Find Academic Supervisors

• Computer Systems
• Network Applications
• Protocols
• +3 more

Voravit Tanyingyong is a Lecturer at Kungliga Tekniska Högskolan (KTH Royal Institute of Technology) working in the Division of Communication Systems within the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. He has been working at KTH since 2003, demonstrating a long-standing commitment to the institution. His contact information includes telephone number +46 8 790 42 08 and email voravit@kth.se, with his office located at Malvinas Väg 10. Dr. Tanyingyong received his PhD in Information and Communication Technology from KTH in 2021, with his doctoral thesis titled "Performance, Availability, and Scalability in Open Networking Platforms for Internet Services." Prior to that, he completed his Licentiate thesis at KTH in 2014 titled "Performance and Reliability in Open Router Platforms for Software-Defined Networking," establishing a strong foundation in networking research. Dr. Tanyingyong's research interests span computer systems, network applications, protocols, architectures, and the Internet of Things (IoT). His work demonstrates a consistent focus on practical implementations of networking technologies with applications in various domains including environmental monitoring, healthcare, and smart grids. His research bridges theoretical networking concepts with real-world implementations, particularly in the area of IoT systems where he has developed testbeds for air quality monitoring and smart grid applications. A significant portion of his work addresses performance, reliability, and scalability challenges in modern networking environments. Analysis of Dr. Tanyingyong's publication history reveals a clear evolution in his research focus. Early work centered on router/server performance and OpenFlow switching, reflecting the emergence of Software-Defined Networking. More recently, his research has shifted toward IoT applications, with publications on scalable IoT sensing systems, air quality monitoring, and IoT for smart DC grids. His work consistently addresses practical implementation challenges while maintaining theoretical rigor, with a particular emphasis on system performance, reliability, and scalability. The interdisciplinary nature of his research connects computer networking with environmental science, healthcare, and energy systems. Advanced Internetworking (IK2215) - Teacher Internet of Things (IK1332) - Teacher Networks and Communication (IK1203) - Teacher Ethics and Sustainable Development for Engineers (II2210) - Course Responsible Projects and Project Methods (II1302) - Course Responsible Multiple degree projects as examiner across Computer Engineering, Computer Science and Electrical Engineering specializations Dr. Tanyingyong has established himself as a dedicated educator who bridges theoretical networking concepts with practical implementations. His teaching portfolio reflects his research expertise while covering essential networking fundamentals and emerging IoT technologies. As course responsible for Ethics and Sustainable Development for Engineers, he demonstrates commitment to broader engineering principles beyond technical skills.

• Wireless Communication
• Network Optimization
• Energy Efficiency in Networks
• +5 more

Anders Västberg is a Lecturer at KTH Royal Institute of Technology within the Department of Communication Systems. His work spans teaching and examination roles across various courses in computer science, electrical engineering, and information and communication technology (ICT) innovation, including Wireless Communication Systems , Mobile Networks , and Programming of Parallel Systems . Teaches courses like Internet of Things and Introduction to Computer Security . Examiner for advanced-level degree projects in embedded systems and communication systems. Focuses on wireless networking, heterogeneous networks, and energy-efficient network design. His research interests include energy efficiency in telecommunications , green radio systems , and network optimization . Recent work explores power consumption in backhaul systems , heterogeneous network deployment , and signal propagation in ionospheric channels . Articles highlight trends in green networking , starting with 2016 studies on cell DTX and heterogeneous networks , followed by 2013 work on backhaul optimization and wideband efficiency . Earlier papers (1997–2008) focus on ionospheric signal distortion and HF channel analysis .

• Mechanical Engineering
• Environmental Science
• Transportation Emissions
• +3 more

Yezhe Lyu is a Senior Lecturer and Researcher at the Mechanics, Materials and Component Design department within Lund University's Faculty of Engineering (LTH) , specializing in non-exhaust emissions from transportation systems. Active in LTH Profile Area: Aerosols ORCID: 0000-0001-7560-6232 Research Focus : Investigates particle emissions from brakes, tires, and railways using multidisciplinary approaches. Current projects examine carbonaceous/ultrafine particles from automotive disc brakes and their environmental/health impacts, aligning with UN Sustainable Development Goals. Recent Publications (2025) explore friction material optimization, laser-cladded coatings for disc brakes, and high-speed train brake emissions, revealing trends in wear particle characterization and wear mechanism analysis. Scientific Awards Second best poster in EuroBrake 2023 JSPS Postdoctoral Fellowship Hakon Hansson Prize Best Paper Award (2020) "Future Talents" Guest (2020) Principal Investigator (PI) for projects like SUPERCOAT, focusing on sustainable brake disc coatings. Organized seminars on aerosol science and railway brake systems, collaborating internationally with institutions in Japan (via JSPS) and East Asia.

• Collaborative Robotics
• Manufacturing Systems
• Human-Robot Interaction
• +5 more

Omkar Salunkhe is a Postdoc researcher at Chalmers University of Technology, working within the Department of Industrial and Materials Science, specifically in the Production Systems division. His research focuses on advanced manufacturing systems, human-robot collaboration, and Industry 4.0 technologies, with particular emphasis on practical applications in wire harness assembly and final assembly processes. Salunkhe's research interests span multiple areas of modern manufacturing and automation. He specializes in collaborative robotics applications, particularly in wire harness assembly processes. His work explores task allocation between humans and robots, cost-benefit analysis of collaborative workstations, and the integration of computer vision systems in manufacturing environments. He also investigates operational flexibility in final assembly using Industry 4.0 enabling technologies, with applications in automotive and other manufacturing sectors. His research bridges theoretical concepts with practical industrial implementation, focusing on human-centered approaches to automation that maintain economic viability. Analysis of Salunkhe's publication record reveals a strong trajectory from foundational work on operational flexibility (2018-2020) to increasingly specialized research on collaborative robotics in wire harness assembly (2022-2024). His work demonstrates a clear evolution from general Industry 4.0 applications to targeted solutions for specific manufacturing challenges, with a consistent focus on the human element in automated systems. The 2025 MAXLabs project represents a significant expansion of his research into integrated cyber-physical testbeds for broader manufacturing research. Salunkhe has been actively involved in multiple research projects funded by VINNOVA, the European Commission, and other organizations. These include MAXLabs, EWASS (Empowering Human Workers for Assembly of Wire Harnesses), PLENUM, and Digital work Instructions for cognitive work. His collaborative network includes prominent researchers such as Johan Stahre, Anna Syberfeldt, and David Romero, reflecting strong interdisciplinary and industry-connected research activities.

Praveen Kumar DontaView profile

Associate Professor

• Distributed Computing Continuum Systems
• Learning Techniques in IoT
• AI/ML for Computing Systems
• +5 more

Praveen Kumar Donta is an Associate Professor (Docent) and Senior Lecturer at the Department of Computer and Systems Sciences, Stockholm University, Sweden. His research focuses on distributed computing continuum systems, learning-driven approaches for IoT and edge computing, and intelligent data protocols. He leads the Distributed Immersive Participation research group which investigates how humans and things can be more connected and exchange information in real and virtual societies. Education: Ph.D. in Computer Science & Engineering from Indian Institute of Technology (Indian School of Mines), Dhanbad (2021) Visiting Ph.D. Fellow at Mobile&Cloud Lab, University of Tartu, Estonia (2019-2020) Master in Technology from JNTUA, Ananthapur (2014) Bachelor in Technology from JNTUA, Ananthapur (2012) Dr. Donta's research centers on distributed computing continuum systems that integrate cloud, edge, and IoT devices to deliver scalable and low-latency computing resources. His work explores learning techniques in IoT, AI/ML for computing systems, cognition and causality in computing systems, and cyber-physical continuum applications. He investigates how human body analogies can inform the design of more resilient and efficient distributed systems, as well as developing frameworks for privacy enforcement, equilibrium in computing continuum systems, and energy-efficient user interactions with smart environments. His research has significant applications in smart city management, satellite services, and intelligent transportation systems. Dr. Donta's publication record demonstrates a strong focus on the intersection of distributed systems, machine learning, and privacy-preserving technologies. His recent work shows an increasing emphasis on human-inspired approaches to distributed computing, with particular attention to making these systems more interpretable, efficient, and adaptable. His research spans theoretical foundations of computing continuum systems to practical implementations in areas like satellite services, smart environments, and anomaly detection. Scientific Awards and Recognition: IEEE Senior Member ACM Professional Member Dr. Donta serves as an editorial board member for several prestigious journals including IEEE Internet of Things Journal, Computing (Springer), Transactions on Emerging Telecommunications Technologies (Wiley), Measurement, and Computer Communications (Elsevier). He actively mentors the next generation of researchers, currently supervising PhD student Alfreds Lapkovskis and co-supervising Shubham Vaishnav. His research is supported by projects such as the Heterogeneous Computing Continuum for a Sustainable Smart City Management (HCSCM), which aims to develop scalable, secure solutions for urban environments by integrating IoT, edge, and cloud computing. As part of the Distributed Immersive Participation research group, Dr. Donta collaborates with researchers across disciplines to explore how technological advances enable humans and things to be more connected. The group focuses on application areas such as culture, transport, intelligent vehicles and e-health, developing solutions that enhance participation in both real and virtual societies.

Johan EhrlénView profile

Professor

• Plant Ecology
• Population Dynamics
• Natural Selection
• +7 more

Johan Ehrlén is a Professor at Stockholm University working in the Department of Ecology, Environment and Botany. His research focuses on understanding the environmental factors that drive natural selection and plant population dynamics, with particular emphasis on phenology, climate adaptation, and species interactions. Professor Ehrlén leads the "Group Ehrlen" research group, investigating complex relationships between plants, environment, and other organisms. His primary research interests include: Plant ecology and population dynamics Phenological responses to climate change Natural selection processes in plant populations Local adaptation along environmental gradients Plant-microbe-insect interactions Invasive species ecology, particularly Lupinus polyphyllus Microclimate effects on plant adaptation His research employs field experiments, long-term monitoring, and modeling approaches, with significant work conducted along natural geothermal gradients as climate change analogues. He has extensively studied flowering phenology, examining both genetic and plastic components of flowering time variation and their fitness consequences. His work often integrates experimental and observational data to understand immediate responses and evolutionary adaptation potential. Analysis of Professor Ehrlén's recent publications reveals a strong focus on climate change impacts across multiple scales - from individual plant responses to community dynamics. Key themes include biotic-abiotic interactions shaping plant fitness, microclimate buffering against climate change, and evolutionary consequences of changing environments. His research on geothermal gradients has provided valuable insights into trade-offs in plant adaptation, such as increased heat tolerance coming at the cost of reduced performance under cooler conditions. Professor Ehrlén leads several significant projects including long-term studies of bastard moths in southern Östergötland (ongoing since 2012), development of cost-effective methods to control invasive Lupinus polyphyllus, and investigations into natural selection on flowering time. His work combines field work in boreal forests and geothermal areas in Iceland with advanced monitoring techniques including temperature data loggers to understand plant responses to environmental change.

Peter HambäckView profile

Professor

• Insect Ecology
• Evolutionary Biology
• Trophic Interactions
• +6 more

Peter Hambäck is a Professor at Stockholm University 's Department of Ecology, Environment and Botany. His research focuses on insect ecology and evolution with special emphasis on trophic interactions . Key research areas Coevolution in host-parasitoid systems Ecological immunology Gut microbiome transferability Wetland biodiversity management Spider ecological roles Recent publications analyze immune gene expression in beetles , plant-insect-herbivore dynamics , and marine subsidy effects on terrestrial food webs . Collaborators include researchers from Stockholm University, Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, and Hushållningssällskapet. Current PhD students under his supervision include Xuyue Yang , David Åhlén , and Yueqing An . Previous advisees have completed studies on topics ranging from tritrophic coevolution to agroecological pest control . Research projects examine evolutionary arms races between hosts and parasitoids, optimal wetland restoration using hydrogeodesy , and ecosystem service synergies in constructed vs natural wetlands. Funded by Swedish Research Council (Vetenskapsrådet) and Formas .

• Photonics
• Optical Engineering
• Sensor Technology
• +3 more

Junda Chen is a postdoctoral researcher at the Photonics department of Chalmers University of Technology , focusing on advanced optical sensor technologies. Current affiliation: Chalmers University of Technology Department: Photonics Academic rank: Research Fellow Email: jundac@chalmers.se Chen's research lies in photonics and optical engineering , particularly in developing innovative solutions for fiber optic sensors . Their work addresses critical challenges in interference fading suppression through nonlinear optical amplification techniques , as demonstrated in their 2025 publication at the Optical Fiber Communication Conference. Their expertise intersects multiple disciplines including sensor technology , signal processing , and applied physics , with a focus on practical implementations of phi-OTDR (Phase-Sensitive Optical Time Domain Reflectometry) systems. Current projects involve optimizing optical injection locking for enhanced sensor performance.

Joshua WeissView profile

Assistant Professor

• Strategic Firm Interactions
• Macroeconomic Policy
• Market Power
• +2 more

Joshua Weiss is an Assistant Professor at the Institute for International Economic Studies (IIES) at Stockholm University. He earned his Ph.D. in Economics from New York University in 2020. His research examines strategic firm interactions and their macroeconomic implications, focusing on how large firms' market power affects policy design and economic outcomes. His work addresses critical contemporary issues including rising market concentration, markup increases, and growth slowdowns. He proposes policy interventions like taxing operating profits to mitigate inefficient investment in irreversible assets. Key methodologies involve game theory and industrial organization frameworks. The research portfolio spans diverse topics from financial intermediation crises to public health policy optimization. Despite being on leave , his work continues to shape debates on antitrust, innovation, and macroeconomic stability. Contact: joshua.weiss@iies.su.se

Gustav MartinssonView profile

Professor

• Corporate Finance
• Sustainability
• Environmental Economics
• +5 more

Gustav Martinsson is a Professor of Finance at Stockholm University , affiliated with the Swedish House of Finance and the Mistra Center for Sustainable Markets (MISUM) . His research sits at the intersection of corporate finance, sustainability, and the real economy, focusing on carbon pricing, environmental regulation, and finance's role in innovation. Role: Professor, Stockholm Business School Research: Climate policy, R&D financing, transparency, and government crisis lending His recent work analyzes how carbon taxes and biofuel policies affect firm emissions and productivity, with empirical evidence from Sweden. He has published in top-tier journals including the Journal of Finance , Review of Financial Studies , and Management Science . Key findings include: Carbon pricing reduces emissions but shows sectoral heterogeneity Stock markets better enable technology-led growth than credit markets Transparency enhances corporate R&D and patenting Scientific awards: Highly Commended Financial Times Responsible Business Education Award 2025 Runner-up Financial Times Responsible Business Education Award 2023 His work has been cited in policy evaluations by institutions like the Swedish National Audit Office and Swedish Energy Agency . Current projects examine payout taxes and R&D financing mechanisms.

Axel BrandenburgView profile

Professor

• Astrophysical Fluid Dynamics
• Magnetohydrodynamics
• Dynamo Theory
• +4 more

Axel Brandenburg serves as Nordita Professor and Deputy Director at Nordita, hosted by Stockholm University, where he holds a professorship in the Department of Astronomy. Educational and career trajectory: PhD from University of Helsinki (1990) Postdoctoral positions at Nordita (Copenhagen) and High Altitude Observatory (Boulder, Colorado) Assistant Professor at Nordita (1990s) Full Professor of Applied Mathematics at University of Newcastle upon Tyne (1996) Returned to Nordita as full Professor (2000) Professor at Stockholm University Department of Astronomy following Nordita's relocation to Sweden (2007) His research centers on astrophysical fluid dynamics with emphasis on magnetic field generation through turbulent dynamos. Key contributions include demonstrating magneto-rotational/dynamo instability feedback in accretion discs and resolving suppression mechanisms for large-scale dynamo effects. Applications span solar/stellar magnetism, galactic fields, and early Universe cosmology. He maintains the Pencil Code—a public-domain astrophysical fluid dynamics simulation tool optimized for distributed-memory clusters—with applications in turbulence and magnetic field modeling. Secured a €2.22M European Research Council Advanced Grant (2009) for Astrophysical Dynamos research, funding 4 PhD students, 4 postdocs, 1 assistant professor, and senior visitors. This project significantly advanced computational modeling of cosmic magnetism while training next-generation researchers. As Deputy Director of Nordita, he leads scientific programming including workshops, schools, and collaborative research initiatives in theoretical physics, fostering Nordic and international partnerships in astrophysics and related fields.

Gunnar SvenssonView profile

Professor

• Solid state inorganic chemistry
• Synthesis of energy-related materials
• Crystal structure analysis
• +5 more

Gunnar Svensson is a Professor in Structural Chemistry at Stockholm University , actively contributing to the Department of Chemistry and leading the Centre of Electron Microscopy for Materials . He has served as Head of the Department of Materials and Environmental Chemistry from 2010-2022 and currently chairs the Centre of Electron Microscopy for Materials .

Håkan GrahnView profile

Professor

• Computer Architecture
• Multicore Systems
• GPU Computing
• +7 more

Håkan Grahn is a Professor of Computer Engineering at the Department of Computer Science, School of Computing, Blekinge Institute of Technology (BTH) in Sweden. He has been a faculty member since 1996, becoming a full professor in 2007. His academic leadership includes serving as Head of Department (1999-2002) and Dean of Research (2011-2013) at BTH. He leads multiple significant research projects including GPAI (General Purpose AI Computing) and Green Clouds, with funding from ELLIIT, the Knowledge Foundation, and Vinnova. His educational background includes: M.Sc. in Computer Science and Engineering (1990) from Lund University Ph.D. in Computer Engineering (1995) from Lund University Håkan's research spans several interconnected domains in computer science and engineering, with a strong emphasis on practical applications. His work in computer architecture focuses on optimizing system performance through innovative cache coherence protocols and memory management techniques. In the realm of parallel computing , he investigates multicore systems, GPU computing, and thread-level speculation to enhance computational efficiency. His research in AI and machine learning addresses energy efficiency, data stream mining, and practical applications in areas like district heating systems and airborne networks. The integration of image processing with machine learning forms another significant strand of his work, particularly in historical document analysis and medical imaging applications. These research areas converge in his leadership of major initiatives like BigData@BTH and GPAI, where he bridges theoretical advances with real-world implementation challenges. Analysis of Håkan's recent publications reveals a clear trajectory toward increasingly applied research with strong industry connections. While maintaining foundational work in computer architecture, his output increasingly focuses on practical AI applications, energy efficiency in computing, and domain-specific implementations in sectors like telecommunications, energy systems, and defense. The interdisciplinary nature of his work is evident in collaborations spanning computer science, engineering, and domain-specific applications, with a growing emphasis on sustainability and resource optimization in computing systems. Håkan has successfully supervised numerous doctoral students, with ten graduates and six current Ph.D. candidates. His research has been supported by substantial funding from: The Knowledge Foundation (BigData@BTH, HINTS, Green Clouds) ELLIIT (GPAI project) Vinnova (FANET-MCA, Directed COM & EW) Industry partners including Ericsson, Saab, Telenor, and Fortnox He is actively involved in multiple research groups including DISL (Distributed and Intelligent Systems Lab), CCS-Lab (Communication and Computer Systems Research Lab), and previously PAARTS (Parallel Architectures and Applications for Real-Time Systems). His leadership extends to organizing academic events like the Nordic workshop on Multi-Core Computing and the Swedish Artificial Intelligence Society workshop.

Karin SkillView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Digital Inclusion
• Sustainable Development
• Digital Transformation
• +7 more

Karin Skill is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Technology and Social Change within the Faculty of Culture and Society at Linköping University. Her work focuses on the critical intersection of digitalization, sustainable development, and civic participation. She actively researches how municipalities and libraries can reduce digital exclusion while integrating digital inclusion efforts with sustainable development goals. Her expertise spans sociotechnical systems, municipal governance, and the social aspects of technology implementation in public services, with particular attention to how at least half a million digitally excluded Swedes impact the achievement of global sustainability goals. Education: Doctor of Philosophy, Department of Technology and Social Change, Linköping University (2008) Licentiate of Philosophy, Department of Technology and Social Change, Linköping University (2006) Master's degree, Stockholm University (2003) Karin Skill's research centers on digital inclusion as a prerequisite for sustainable development. She investigates how digital competence is essential for equal participation in society as citizens and employees, examining municipal and library efforts to reduce digital exclusion through cross-level political collaboration. Her work addresses social and environmental aspects like gender equality and equitable resource distribution, with a focus on the sociotechnical context of technology in both urban and rural settings. She employs innovative methodologies, including multilingual face-to-face interviews that achieved a 65% response rate in traditionally hard-to-reach suburban communities. Her publication portfolio reveals a strong interdisciplinary trajectory, moving from early work on household environmental practices to current research at the digital-sustainability nexus. Recent work examines digital platforms for circular economies, educational approaches for climate literacy, and innovative welfare technology implementation. She consistently addresses the tension between technological opportunities for efficiency and the risks of exclusion, particularly highlighting how digital participation affects access to healthcare, political communication, and trust in public institutions. Scientific Recognition: Nominated for Best Poster at ICEGOV 2021 for research on 'Uber for Public School Buses and Limits to Sharing?' Karin Skill leads multiple research initiatives funded by Familjen Kamprads stiftelse, Formas, and Linköping University. Her current projects include the DigidelCenter in Motala (bridging digital divides), 'A Sustainable Digital Society for All' (municipal development for digital inclusion), and investigations into occupational health risks in circular glass flows. She collaborates extensively with municipal authorities, libraries, and networks like Välfärdsbiblioteket.se to translate research into practical applications for welfare technology and inclusive digital society development. Her research team employs innovative approaches to reach marginalized populations, as demonstrated by the 'Förorten svarar' (The Suburb Responds) project in Skäggetorp. This work examines technology access, digital healthcare usage, political communication, and privacy concerns in suburban communities, revealing how digital exclusion impacts multiple dimensions of civic participation and sustainable development goal achievement.

• Marine Mammal Ecology
• Population Dynamics
• Disease Epidemiology in Wildlife
• +4 more

Professor Karin Hårding is a marine ecologist at the Department of Biology and Environmental Sciences, University of Gothenburg, where she leads the Seal Population Dynamics Research Group. Her work focuses on population biology of marine mammals, particularly seal species in the Baltic Sea and Skagerrak regions. Her research examines how environmental factors including climate change, disease outbreaks, hunting pressure, and pollution affect population dynamics. Key methodologies include mathematical modeling, drone-based monitoring, and long-term ecological data analysis. Current projects investigate PCB contamination effects, ecosystem changes, and innovative population assessment techniques. Professor Hårding's publication record shows consistent output in high-impact journals including Journal of Animal Ecology , Marine Mammal Science , and Environment International . Her work demonstrates strong interdisciplinary collaboration across European institutions. Notable research contributions include: Development of toxicokinetic models for pollutant impacts on seal populations Drone-based monitoring systems for pinniped body size assessment Long-term analysis of 120+ years of Baltic grey seal data Genomic studies of harbor seal population structure Her research directly informs marine conservation policy through population viability assessments and identification of extinction risks from multiple stressors. The Seal Population Dynamics group maintains active field projects in the Baltic region with international collaborations.