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Sergi Colominas FusterView profile

Professor

• Electrochemical Sensors
• Analytical Chemistry
• Bioanalysis
• +7 more

Sergi Colominas Fuster, PhD , is a Full Professor and Coordinator of the Master’s Degree in Analytical Chemistry at the Department of Analytical and Applied Chemistry, IQS School of Engineering, Universitat Ramon Llull. He has been serving in this leadership role since 2021 and was promoted to Full Professor in 2025. His educational background includes a PhD in Chemistry (2006, URL), a Chemical Engineering degree (2001, IQS), and a Degree in Chemistry (1999, URL). Sergi's research is centered on the design, development, and characterization of electrochemical sensors , with a strong emphasis on applications in nuclear fusion technology and bioanalysis . His work focuses on sensors for molten metals and biosensors, particularly for detecting hydrogen and tritium in fusion reactors. He is an active member of the EQBA – Electrochemistry and Bioanalysis Group , which specializes in analytical, electrochemical, spectrometric, and optical techniques. His recent publications (2023–2025) highlight advancements in 3D-printed perovskite-based high-temperature electrochemical sensors for hydrogen monitoring in fusion environments. These works demonstrate innovation in fabrication techniques such as cold isostatic pressing and 3D printing, contributing to safer and more efficient fusion energy systems. Key research projects he is involved in include: EUTECTIC : Industrial production of Li-6 enriched lead-lithium eutectic for nuclear fusion. ECSINFUS : Development of electrochemical sensors for fusion applications. EUROFUSION : Implementation of fusion roadmap activities under Horizon Europe. He has secured research grants from competitive programs such as AGAUR and the European Commission, reflecting his leadership in fusion-related analytical chemistry. His work bridges materials science, electrochemistry, and energy technology. Sergi contributes to multiple academic programs, including the Master’s in Analytical Chemistry, Materials Science and Engineering, Pharmaceutical Chemistry, and the PhD in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, indicating his broad academic engagement and mentorship.

Ashutosh S. GandhiView profile

Professor

• Ceramics
• High Temperature Protective Coatings
• Thermal Barrier Coatings (TBCs)
• +11 more

Prof. Ashutosh S. Gandhi is a Professor in the Department of Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science at the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IIT Bombay), where he has been serving since December 2017. Previously, he was an Associate Professor at IIT Madras from 2012 to 2015 and an Assistant Professor there from 2006 to 2012. He held a Postgraduate Researcher position at the University of California, Santa Barbara from 2001 to 2005. His educational qualifications include a Ph.D. and M.E. in Metallurgy from the Indian Institute of Science (IISc), Bangalore, specializing in Ceramics, and a B.E. in Metallurgical Engineering from Visvesvaraya National Institute of Technology, Nagpur, where he secured the university rank. Prof. Gandhi's research focuses on the Science of Ceramics , particularly High Temperature Protective Coatings such as Thermal Barrier Coatings (TBCs) and Environmental Barrier Coatings (EBCs), Surface Engineering , High Entropy Ceramics , Phase Transformations , and Metastable and Amorphous Materials . His work bridges fundamental materials science with industrial applications in aerospace, energy, and nuclear sectors. The selected publications highlight a strong trend in advanced ceramic materials, especially zirconia-based systems, rare earth silicates, and high entropy oxides. The research spans synthesis (sol-gel, combustion), processing (spark plasma sintering), and characterization of phase evolution, thermal stability, and mechanical properties under extreme conditions. Key themes include entropy stabilization, nanocrystallinity, and high-temperature performance. He has secured significant research funding from national and international agencies including the Science & Engineering Research Board, Aeronautics Research & Development Board, Department of Science & Technology, Naval Research Board (DRDO), Indian Space Research Organisation, The Boeing Company, and Pratt & Whitney. He also collaborated with GE India Technology Center on critical literature reviews. Prof. Gandhi holds an Indian patent on a thermal barrier coating made of high entropy oxide ceramics. He has contributed to the field through peer-reviewed journal publications and book chapters in prestigious publications by Springer and Pan Stanford. His research group at IIT Bombay is actively involved in developing next-generation ceramic materials for extreme environments, including icephobic coatings for aerospace and protective coatings for refractories. The lab utilizes advanced spectroscopic and materials characterization techniques.

Xi YuView profile

Lecturer

• Low Carbon Fuels
• Granulation and Tableting
• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• +3 more

Dr. Xi Yu is a Lecturer in Chemical Engineering at the University of Southampton, affiliated with the Faculty of Engineering and the Environment. He holds a Bachelor's from Tianjin University and a Ph.D. from the University of Sheffield. His research focuses on low carbon fuels, granulation techniques, and computational fluid dynamics. He has supervised PhD students such as Jerin Jacob and is currently accepting new PhD applicants in these areas. Dr. Yu's educational background includes degrees in Chemical Engineering and prior academic roles at Aston University and the Energy and Bioproducts Research Institute (EBRI). His work spans bioenergy systems, particle technology, and multi-physics modeling. Key research projects include advancements in biomass gasification, biofuel production, and sustainable energy systems. His publications emphasize computational modeling, fluid dynamics, and biomass utilization. Recent articles explore topics like absorption chiller systems, fluidization validation, and bio-oil aging strategies. He contributes to teaching modules such as CHEG3000 and CHEG3004, reflecting his commitment to both research and education.

Mohan Lal KolheView profile

Professor

• Smart Grid
• Renewable Energy Systems
• Electric Vehicles
• +5 more

Professor Mohan Lal Kolhe is a distinguished academic at the University of Agder , serving as a Full Professor in Smart Grid and Renewable Energy within the Faculty of Engineering and Science and the Department of Engineering Sciences . With over three decades of international academic experience, he has held positions at prestigious institutions including University College London, University of Dundee, and Hydrogen Research Institute in Canada. His career spans technical innovation, policy development (e.g., as a member of South Australia’s Renewable Energy Board), and extensive research leadership in sustainable energy systems. Research Leadership : Focus on Smart Grid integration, Electric Vehicles, Hydrogen Energy, Solar/Wind Systems, and Techno-Economic Energy Analysis. Global Recognition : Listed in the top 2% of scientists worldwide (2020-2023) by Stanford University, with 10 publications averaging 200+ citations. Recent publications emphasize advanced optimization techniques for renewable integration, EV charging infrastructure, hydrogen production, and power system stability. His work has secured competitive funding from entities like the Norwegian Research Council and EU programs. Awards and Expert Roles : Top 2% Global Scientist (Stanford, 2020-2023) Highly Cited Researcher (Top 10 publications, 200+ avg. citations) Expert evaluator for European Commission, Royal Society London, EPSRC, and Cyprus Research Foundation He actively contributes to international conferences as keynote speaker and editorial board member, with leadership roles in research groups like Autonomous and Cyber-Physical Systems and Energy Systems .

Scott BanksView profile

Lecturer

• Bioenergy
• Thermochemical Conversion
• Catalytic Pyrolysis
• +5 more

Dr. Scott Banks is a Lecturer in Chemical Engineering & Applied Chemistry at Aston University's College of Engineering and Physical Sciences. He is affiliated with the Energy and Bioproducts Research Institute (EBRI), where he researches thermochemical conversion technologies with a focus on sustainable bioenergy solutions. Education: PhD in Ash control methods to limit biomass inorganic content and its effect on fast pyrolysis bio-oil stability, Aston University (2014) Aston University Modular Award – Introduction to Learning and Teaching Practice (2020-2021) Research Focus: His work centers on catalytic pyrolysis, biomass ash control, bio-oil stabilization, and gasification char utilization. He develops advanced thermal conversion methods to create circular economy solutions and supports greenhouse gas reduction through renewable energy systems. Current work explores hydrogen production pathways from biomass derivatives. Publication Trends: Recent articles demonstrate a strong focus on biomass pyrolysis optimization, renewable policy frameworks, and sustainable feedstock development. His research employs experimental thermochemical analysis and reactor design to advance bioenergy conversion efficiency. Teaching: Module leader for Life Cycle Analysis, Renewable Energy, and Research Methods in the MSc Sustainable Engineering program.

Victor BecerraView profile

Professor

• Power Systems Engineering
• Renewable Energy
• Control Systems
• +4 more

Victor Becerra is a Professor of Power Systems Engineering at the University of Portsmouth, affiliated with the School of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering within the Faculty of Technology. He is also associated with the Centre for Environmental and Renewable Energy Solutions and the Agile Centre For Equitable Sustainability. His research focuses on advanced control systems, renewable energy integration, smart grids, battery management, and nuclear power plant control. He actively supervises PhD students in topics like optimal control of battery systems and microgrid optimization. His academic work spans over 193 publications, with recent contributions emphasizing techno-economic analysis of green hydrogen, modular energy storage solutions, and optimal control strategies for batteries and nuclear reactors. His research often addresses real-world applications such as grid flexibility at ports, peer-to-peer energy trading platforms, and drone-based inspection of offshore wind turbines. Becerra's expertise includes developing control algorithms for marine structures, sodium-cooled reactors, and unmanned aerial vehicles. He has contributed to books on solar energy engineering and applications, highlighting interdisciplinary approaches to sustainability challenges. His work integrates theoretical models with practical implementations, such as energy management systems for compressed air and advanced BMS for drones. Key themes in his research include renewable energy systems optimization, fault-tolerant control mechanisms, and adaptive control strategies for dynamic environments. He collaborates internationally, addressing global energy challenges through innovative control methodologies and sustainable technologies.

Roberto ZaninoView profile

Professor

• Computational fluid dynamics
• Nuclear fusion
• Concentrated solar power
• +5 more

Roberto Zanino is a Full Professor of Nuclear Engineering at the Department of Energy (DENERG) of the Polytechnic of Turin, Italy. He serves as Advisor to the Rector for relations with European and international university networks and for the UniTe project, Undergraduate Research Opportunities Coordinator, and Project management functions of PoliToArgentina. He is also Scientific Advisor for the Partnership Agreement with NEWCLEO. Dr. Zanino earned his Laurea cum laude in Nuclear Engineering from Politecnico di Torino in 1984 and his Ph.D. in Energetics in 1989. His academic progression includes Assistant Professor (1990-91), Associate Professor (1992-2000), and Professor (2001-present). He previously served as Director of Alta Scuola Politecnica (2007-2010) and Head of the Graduate Program in Energetics (2011-present). His research spans computational fluid dynamics, concentrated solar power, controlled thermonuclear fusion, Generation IV nuclear fission reactors, and plasma physics. His work focuses on thermal-hydraulic analysis of liquid metal systems, superconducting magnet design for fusion applications, and concentrated solar power optimization. His recent publications demonstrate strong expertise in coupling computational tools for nuclear applications, particularly in CFD-system code integration for liquid metal systems and fusion magnet analysis. Dr. Zanino has received recognition as an IEEE Senior Member (2012) and has supervised numerous doctoral students working on topics including thermal-hydraulic analysis of heavy liquid metal systems, superconducting magnet simulation for fusion applications, and concentrated solar power modeling. He has extensive international experience, having worked at Max-Planck-Institut für Plasmaphysik, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and University of Illinois at Chicago. He is actively involved in major fusion projects including ITER, DTT (Divertor Tokamak Test facility), and EUROfusion. His teaching portfolio includes Computational Heat and Mass Transfer, Nuclear Fusion Reactor Engineering, Solar Thermal Technologies, and Computational Thermal Fluid Dynamics at both master's and doctoral levels.

Sirui LiView profile

Researcher

• CO2 Conversion
• Plasma Catalysis
• Carbon Capture
• +5 more

Sirui Li is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry at Eindhoven University of Technology, specializing in plasma-based technologies for sustainable chemical processes. Their research focuses on carbon capture and utilization, plasma catalysis, and reactor design for CO 2 conversion and nitrogen fixation. Research interests center on plasma-assisted CO 2 conversion , with key areas including: Plasma-sorbent systems for simultaneous CO 2 capture and conversion Gliding arc and DBD reactor design for NO x synthesis and methane conversion Techno-economic analysis of plasma-based sustainable processes Dielectric materials and nanoparticle synthesis for catalytic applications Recent publications demonstrate a clear trend toward integrated plasma-reactor systems for carbon management, with emphasis on process intensification, thermal effects analysis, and scalability. The work bridges fundamental plasma chemistry with industrial application feasibility, particularly in renewable energy integration and fertilizer production. Award highlights include: Baldur Eliasson Award (2022) Best oral presentation award for 'Plasma-sorbent system for CO 2 capture and conversion' (2022) IEEE NPSS Young Professional Travel Grant (2024) Li actively contributes to major research projects including PLACHEM (plasma-assisted CO 2 conversion), GICO (gasification with CO 2 capture), and LEAP-Agri (on-site fertilizer production), while serving as guest editor for Frontiers of Chemical Science and Engineering and participating in international symposia on plasma technology.

Nuno Luis MadureiraView profile

Professor

• Energy History
• Environmental History
• Economic History
• +15 more

Nuno Luis Madureira is a Full Professor in the Department of History at ISCTE – Lisbon University Institute, where he is also an Integrated Researcher at CIES-Iscte – Center for Research and Studies in Sociology. His academic affiliations include the School of Social Sciences and Humanities and the research group Historical Dynamics and Global Integration of the World . He has been a visiting scholar at Harvard University and the University of California, Berkeley, and serves on the review boards of the European Science Foundation, Research Foundation – Flanders (FWO), and the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO). Madureira holds a PhD in Contemporary Social History from ISCTE-IUL (1996), a Master’s in Historical Economics and Sociology from the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities at UNL (1990), and a Bachelor’s in History from the Faculty of Arts at UL (1984). His research spans energy and environmental history, economic and business history, the history of technology and science, and historical occupations. He has authored thirteen books, including Key Concepts in Energy: Technology, Economy and History (Springer, 2014), and numerous peer-reviewed articles in journals such as Energy Policy , Technology & Culture , Business History Review , and Environment and History . His recent publications reflect a deep engagement with energy transitions, fossil fuel history, nuclearization, and the socio-political dimensions of energy systems. Themes such as energy paradoxes, oil pricing, and the historical development of electricity infrastructure recur throughout his work. He has also contributed to major encyclopedias and edited volumes in economic and social history. Madureira is the editor of Frontiers in Sustainability and has coordinated multiple collective research projects. He maintains an active research blog and is fluent in French and English. His work is interdisciplinary, combining historical analysis with insights from economics, engineering, and environmental sciences. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Member of the permanent pool of referees of the European Science Foundation (2006–2013) Member of the College of Reviewers of the European Science Foundation (2016–2023) Member of the Research Foundation – Flanders (FWO) Review College Consultant for the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO) He has advised on research policy and evaluation at national and European levels and is a member of ISCTE's General Board. His work on historical occupations and classification systems has been foundational in Portuguese social history. He has not advised any named PhD or Master’s students in the provided texts. He is not part-time, not retired, and currently active in research and teaching.

• Plasma Physics
• Fusion Energy
• Electromagnetic Engineering
• +5 more

Thomas Jonsson is an Associate Professor at KTH Royal Institute of Technology in the Division of Electromagnetic Engineering and Fusion Science within the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. His research focuses on fusion plasma physics with particular emphasis on modeling plasma heating, stability, and confinement. He is actively involved in studies of plasma heating by radio waves at the JET experiment in Oxford and serves as task coordinator for heating and current drive modeling within the EUROfusion Consortium. Jonsson's research interests span plasma physics, fusion energy, electromagnetic engineering, radio frequency heating, and computational plasma modeling. His work centers on the development and application of advanced computational methods for understanding wave-particle interactions in fusion plasmas, particularly ion cyclotron resonance heating (ICRH) techniques. He investigates plasma stability mechanisms, confinement properties, and heating optimization strategies for tokamak devices, with direct applications to ITER and future fusion reactors. His research bridges theoretical modeling with experimental validation at major international facilities. Analysis of Jonsson's recent publications reveals a strong focus on computational methods for radio frequency wave propagation in tokamak plasmas, disruption prediction techniques, and experimental validation of heating schemes. His work demonstrates increasing sophistication in modeling approaches, with growing integration of machine learning techniques for plasma control. The research spans fundamental plasma physics to applied engineering solutions for fusion reactors, with particular attention to ITER-relevant scenarios and DEMO design considerations. As an educator, Jonsson teaches a range of courses including Plasma Physics (EF2200), Electromagnetic Waves in Dispersive Media (ED2210), and Project in Fusion Research (ED2247), serving as examiner and course responsible for several advanced courses. His teaching spans both Master's level courses in electromagnetic theory and plasma physics, as well as specialized PhD courses on charged particle motion, plasma waves, and fusion research. Jonsson maintains active collaborations with major European fusion research institutions, particularly through the EUROfusion Consortium, and contributes to the JET experimental program. His work supports the international effort toward practical fusion energy by addressing critical challenges in plasma heating and stability for next-generation fusion devices.

• Sustainable Energy
• Energy Policy
• Business Models for Sustainability
• +12 more

Matthew Hannon is a Professor of Sustainable Energy Business and Policy at the Hunter Centre for Entrepreneurship, Strathclyde Business School, University of Strathclyde. His research focuses on the business models, policies, and technologies critical to achieving a socially equitable, net-zero economy. He leads and co-leads major research initiatives including the UKRI-funded EnergyREV consortium, the UK Energy Research Centre’s Community Energy Finance and 'Whole Person - Whole Place' retrofit projects, and the Scottish Universities Insight Institute’s Carbon Offsetting for Communities project. His educational background includes a PhD in Co-evolution of Innovative Business Models and Sustainability Transitions from the University of Leeds and a Postgraduate Certificate in University Learning and Teaching from Imperial College London. He has held visiting positions at Imperial College London and is actively engaged in knowledge exchange and policy outreach. Hannon's research interests span sustainable energy, energy policy, business model innovation, community energy, energy justice, and smart local energy systems. His work emphasizes the socio-technical dimensions of energy transitions, particularly how community engagement, financial mechanisms, and policy design can enable equitable decarbonization. He has published in top-tier journals such as Nature Energy , Energy Research and Social Science , and Technological Forecasting and Social Change , and has co-authored books on energy innovation. The 15 most recent publications reflect a strong focus on community energy finance, smart local energy systems, energy retrofitting, and policy innovation. Key themes include the role of business models in sustainability transitions, the financing of grassroots innovation, and the social and relational aspects of energy efficiency. His work increasingly integrates justice and equity into the design of energy systems and policies. Place on the Royal Society of Edinburgh's Scottish Crucible (2018) World Energy Congress Recognition (2016) Hannon has supervised multiple PhD students and is actively involved in advising on research projects. His work has attracted significant funding from UKRI, ESRC, EPSRC, and other bodies. He provides expert testimony to parliamentary committees and contributes to government consultations. He is a council member of the British Institute of Energy Economics, chair and trustee of the community energy charity South Seeds, and a member of advisory panels for BSI/Defra and USwitch. He is also the co-founder and host of the Local Zero podcast, which highlights local climate action and has been recognized as the Times Pod of the Week. Hannon leads or co-leads several active research projects, including 'Systems Approaches for Accelerating a Just Transition (JUST-Systems)' and 'The Role of Smart Energy Homes in Accelerating a Just Transition to Net-Zero'. His team includes co-investigators from across Strathclyde and partner organizations, reflecting a collaborative, interdisciplinary approach to tackling complex energy challenges.

Sai GuView profile

Professor

• Bioenergy
• Carbon Capture
• Catalytic Processes
• +3 more

Professor Sai Gu is a distinguished academic and leader in Chemical Engineering, currently serving as Deputy Pro-Vice-Chancellor (East and South East Asia) at the University of Warwick. He holds a Professorship in Chemical Engineering and has held senior roles at institutions including the University of Surrey, Cranfield University, and Southampton. His expertise spans bioenergy, carbon capture, materials science, and digital transformation in industry. Prof Gu earned his PhD in Material Modelling from the University of Nottingham and has led over £100 million in EPSRC/EU-funded projects, pioneering innovations like Industry 6th Sense technologies and catalytic biomass conversion. Research interests include biomass fast pyrolysis, CO2 capture via novel solvents, thermal spray coatings, and AI-driven manufacturing. He established the Centre for Bioenergy and Resource Management and leads the EPSRC-funded DigitalMetal CDT to advance metals industry digitization. Prof Gu has published 200+ papers (20,000+ citations) and is a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering. His work bridges academia and industry, fostering global collaborations in clean energy and sustainable technologies. Education: PhD in Material Modelling (University of Nottingham), Postdoc at University of Cambridge Awards: FREng (Royal Academy of Engineering) Key Projects: EPSRC CDTs in NetZero and Digital Metals, 'Stepping towards Industrial 6th Sense' Labs: Centre for Connected Plants of the Future (UoS), Centre for Bioenergy (Cranfield)

• Nuclear Reactor Safety
• Thermal-Hydraulics
• Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD)
• +3 more

Satya Prakash Saraswat is a Postdoctoral Researcher at KTH Royal Institute of Technology's Nuclear Science and Engineering Unit in Stockholm, Sweden. He holds a Ph.D. from the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, with expertise in thermal-hydraulics, nuclear reactor safety, computational fluid dynamics (CFD), and system code development. His work spans fission and fusion reactor analysis, including contributions to the VALIDATIO project (University of Pisa) for fusion safety tools and the ATLAS project (Khalifa University) for advanced reactor safety enhancements. Research interests focus on computational modeling, AI integration in nuclear safety, and experimental validation of safety systems. He has developed skills in both experimental and numerical techniques, addressing challenges in multiphase flow, reactor core dynamics, and material compatibility. Key projects include validation of ASYST and SIMMER codes for condensation phenomena and lead-lithium interaction studies. Publications highlight advancements in burn-up wave characterization, code stability analysis (RELAP5/SIMMER), and thermal-hydraulic safety assessments for reactors like ESBWR and ITER systems. His work emphasizes enhancing safety tools through rigorous validation and innovative methodologies.

Anuj SharmaView profile

Professor

• Big Data Analytics in Transportation
• Data-Driven Decision Making
• Traffic Signal Systems
• +3 more

Dr. Anuj Sharma is a Professor in the Department of Civil, Construction, and Environmental Engineering at Iowa State University, serving as Co-Director of the REACTOR Lab and Director of FAST-TrAC. He holds affiliations with InTrans, CTRE, and REACTOR, and is CEO of ETALYC Inc. His research focuses on big data analytics, traffic signal systems, and real-time transportation decision-making. Education: PhD in Civil Engineering, Purdue University, 2008 MS in Civil Engineering, Texas A&M University, 2004 BE in Civil Engineering, Regional Engineering College, Rourkela, India, 2001 Research Interests: Dr. Sharma’s work leverages big data to improve transportation systems, including real-time analytics, traffic signal optimization, and smart rural infrastructure. His lab, REACTOR, integrates multiple data streams for policy and operational decisions. Publications: His recent work spans driver behavior analysis, autonomous systems, and traffic safety, with a focus on data-driven solutions. Notable projects include congestion modeling and pandemic-era traffic adaptations. Awards: Social Analytics Strategic Network (SASNet) Fellow, 2016 Outstanding Reviewer (Journal of Transportation Engineering), 2014 Pikarsky Award for PhD Dissertation, 2008 Grants & Projects: Secured over $13M in funding for 32+ projects, including work on adaptive traffic control, AI-driven data analysis, and rural safety. Active roles in TRB committees and journal reviewing highlight his leadership in the field. Labs & Teams: Leadership at REACTOR Lab drives innovations in transportation data management and real-time systems, collaborating with agencies like Iowa DOT.

• Breeding blankets
• Controlled thermonuclear fusion
• Thermal-hydraulic analysis
• +7 more

Antonio Froio is an Associate Professor at the Department of Energy (DENERG) at Politecnico di Torino. His academic career focuses on Industrial and Information Engineering (Area 0009), particularly in Nuclear Power Plants (IIND-07/D). He is an active member of the American Nuclear Society (2021-), Nuclear and Reason Committee (2021-), and Italian Nuclear Association (2020-). Research Interests: Antonio's work centers on breeding blankets , controlled thermonuclear fusion , and thermal-hydraulic analysis . He applies computational engineering (ERC PE8_4) to advance affordable and clean energy (SDG 7). His research includes Design of tritium extraction systems CFD co-simulation for nuclear plants Multiphysics modeling of fusion reactors Uncertainty quantification in nuclear data Recent Publications: His academic output spans thermal-hydraulic assessments, limiter system designs, and computational tools for fusion reactors. Notable contributions include work on EU DEMO systems, PbLi loops, and transient accident simulations. Scientific Awards: Effective member - American Nuclear Society (2021-) Effective member - Nuclear and Reason Committee (2021-) Effective member - Italian Nuclear Association (2020-) Teaching and Supervision: Antonio teaches Computational heat and mass transfer , Monte Carlo methods , and Nuclear fusion reactor engineering courses. He supervises PhD students in the NEMO Research Group including Mauro Spro', Antonio Zurzolo, Marco Caravello, Fabrizio Lisanti, and Alex Aimetta.