks. Teaching responsibilities span Investment Management and Financial Modeling in Big Data for both undergraduate and Master of Finance students. His publication record demonstrates evolving expertise from early biomedical engineering research to contemporary finance applications, with recent work leveraging natural language processing on earnings conference calls and liquidity factor modeling. This trajectory highlights his unique ability to transfer methodological rigor across disciplinary boundaries. Academic Honors Shinhan Finance Investment Best Paper Award (2022) Korea America Finance Association Young Scholar Award (2019) Financial News & KAFA Top-Journal Paper Award (2018, 2022) George J. Benston Scholar Award at Emory University (2014) Outstanding Graduate Student Instructor Award (University of Michigan, 2008) Noh actively contributes to academic governance as seminar organizer for the BAFI Department Research Series and committee member for faculty recruitment. His professional service includes editorial roles for the Asia-Pacific Association of Derivatives and conference reviewing for major finance associations. He maintains strong connections with Korean financial institutions through KAFA partnerships while presenting research at premier venues including the American Finance Association and European Finance Association meetings.

Narasimhan RajaramView profile

Associate Professor

• Optical Imaging
• Tumor Microenvironment
• Tumor Oxygenation and Metabolism
• +7 more

Narasimhan Rajaram is an Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering in the College of Engineering at the University of Arkansas. His research focuses on developing optical imaging techniques to investigate tumor microenvironment dynamics, particularly examining hypoxia, metabolism, and their role in cancer treatment resistance and metastasis. Education: Postdoctoral Associate, Duke University, Durham, NC Ph.D., Biomedical Engineering, The University of Texas at Austin, TX B.E., Electronics and Instrumentation Engineering, Anna University, Chennai, India Rajaram's research program centers on using optical imaging to investigate changes in the tumor microenvironment in response to treatment, with particular interest in the relationship between tumor oxygenation and metabolism. His work aims to develop biomarkers that can identify patients who will benefit most from specific treatments. His teaching includes Biomedical Signals and Systems (BMEG 3124) and Biomedical Optics and Imaging (BMEG 4513/5513), where he covers fundamental signal processing tools and various biomedical imaging modalities including X-ray, MRI, PET, CT, Ultrasound, and Photoacoustic imaging. Analysis of his recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong focus on developing optical imaging techniques for cancer diagnostics and treatment monitoring. His work spans multiple cancer types including head and neck cancer, breast cancer, and lung cancer, with particular emphasis on radiation therapy response. The research combines multiple optical techniques including Raman spectroscopy, diffuse reflectance spectroscopy, and fluorescence lifetime imaging to investigate tumor metabolism, hypoxia, and treatment resistance mechanisms. Recent work has expanded into health disparities research, particularly examining racial and skin color mediated differences in pulse oximetry readings. Rajaram leads the Laboratory for Functional Optical Imaging and Spectroscopy, which has received funding from various institutions to support research that makes a positive impact in the biomedical engineering field. The lab is actively recruiting undergraduates, graduate students, and postdoctoral fellows to continue advancing optical imaging technologies for cancer research and clinical applications.

Sophia HaussenerView profile

Associate Professor

• Renewable Energy
• Solar Energy Conversion
• Electrochemistry
• +4 more

Sophia Haussener is an Associate Professor at the Laboratory of Renewable Energy Science and Engineering (LRESE) within the School of Engineering at École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL). She contributes to research in Renewable Energy , Electrochemistry , and Materials Science , with a focus on solar energy conversion and CO2 reduction technologies. Her leadership extends to academic committees such as the Commission des prix de la recherche and Academic Strategy Committee . Her research group explores Multiphysics Modeling , CO2 Electrolysis , and Photoelectrochemical Systems , emphasizing scalability and industrial integration. Recent publications highlight advancements in Gas Diffusion Electrodes , Photostability , and Membrane Engineering , reflecting her interdisciplinary approach to renewable energy solutions. Scientific Awards Yellott Award (2024): ASME Solar Energy Division Cell Press’s 50 Scientists that Inspire (2024) Raymond Viskanta Award (2019): Elsevier & Journal of Quantitative Spectroscopy ABB Forschungspreis (2012) ETH Medal (2011) Dimitris N. Chorafas Prize (2011) PhD Students Agarwal Venu Gopal Delgado Díaz William Orlando Lorenzutti Francesca Mora-Monteros Jérémy Raphaël van Rooij Sarah and 21 others Article Trends Focus on CO2 Electrolysis , Photoelectrochemical Systems , and Multiphysics Modeling Key themes: Gas Diffusion , Membrane Technology , Photostability , and Industrial Integration

Tom Fincham HainesView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Machine Learning
• Computer Vision
• Computer Graphics
• +15 more

Tom Fincham Haines is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Bath. He is affiliated with the UKRI Centre for Doctoral Training in Accountable, Responsible and Transparent AI, the Centre for Mathematics and Algorithms for Data (MAD), and multiple interdisciplinary institutes including Visual Computing, IAAPS, the Bath Institute for the Augmented Human, and the Institute for Digital Security and Behaviour (IDSB). He is actively accepting doctoral students and maintains a strong research presence in machine learning and its applications. Research Interests: Dr. Haines applies machine learning to computer vision and graphics, with a focus on graphical models, Bayesian non-parametric models, directional statistics, and active learning. His current interests include developing tools for artists, machine learning for education, online/real-time machine learning, causality, and scaling non-parametric methods for big data. His work contributes to several UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in health and security domains. Recent Research Trends: His recent publications (2024–2025) reflect a strong interdisciplinary focus, combining machine learning with applications in sonar imaging, drug detection, and creative media. He leverages deep learning and hybrid spectroscopic techniques for portable forensic devices and explores tangible interfaces for virtual film production, demonstrating a blend of technical innovation and societal impact. Scientific Awards: No specific awards mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: Dr. Haines supervises doctoral students and has contributed to 8 supervised works. He is actively involved in multiple funded research projects, including as Principal Investigator (PI) on a Defence Science and Technology Laboratory project for synthetic opioid detection, and as Co-Investigator on EPSRC, MRC, Innovate UK, and National Police Chiefs' Council projects related to healthcare, chronic pain, and radicalization. His grant portfolio reflects strong collaboration across engineering, health, and security sectors. Labs and Teams: He is embedded in several research centers at the University of Bath, including the Centre for Mathematics and Algorithms for Data (MAD), the Institute for the Augmented Human, and the Institute for Digital Security and Behaviour (IDSB), where he contributes to AI, machine learning, and visual computing initiatives. His work spans collaborative teams in healthcare technology, digital forensics, and creative computing.