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Andreas TheocharisView profile

Assistant Professor

• Renewable Energy Systems
• Electrical Power Systems
• Smart Grids
• +8 more

Andreas Theocharis is an Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering at Karlstad University, specializing in Electrical Power Systems and Renewable Energy Systems Research. His research focuses on renewable energy integration, smart grid technologies, and advanced modelling of electrical components like transformers and photovoltaic systems. He collaborates with institutions such as Ellevio, KTH, Delft University of Technology, and industry partners like Siemens and Vestas. Teaching responsibilities include courses on electric circuits, power systems operation, renewable energy applications, and grid integration. His work bridges academia and industry, addressing challenges in sustainable energy systems through advancements in AI, machine learning, and IoT. Research contributions span photovoltaic generator modelling, battery storage optimization, and electromagnetic compatibility. Key publications address generative AI for renewable energy communities, uncertainty quantification in solar forecasting, and robust energy management strategies. Collaborations involve global networks with universities in the Netherlands, Norway, Greece, and industry leaders in energy sectors. His expertise in transformer dynamics and smart grid solutions supports practical implementations of sustainable energy frameworks.

• Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
• Risk Management
• Software Defined Radio (SDR)
• +6 more

Dr. Robert Vogt-Ardatjew is a researcher specializing in Radio Systems , with a focus on Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) , Risk Management , and Software Defined Radio (SDR) . His work spans Shielding Effectiveness , Propagation Channel Modeling , and Frequency-Selective Emission Detection , contributing to both academic research and practical EMC engineering solutions.

Jin W. ChoiView profile

Professor

• BioMEMS
• Biosensors
• Bioelectronic Devices
• +5 more

Jin W. Choi is Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Michigan Technological University's College of Engineering, having previously held the Mark and Carolyn Guidry Professorship at Louisiana State University where he served as ABET coordinator and graduate program advisor. Education: PhD, Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Cincinnati MS, Electrical Engineering, Seoul National University BS, Electrical Engineering, Seoul National University His research centers on BioMEMS , Biosensors , Microfluidics , and Flexible Electronics for biomedical applications. Notable achievements include a 2020 US patent for a wireless implantable neural stimulator to improve quality of life in neurodegenerative disease patients and leadership of the BioMEMS and Bioelectronics Laboratory. Recent publications demonstrate expertise in PCB-based electrochemical sensors, portable fluorescence systems, and impedimetric probes with applications spanning cryobiology, environmental monitoring, and healthcare diagnostics. Scientific recognition includes: US Patent for wireless implantable neural stimulator (2020) Editor of Micro and Nano Engineering (Elsevier) Dr. Choi mentors graduate students in micro/nanofabrication and sensor development while teaching specialized courses including Chemical and Biological Sensors and BioMEMS, with research projects focused on biomedical IoT sensor systems and biomolecular devices.

• Circuit modeling
• Electronic circuit simulation
• Machine learning
• +7 more

Riccardo Trinchero is an Associate Professor at the Department of Electronics and Telecommunications (DET) within Politecnico di Torino. He actively contributes to the College of Electronic, Telecommunications and Physics Engineering as a course instructor and to the College of Computer, Film and Mechatronics Engineering as a member. His research focuses on circuit modeling, electronic simulation, and machine learning applications. Academic Appointments 2025/26: Spectral and machine learning methods for uncertainty quantification (Main Teacher) 2023/24: Electronic Circuit Modeling (Main Teacher) Research Interests Compact dynamical modeling Stochastic circuit analysis High-speed link optimization via ML Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) PhD Supervision Marco Atlante (since 2024) Nazanin Soleimani (since 2024) Dilyorjon Yuldashev (since 2024) Minzhou Liu (2020-2024) Yuan Yan (2020-2024) Nastaran Soleimani (2019-2023) Research Projects AI4FREIGHT (2025-2029) - Scientific Manager Physical simulation models for grounding contacts (2020-2021) - Scientific Manager Recent Publications 2025: SPICE modeling with ML kernels 2025: Multi-output active learning for PCB uncertainty 2025: Electromagnetic field analysis for transmission lines 2025: Digital twins in train dynamics 2024: Compressed SPICE-ML IC models

• Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
• Electrical Engineering
• Embedded Systems
• +3 more

Fabrice Duval is a Researcher-Lecturer and Head of the Technical Research and Transfer Platform at CESI. He holds a Habilitation to supervise research from Rouen University (2016) and a PhD in Electrical Engineering from Université Paris-Saclay (2007). His research focuses on Industrial Performance Optimization, Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC), and robotics-driven manufacturing systems. He leads the 'Engineering and Numerical Tools' research team and manages the CESI FabLab. His educational activities include teaching Electromagnetism, Electricity, and Embedded Systems to engineering students (1st/2nd years and masters). He has supervised numerous PhD theses, including those on EMC in electric vehicles, motor impedance modeling, and PEEC-based EMI analysis. His work emphasizes practical applications, such as the CoRoT project (2016-2021) improving flexible manufacturing systems with autonomous/collaborative robots. Key research themes include robotics task allocation (e.g., auction-based optimization), digital twin integration for resilient systems, and synthetic data for industrial object detection. His publications span peer-reviewed journals and conferences, addressing topics like magnetic shielding effectiveness in automotive applications and modular mobile manipulator coordination. Awards: While no specific honors are listed, his extensive supervision record and participation in high-impact projects reflect his academic standing. He actively organizes scientific events and contributes to industry-research partnerships. Lab involvement: As FabLab manager, he bridges academic research with hands-on innovation, fostering experimental prototyping in electromechanical systems and smart manufacturing technologies.

• Power Electronics
• Electric Vehicles
• Control Theory
• +5 more

Davut Ertekin is an Associate Professor at the Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Bursa Technical University (Türkiye), and a Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Western Australia's School of Engineering. He holds a Ph.D. from Atatürk University (2017) and has conducted research at Politecnico di Bari, Italy (2019). His expertise lies in power electronics, with a focus on DC-DC converters, inverters, electric vehicles, and renewable energy systems. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to affordable and clean energy. Education: Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Atatürk University (2017), followed by roles as Lecturer and Assistant Professor at Bursa Technical University before becoming an Associate Professor there. Research Interests: Power electronics, electric vehicle systems, control theory applications, photovoltaic integration, high-voltage gain converters, and material reliability testing for power modules. His research emphasizes grid stability, renewable energy efficiency, and smart grid technologies. Collaborations: Active in international research networks, focusing on sustainable energy solutions and advanced converter topologies. His work addresses challenges in energy storage, grid connectivity, and high-efficiency power conversion. Advising & Grants: No specific student advisees or grant details listed, though his publications suggest involvement in collaborative research projects. Labs/Teams: Engaged with research groups at Bursa Technical University and the University of Western Australia, focusing on experimental validation of power electronics designs.

Bruno DelacressonniereView profile

Associate Professor

• RF Electronics
• Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
• Analog Electronics
• +7 more

Bruno Delacressonniere is an Associate Professor at ENSEA, affiliated with the Quartz laboratory and Electronic Systems department. His research focuses on RF electronics, electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), and advanced electronic systems including optical communications and sensor technologies. He teaches courses in analog electronics, microelectronics, and sensor systems. His research activities span nanophotonics for network-on-chip (NoC) architectures, reliability analysis of RFID systems, and innovative antenna designs for energy harvesting. He has contributed to advancements in optically controlled oscillators, SiGe-based phototransistors, and tunable microwave components using CMOS/SiGe technologies. Delacressonniere has supervised numerous Master’s theses and projects (PFE) focusing on embedded systems and RF design. His work bridges theoretical research with practical implementations, emphasizing energy-efficient solutions and high-reliability electronics for harsh environments. He leads the Electronic Systems team at Quartz, collaborating on projects involving 3D optical integration, microwave filter design, and photonics-based interconnects for multiprocessor systems. His publications reflect a strong emphasis on integrating nanophotonics and advanced semiconductor technologies for next-generation electronic systems.

Chulsoon HwangView profile

Associate Professor

• Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
• Signal Integrity
• Power Integrity
• +5 more

Dr. Chulsoon Hwang is an Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology (Missouri S&T) , part of the College of Engineering . He leads the EMC Laboratory and focuses on RF desensitization, signal/power integrity, machine learning in hardware design, and electromagnetic interference (EMI). His work bridges theoretical electromagnetics with practical applications in high-speed digital systems and hardware security. Education: Ph.D., M.S., and B.S. in Electrical Engineering from KAIST (Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology), Daejeon, South Korea. Prior to joining Missouri S&T in 2015, he worked as a Senior Engineer at Samsung Electronics (2012–2015). Research Highlights: Developed machine learning-driven simulators for signal integrity (e.g., High-speed Channel Transformer). Pioneered physics-assisted genetic algorithms for PDN decoupling optimization. Explored intentional EMI attacks (e.g., inaudible voice command injection into smart speakers). Advanced understanding of power supply-induced jitter (PSIJ) and EMI mitigation strategies. Recent Trends in Publications: Focus on AI-driven hardware optimization (deep learning/RL for PDN design), EMI/RFI modeling, and security vulnerabilities in IoT devices. Over 150 IEEE publications and multiple patents (e.g., inaudible voice command injection, laser foil printing for resonators). Awards and Recognition: Best Paper Awards (7 papers, 4 student papers). Dean’s Scholar Award (2022–2023) and IEEE EMC Society Technical Achievement Award (2023). Google Faculty Research Award (2020) and APEMC Young Scientist Award (2018). Grants and Labs: Active in securing research grants for AI-driven hardware design and EMI mitigation. The EMC Lab collaborates on industry-relevant projects, such as acoustic noise analysis in power distribution networks. Labs/Teams: Director of the EMC Laboratory at Missouri S&T, fostering interdisciplinary research in electromagnetics and hardware security.

Lijun JiangView profile

Professor

• Electromagnetics
• Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
• Signal Integrity
• +5 more

Dr. Lijun Jiang is the Kummer Endowed Professor at the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Missouri University of Science and Technology. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2004) and has extensive industry and academic experience. He is an IEEE Fellow and ACES Fellow, recognized with awards including the IEEE Technical Achievement Award and IBM Research Technical Achievement Award. Education: Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA M.S. in Electrical Engineering, Tsinghua University, China B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, China Research interests focus on electromagnetic modeling, high-speed electronic design, machine learning for signal/power integrity, microwave materials, and optics. His work bridges theoretical advancements with practical applications in antenna engineering and EDA solutions. Awards include IEEE Fellow (2019), ACES Fellow (2019), and the World’s Top 1% Scholar by ESI (2018). His recent research explores data-driven frameworks for electromagnetic near-field scanning and MIMO channel sounding. Key contributions include patents in antenna design and methodologies for electromagnetic compatibility. He has authored books on electromagnetic modeling and contributed chapters on metamaterials and angular momentum engineering.

• Power Electronics
• Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
• Renewable Energy Systems
• +4 more

Prof. Dr. Marco Chiado Caponet is a Professor of Power Electronics at Berlin University of Technology . His research focuses span power electronics, electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) , and wide bandgap (WBG) semiconductors for applications in electric vehicles , photovoltaic systems , and high-efficiency inverters . Education: Master's (1995) and Ph.D. (2000) in Electrical/Electronic Engineering from Polytechnic of Turin. Professional History: Developed power electronics at Prima Electronics (1996–1997), research assistant at Polytechnic of Turin (1997–1999), and visiting researcher at RWTH Aachen (1998–1999). Later served as Ministerial Official (2004–2008), Director of the Don Bosco Institute (2008–2014), and held professorships at RheinMain University of Applied Sciences (2014–2016), Ravensburg-Weingarten University (2015), Wismar University (2016–2020), and Berlin University of Technology (since 2020). Research Trends: Specializes in EMC-optimized inverter design , WBG semiconductor characterization (GaN/SiC), and thermal performance for industrial and traction applications. Publications highlight advancements in low-cost power factor correction , noise suppression , and high-efficiency photovoltaic inverters . Scientific Awards: IEEE Senior Member (2021) Advising: Offers thesis topics in DC/DC converters , WBG semiconductors , and renewable energy systems . No explicit student list provided.

Irina MunteanuView profile

Professor

• Electromagnetic Field Theory
• Bioelectromagnetics
• Computational Electromagnetics
• +3 more

Prof. Irina Munteanu is a Professor at the Department of Electromagnetic Field Theory (TEMF) at Technische Universität Darmstadt. Her research focuses on computational electromagnetics, biomedical applications of electromagnetic fields, and high-frequency systems. She specializes in numerical methods such as the Finite Integration Technique (FIT) for solving complex electromagnetic problems in areas like SAR distribution analysis, aircraft electromagnetic compatibility (HIRF), and anechoic chamber design. Her work bridges theoretical modeling and practical applications in aerospace, biomedical engineering, and consumer electronics safety. Education and Professional Background: Details not explicitly provided in text, though her academic rank and publications suggest advanced training in electrical engineering and computational physics. Research Interests: Her studies emphasize electromagnetic field interactions with human bodies, electromagnetic compatibility in aviation, and advanced simulation techniques for biomedical and aerospace systems. She has pioneered methods in voxel-based human body modeling for SAR assessment and optimized field uniformity in testing environments. Publications: Over 50 peer-reviewed articles since 2000, with recent focus on bioelectromagnetics and aerospace electromagnetic compatibility. Notable contributions include HIRF interaction studies and innovative approaches to 3D electromagnetic simulation. Advising & Labs: While student names are not listed, her research themes suggest involvement in advising graduate students working on computational electromagnetics and biomedical engineering projects. Active in the TEMF department’s research groups focusing on high-frequency systems and biomedical applications.

• Theoretical Electrical Engineering
• Electromagnetic Field Theory
• Boundary Element Methods
• +4 more

Nebojša Raičević is a Full Professor at the Faculty of Electronic Engineering, University of Niš, Serbia, specializing in Theoretical Electrical Engineering. He has been a permanent faculty member since his graduation in 1989, achieving Full Professor status in 2021 after serving as Associate Professor since 2016. His career is deeply rooted in the Department of Theoretical Electrical Engineering, where he also served as Department Head. His educational journey at the University of Niš includes: Bachelor's degree in Theoretical Electrical Engineering (1989) Master's degree in Theoretical Electrical Engineering (1998) PhD in Theoretical Electrical Engineering (2010) Raičević's research centers on computational electromagnetic field theory with emphasis on high-voltage systems. He pioneered the Hybrid Boundary Element Method (HBEM) for electrostatic/magnetostatic problems and developed novel cable accessories with reduced dielectric stress. His work bridges theoretical modeling with practical power engineering applications, particularly in electric field distribution, grounding systems, and electromagnetic compatibility. He maintains active collaboration through eleven international research stays. Analysis of his recent publications reveals consistent innovation in numerical methods for electromagnetic field problems. His work increasingly integrates multi-physics approaches for high-voltage applications, with growing focus on optimization techniques for electrostatic shielding and pulse phenomena in conductors. The research demonstrates strong industry relevance through applications in substation safety and cable engineering. His scientific recognition includes: Best Paper Award at international conferences (twice) As an academic leader, Raičević has mentored two doctoral dissertations and participated in 18 doctoral thesis defenses, plus numerous master's and bachelor's theses. He has secured substantial research funding through participation in nine domestic and five foreign projects, personally managing two initiatives. Currently, he leads two national and two international projects while serving as president of the IEEE EMC chapter for Serbia and Montenegro. He also acts as guest editor for the SCI-listed journal Electronics (MDPI) and reviews for multiple prestigious publications. His practical contributions extend to developing patented cable accessories and computational tools adopted in power engineering. Through his leadership in the IEEE EMC chapter and collaborations with international research groups, he maintains strong industry-academia links focused on electromagnetic compatibility solutions for power systems.

• Power Electronics
• High Frequency Transformers
• Transformer Insulation
• +3 more

Zhaoxin Wang is a Postdoctoral Researcher at Aalborg University's Faculty of Engineering and Science, specifically within the Applied Power Electronic Systems group. His research focuses on power electronics, with particular emphasis on high-frequency transformers, power semiconductors, and traction inverters. Dr. Wang's research interests center around the reliability and performance of power electronic components under various stress conditions. His work spans transformer insulation analysis, EMI suppression, and power semiconductor monitoring in traction applications. He investigates multi-stress interactions including thermal, electrical, and humidity effects on component reliability. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on high-frequency transformer insulation behavior under PWM stress, life modeling of transformer insulation under multi-stress conditions, and advanced monitoring techniques for power semiconductors in traction inverters. His research shows a clear trajectory toward improving the reliability and performance of power electronic systems through detailed component-level analysis. Dr. Wang leads research projects including the completed 'Study of Insulation of High-voltage High-frequency Transformers in Modern Power Electronics Based on Electro-thermal Analysis' (2020-2023), where he served as Principal Investigator. His work has significant implications for electric vehicle powertrains and renewable energy integration systems.

Chris VolkmarView profile

Professor

• Electric Space Propulsion
• Electromagnetic Compatibility
• Radio Frequency Ion Thrusters
• +3 more

Prof. Dr. Chris Volkmar is a Professor for Electric Space Propulsion and Electromagnetic Compatibility at the Technical University of Mittelhessen (THM) since October 2019. He serves as Co-Head of the TransMIT EMC Laboratory and leads the Space Electronics Research Group. His institutional affiliations include membership in the Competence Center for Nanotechnology and Photonics (NanoP) and the Research Campus Mittelhessen (FCMH) in the field of space applications, where he serves as Deputy Spokesperson since April 2025. Prof. Volkmar's academic background includes: PhD (2015) from Justus Liebig University Giessen with dissertation on 'Self-consistent numerical 1D/3D hybrid modeling of radio frequency ion thrusters' Master of Science in Electrical Engineering and Information Technology (2012-2014) from THM Graduate Engineer in Information and Communication Technology (2007-2011) from THM Specializing in electric space propulsion systems and electromagnetic compatibility, Prof. Volkmar's research bridges plasma physics with spacecraft engineering. His work focuses on radio frequency ion thrusters, developing innovative measurement techniques and specialized testing facilities including vacuum-compatible reverberation chambers and semi-anechoic chambers for electromagnetic compatibility testing of electric propulsion systems. His expertise spans power electronics for space applications, plasma diagnostics, and spacecraft system integration challenges. Prof. Volkmar's publication record reveals a consistent trajectory from fundamental plasma modeling toward increasingly sophisticated engineering solutions for space applications. His recent work emphasizes system-level integration challenges of electric propulsion systems, with particular attention to electromagnetic compatibility issues that arise when integrating these systems into spacecraft. The research demonstrates strong collaboration between theoretical modeling and practical engineering validation. Ombudsperson for Good Scientific Practice at THM (2023-2027) Deputy Member of the Executive Committee for Young Researchers at THM (2022-2025) Board Member for Instruments (MDPI) journal Guest Editor for Frontiers in Space Technologies research topic 'Advances in Electric Propulsion Systems' Prof. Volkmar actively supervises student research through structured thesis programs at THM, with formal guidelines and LaTeX templates provided for academic work. His research is supported through institutional affiliations with TransMIT GmbH, the Competence Center for Nanotechnology and Photonics, and the Research Campus Mittelhessen. He serves on multiple examination boards and departmental committees, demonstrating significant institutional involvement in academic governance and quality assurance across both THM and joint programs with Justus Liebig University (JLU). As Co-Head of the TransMIT EMC Laboratory and leader of the Space Electronics Research Group, Prof. Volkmar directs specialized testing facilities for electromagnetic compatibility of electric propulsion systems. His team has developed vacuum-compatible reverberation chambers and semi-anechoic chambers specifically designed for spacecraft component validation. The research group maintains strong connections with the German Aerospace Center (DLR) and participates in international conferences including the Electric Rocket Propulsion Society events, contributing to the advancement of electric propulsion technology for space exploration.

John CosmasView profile

Professor

• Telecommunications
• Digital Media Systems
• 5G Technology
• +7 more

Professor John Cosmas is a leading academic in digital media and broadcast networks at Brunel University London, within the College of Engineering, Design and Physical Sciences. He earned a BEng in Electronic Engineering (1978) from Liverpool University and a PhD in Image Processing (1987) from Imperial College, following industrial roles at Tube Investments and Fairchild Camera. His research spans 5G, Internet of Radio Light (IoRL), and convergence of broadcast/telecom networks. 2006-2008: PLUTO (530K EU project) 2004-2005: INSTINCT (750K EU project) 2000-2001: SAMBITS (250K EU project) His work integrates architectural and electronic design for radio-light networks in smart homes/museums, with recent focus on tactile internet and tele-surgery applications. Over 150 publications and supervision of 20+ PhD students highlight his impact in: 5G/Tactile Internet Antenna & Coverage Optimization Cultural Heritage Multimedia He has served as Associate Editor for IEEE Transactions on Broadcasting since 2006 and chairs IEEE symposia globally. His students now lead projects in 5G, IoT, and network management.