Find Academic Supervisors

• Sociology of work and organizations
• Emotional labor
• Gender
• +8 more

Ulla Forseth is a Professor in the Department of Sociology and Political Science at the Faculty of Social and Educational Sciences, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). With extensive experience from three SINTEF research institutes, she has led over 20 research projects focusing on regulatory dynamics, emotional labor, and Nordic welfare models. Her work bridges sociological theory with practical applications in high-risk industries and organizational settings. Her research spans sociology of work and organizations, emotional labor, gender dynamics, risk analysis, health and safety, financial sociology, power relations, and the Nordic model of working life. She employs narrative analysis and memory work to examine how power, resistance, and regulatory frameworks shape organizational behavior in aviation, oil and gas, and banking sectors. Her methodology emphasizes interdisciplinary communication across languages and cultures. Analysis of her recent publications reveals consistent focus on regulatory dialogue in asymmetrical power contexts (particularly oil and gas), emotional labor transformations in service industries, and globalization's impact on Nordic labor models. Her work demonstrates how metaphors frame financial crises, how safety regulation operates through tripartite collaboration, and how gendered emotional labor persists in aviation despite industry changes. No major scientific awards or honors are documented in the available information. Professor Forseth supervises master's theses through courses SOS3900 and SOS3901 while leading significant research projects, often collaborating with Ragnar Rosness, Emil André Røyrvik, and Stewart Clegg. Her grant-funded work examines helicopter safety in oil transport, financial crisis impacts on banking rhetoric, and work-life balance for Norwegian fathers, demonstrating strong industry-academia partnerships with SINTEF and petroleum sector stakeholders. Her research operates within interdisciplinary teams at NTNU and SINTEF, focusing on health, safety, and environment (HSE) in high-risk industries. These collaborations integrate sociological perspectives with engineering and safety expertise, particularly in Norwegian petroleum regulation where she analyzes how operational managers create favorable conditions for safety work through environmental structuring.

Johan ElmbergView profile

Professor

• Zooecology
• Wetland Bird Ecology
• Goose Management
• +7 more

Johan Elmberg is a Professor of Zooecology at the Department of Environmental Sciences within the Faculty of Natural Sciences at Kristianstad University. His academic career spans several decades with an impressive publication record of 357 publications and an h-index of 41. University affiliation: Kristianstad University Faculty: Faculty of Natural Sciences Department: Department of Environmental Sciences Research group: Sustainable multifunctional landscapes (SMULA) Additional role: Member of the Council for the Investigation of Issues of Scientific Misconduct Professor Elmberg's research focuses on wetland bird ecology, particularly the management of wild geese populations. His scientific interests span multiple disciplines within ecology, including sea snake systematics, seabird migration patterns, and the impact of forestry practices on bird communities. He has also conducted significant work on amphibian reproductive biology. His research integrates field studies with advanced analytical approaches to address complex ecological questions. Analysis of his recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong emphasis on human-wildlife conflict resolution, particularly regarding goose management in agricultural landscapes. His work frequently examines the effectiveness of management techniques, stakeholder perceptions, and the ecological consequences of waterfowl behavior. Elmberg's research demonstrates a consistent pattern of interdisciplinary collaboration across environmental science, behavioral ecology, and wildlife management disciplines. 357 total publications 4988 total citations 7 research datasets 13 recent academic activities including presentations and supervisions Professor Elmberg actively supervises graduate students and participates in research projects, including the recent 'Inventory of conditions for a possible application for permission to issue a doctoral degree at the Faculty of Natural Sciences' (2022-2023). His work has practical applications in wildlife management policy and conservation practices across Europe. His research team, Sustainable multifunctional landscapes (SMULA), focuses on integrating ecological, agricultural, and social perspectives to develop sustainable landscape management approaches that balance biodiversity conservation with human land use needs.

• Radiation Effects on Electronics
• Spacecraft Systems
• Memory Technology
• +3 more

Torsten Fichna is a researcher at the Institute of Computer and Network Engineering , Braunschweig University of Technology. His work focuses on radiation effects in electronic memory systems for space applications, FPGA-based spacecraft controllers, and error correction techniques for aerospace environments. Affiliation: Institute of Computer and Network Engineering, Braunschweig University of Technology Research Focus: Radiation-hardened memory systems, FPGA design for space, single-event effects (SEE) mitigation Contact: fichna@ida.ing.tu-bs.de His research explores the intersection of computer engineering and space systems , particularly addressing challenges in memory reliability and reconfigurable hardware for small satellites. Recent publications highlight trends in FPGA-based mass memory controllers and radiation tolerance for DDR2 SDRAM and NAND flash devices. While no explicit scientific awards are listed, his contributions to spacecraft instrumentation and radiation testing have been recognized in symposia like the IAA Symposium on Small Satellites for Earth Observation and workshops such as SpacE FPGA Users Workshop .

Shawn BarstowView profile

Lecturer

• Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS)
• Aviation Safety
• Airport Wildlife Management
• +3 more

Shawn Barstow serves as a Lecturer in Aviation Technology at Utah State University Eastern in Price, UT, teaching courses across unmanned aircraft systems, aviation meteorology, flight principles, and airport management from his office in West Instructional Building 104. His educational qualifications include: BS in General Studies with Aviation emphasis from Utah (2020) MS in Safety from Utah State University (2020) FAA Instrument Rating (2019) FAA sUAS Part 107 Certificate (2018) FAA Private Pilot Certificate (2018) Multiple FAA Air Traffic Control Operator certifications (2006-2016) Barstow's research centers on airport wildlife management, investigating both traditional and emerging methodologies to address wildlife hazards at aviation facilities. His work bridges historical practices with technological innovation to enhance airport safety protocols. His publication record features the 2025 Utah State University Extension fact sheet 'Introduction to Drones', reflecting his focus on drone education and certification pathways that support industry workforce development in unmanned systems. No scientific awards were documented in the source materials. Teaching responsibilities include advising course content rather than graduate students, with no grant funding details provided in available records. He actively directs The Aggie Drone Academy extension program since 2020, delivering community-focused drone training and certification preparation.

Geza ZsigmondView profile

Researcher

• Ultracold Neutrons
• Neutron Electric Dipole Moment
• Fundamental Symmetries
• +4 more

Dr. Geza Zsigmond is a Researcher in the UCN Physics Group at the Laboratory for Particle Physics, Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI), Switzerland. His work centers on ultracold neutron (UCN) physics and precision measurements for fundamental symmetry tests, particularly through the n2EDM experiment which aims to detect the neutron electric dipole moment with unprecedented sensitivity. As part of PSI's world-leading UCN source facility, he contributes to advancing experimental techniques for probing physics beyond the Standard Model. His research focuses on ultracold neutron production, storage, and manipulation, with emphasis on magnetic field control, systematic error correction, and dark matter searches. Key interests include neutron electric dipole moment measurements, neutron-mirror neutron oscillations, axion-like particle interactions, and precision instrumentation development. His experimental work addresses fundamental questions about CP violation, matter-antimatter asymmetry, and potential new physics through high-precision neutron-based experiments. Analysis of his recent publications reveals consistent innovation in magnetic field management for nEDM experiments, UCN source optimization using solid deuterium converters, and novel detection techniques for rare processes. His work demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between nuclear physics, particle physics, and precision measurement science, with recurring themes of experimental design refinement and systematic uncertainty mitigation across all publications. Dr. Zsigmond actively collaborates within large international teams, as evidenced by multi-institutional author lists across his publications. His contributions to the UCN Physics Group include critical work on the PSI Ultracold Neutron source infrastructure, magnetic shielding systems, and data analysis frameworks essential for next-generation fundamental physics measurements.

Marc GoldsteinView profile

Professor

• Male Infertility
• Reproductive Microsurgery
• Vasectomy and Vasectomy Reversal
• +4 more

Marc Goldstein, MD, DSc (hon), FACS is the Matthew P. Hardy Distinguished Professor of Reproductive Medicine and Urology at Weill Cornell Medical College of Cornell University. He serves as Surgeon-in-Chief of Male Reproductive Medicine and Surgery and Director of the Center for Male Reproductive Medicine and Microsurgery at New York Presbyterian Hospital Weill Cornell Medical Center. Additionally, he is a Senior Scientist with the Population Council's Center for Biomedical Research at Rockefeller University. Dr. Goldstein's research focuses on male infertility treatment, particularly microsurgical techniques including vasectomy reversal, varicocelectomy, and sperm retrieval procedures. His work spans clinical outcomes research, surgical innovation, and global reproductive health initiatives, especially regarding male circumcision in Sub-Saharan Africa. He has pioneered numerous microsurgical techniques that have become standard practice worldwide. His publication record shows a consistent focus on improving surgical outcomes for male infertility, with recent work emphasizing evidence-based approaches to varicocele repair, vasectomy reversal techniques, and the application of new technologies including AI in male reproductive medicine. His research increasingly addresses global health issues related to male circumcision and HIV prevention. Master Teacher in Urology Award (1997) Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award (2002) Lifetime Achievement Award of The American Fertility Association (2007) Honorary Doctor of Science from SUNY Downstate Medical Center (2008) John Coleman, M.D. Teaching Award (2009) Distinguished Surgeon Award from Society of Reproductive Surgeons (2016) Kavoussi Family Outstanding Teacher Award (2017) Distinguished Reproductive Urology Award (2018) Lifetime Achievement Award from Society for Male Reproduction and Urology (2023) Dr. Goldstein has trained numerous fellows through the Cornell Microsurgery Training and Research Program, emphasizing the importance of microsurgical skills in treating male infertility. His surgical training app has modernized the teaching of microsurgical techniques. He has also been instrumental in developing surgical checklists to reduce errors, drawing from his experience as an Air Force flight surgeon. He leads the Center for Male Reproductive Medicine & Microsurgery, which includes specialized teams for microsurgical procedures, fertility preservation, and research into male reproductive health. The center collaborates with the Population Council's Center for Biomedical Research and maintains strong ties with international partners working on reproductive health initiatives.

• Aerospace Engineering
• Aircraft Design
• Urban Air Mobility
• +1 more

Teresa Moses, M.Sc., is a Lecturer at the Chair of Aircraft Design at the Technical University of Munich. She specializes in the Analysis and Evaluation of Aircraft Concepts , with a focus on urban air mobility projects like AMI-AirShuttle . Her work integrates acoustic modeling and noise footprint analysis of advanced aircraft configurations. Her recent publications address noise challenges in next-generation aviation systems. Teresa contributes to teaching through courses such as CAD in Aircraft Design - CATIA V5 PR and collaborates on projects involving aircraft concept analysis and flight test evaluations. Research Trends: Her publications reveal a strong emphasis on mitigating acoustic impacts of urban air mobility vehicles, particularly through hybrid acoustic analogy approaches for tilt-rotor configurations. This aligns with broader trends in sustainable aviation and noise pollution reduction. Infrastructure Affiliations: She is associated with the university's System Integration Lab , Flying Demonstrator Lab , and Ground Control Station facilities.

Hector GutierrezView profile

Professor

• Motion Control
• Electromechanical Systems
• Mechatronics
• +4 more

Hector Gutierrez is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering at Florida Institute of Technology's College of Engineering and Science. He also holds an affiliate faculty position in the Department of Aerospace, Physics and Space Sciences within the same college. Motion Control Electromechanical Systems Mechatronics Aerospace Systems Vision-Based Navigation Autonomous Systems Instrumentation His research focuses on aerospace systems, autonomous navigation, and control mechanisms, with applications in spacecraft dynamics, robotics, and sensor technologies. Recent publications highlight his work in vibration control, eddy current modeling, and reinforcement learning for spacecraft automation. Collaborative efforts include GPS-denied navigation and electromagnetic actuation for energy-efficient spacecraft control. Notable awards include the 2003 Office of Naval Research Young Investigator Award, 2001 NSF Career Award, and multiple Florida Tech research excellence recognitions. Affiliations include the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) and the American Institute for Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA). Contact: hgutier@fit.edu | Office: F.W. Olin Engineering Complex, 214 | Phone: (321) 674-7321

Anirban MazumdarView profile

Assistant Professor

• Robot Mobility
• Human-Robot Interaction
• Autonomous Systems
• +4 more

Anirban Mazumdar is an Assistant Professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology's College of Engineering, specifically within the Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering. He directs the Dynamic Adaptive Robotic Technologies (DART) Lab, focusing on agile robot mobility in unstructured environments. His research integrates biomechanics, robotics, and machine learning to develop energy-efficient systems. Position: Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Institution: Georgia Institute of Technology Laboratory: Dynamic Adaptive Robotic Technologies (DART) Lab Email: anirban.mazumdar@me.gatech.edu His work spans multiple specialized subfields including: Autonomous drilling systems and sensor fusion Exoskeleton design for human performance enhancement Deep learning applications in biomechanics tracking Adaptive motion planning algorithms Energy-efficient robotic actuators Current research trends emphasize the integration of machine learning with physical robotic systems, particularly for: Human-centric adaptive technologies Mobile robot payload transportation Subsurface drilling automation Underwater inspection robotics Wearable sensor development Maneuverability in constrained environments Contact Information Email: anirban.mazumdar@me.gatech.edu Phone: 404.385.8061 Office: Callaway Building 432

Glenn LightseyView profile

Professor

• Small Satellite Technology
• Space Exploration
• Propulsion Systems
• +7 more

Glenn Lightsey, the John W. Young Chair Professor at Georgia Institute of Technology's Daniel Guggenheim School of Aerospace Engineering, specializes in small satellite technology, space exploration, propulsion systems, and Earth monitoring. As former director of the Space Systems Design Laboratory (2016-2023) and Georgia Tech’s Center for Space Technology and Research (2019-2023), he has led groundbreaking projects like the BioSentinel propulsion system for NASA’s Artemis I mission. Ph.D. in Aeronautics and Astronautics, Stanford University M.S. in Electrical Engineering, Johns Hopkins University B.S.E. in Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering, Princeton University His research spans guidance, navigation, and control systems for spacecraft, with a focus on lunar exploration and sustainable space missions. He has authored over 200 technical articles and patents, and serves as Associate Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Small Satellites . Key projects include: Green Propellant Dual Mode (NASA, 2023) Low-Gravity Water Electrolysis (ESA, 2023) Lunar Dust Mitigation (NASA, 2023) SWARM-EX Space Weather Experiment (NSF, 2020) Scientific honors include: AIAA Fellow (2016) Mechanics and Control of Flight Award (2019) Tycho Brahe Award (2005) Halliburton Young Faculty Excellence Award (2000) As a visionary in space systems, Lightsey advocates for sustainable lunar habitation and interplanetary exploration, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration and systems engineering principles.

Lu GanView profile

Assistant Professor

• Robot Perception
• Robot Learning
• Autonomous Navigation
• +7 more

Lu Gan is an Assistant Professor at the Daniel Guggenheim School of Aerospace Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology, where she joined in January 2024. She leads the Lu's Navigation and Autonomous Robotics (Lunar) Lab and serves as core faculty for the Institute for Robotics and Intelligent Machines (IRIM) at Georgia Tech. Dr. Gan earned her educational degrees from prestigious institutions: B.S. in Automation from the University of Electronic Science and Technology of China (2013), M.S. in Control Engineering from Beihang University (2016), and both M.S. and Ph.D. in Robotics from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor (2021, 2022). Prior to her appointment at Georgia Tech, she completed a two-year postdoctoral fellowship at the Graduate Aerospace Laboratories of the California Institute of Technology (GALCIT) and the Center for Autonomous Systems and Technologies at Caltech. Her research focuses on robot perception, robot learning, and autonomous navigation, exploring the integration of computer vision, machine learning, estimation, probabilistic inference, kinematics, and dynamics to develop autonomous systems for ground, air, and space applications. Her work addresses challenges in highly unstructured environments under harsh sensing conditions for tasks including search and rescue, daily housework, and scientific exploration. Dr. Gan's recent publications demonstrate strong trends in applying advanced machine learning techniques, particularly graph neural networks and multi-modal fusion approaches, to robotics challenges. Her work spans multiple subfields including legged locomotion, semantic scene understanding, contact perception, and thermal imaging applications for robotic systems operating in challenging environments. DAAD AInet Fellowship (2023) Rising Star in Data Science, University of Chicago (2022) National Graduate Scholarship of China (2015) IROS Best Paper Award on Agri-Robotics (Finalist, 2023) Dr. Gan actively mentors students in the Lunar Lab, with current advisees working on cutting-edge robotics research. She serves as an Associate Editor for IEEE Transactions on Robotics (T-RO) and IEEE Robotics and Automation Letters (RA-L), and is Associate Co-Chair of the IEEE RAS Technical Committee for Computer & Robot Vision. Her lab has secured various research grants supporting their work in robotics and autonomous systems. The Lunar Lab maintains strong collaborations with leading institutions and researchers in the robotics community, hosting seminars and participating actively in major conferences like ICRA. The lab's research directions include physics-informed learning for robotics, multi-modal 3D scene understanding, and heterogeneous multi-robot active SLAM.

Mridula SinghView profile

Researcher

• Wireless Security
• System Security
• Cyber-Physical Systems
• +3 more

Dr. Mridula Singh is a tenure-track faculty member at the CISPA Helmholtz Center for Information Security in Saarbrücken, Germany, affiliated with the Secure Networked and Mobile Systems research group. Her work bridges wireless system security and autonomous cyber-physical systems. Education : Master's in Computer Science from IIIT-Delhi, India; PhD in System Security from ETH Zurich, Switzerland. Her research focuses on secure distance measurement and proximity-based positioning systems , particularly through physical-layer innovations like Message Time of Arrival (MTA) Codes . These underpin secure passive keyless entry systems in automobiles and explore future applications in LiDAR sensors and LEO satellite positioning . Recent publications highlight trends in GNSS relay attacks , 5G secure ranging , and CAN bus security . Her work often addresses practical vulnerabilities in autonomous systems and mobile networks . Scientific Awards : Busy Beaver Award in 'Wireless and Mobile Security' (2023). She co-founded the startup Trishulam (2012–2014) and held roles at Xerox Research Center India (2014–2016). Current efforts target scalable positioning systems and LEO satellite security .

• Computer Graphics
• Shape Modelling
• Computer Animation
• +10 more

Marie-Paule Cani is a Professor of Computer Science at Ecole Polytechnique (IP Paris), where she serves as Dean of the Master of Science and Technology program. She is a member of the Académie des sciences and leads research in the LIX laboratory (CNRS/Ecole Polytechnique, IP Paris). Her career spans several prestigious institutions including Grenoble INP and Collège de France. Dr. Cani earned her M.Sc. in Computer Science from Ecole Normale Supérieure & University Paris XI in 1987, followed by a Ph.D. in Computer Graphics from University Paris XI in 1990 under advisor Claude Puech. She completed her Habilitation in Computer Science from Institut National Polytechnique de Grenoble in 1995. Professor Cani's research focuses on advancing user-centered, creative 3D modeling and animation systems. Her work aims to develop intelligent systems that help users express shapes in motion they have in mind, whether they are computer artists, engineers, or scientists from other disciplines. She pioneered methodologies that provide expressive, gesture-based control (such as sketching, deformation, copy-pasting) while augmenting graphical models with knowledge from priors or statistics learned from examples. Her research spans multiple areas including implicit surfaces, developable surfaces, procedural models, physically-based animation, and sketch-based modeling. Her recent publications demonstrate a continued focus on innovative approaches to 3D modeling, animation, and simulation. Her work bridges computer graphics with applications in geology, biology, and virtual environments. Recent trends show increasing integration of machine learning techniques with traditional graphics approaches, particularly in procedural modeling and animation control. ACM Siggraph Steven A. Coons Award (2023) Member of the ACM Siggraph Academy (2019) Member of Academia Europaea (2013) Silver medal from CNRS (2012) EUROGRAPHICS award for Outstanding Technical Contributions (2011) Irène Joliot Curie national award, mentorship category (2007) Junior member of the Institut Universitaire de France (1999) Professor Cani has supervised numerous students throughout her career and has led multiple significant research projects funded by prestigious organizations. Her ERC Advanced Grant EXPRESSIVE (2012-2017) focused on EXPloring RESponsive Shapes for the creation of Interactive Virtual Environnements. She created and led the STREAM Team at LIX from 2016-2019. More recently, she has been Principal Investigator in the chair between Google and Ecole Polytechnique on Artificial Intelligence & Visual Computing (2018-2021), and in the International Training Network CLIPE (2020-2024), funded by the European Research Council. She currently leads the interdisciplinary project Paleomob-3D (2023-2026) between LIX and HNHP, funded by CNRS 80-Prime. Professor Cani has led several research teams throughout her career, including the Imagine joint team (Inria/LJK lab, 2011-2016) and the Evasion joint team (Inria/GRAVIR lab, 2003-2010). She currently leads research in the LIX laboratory at Ecole Polytechnique, where she was the leader of the "Modeling Simulation and Learning" pole from 2019 to 2023.

Sean O'ByrneView profile

Associate Professor

• Hypersonics
• Laser Spectroscopy
• Sensors for Hypersonic Flight Testing
• +5 more

Associate Professor Sean O'Byrne is a faculty member at UNSW Canberra within the School of Engineering and Information Technology. With a Ph.D. in Physics from the Australian National University, his career spans hypersonics research, laser diagnostics development, and academic leadership in aerospace engineering. His work bridges fundamental physics with practical aerospace applications, particularly in high-speed flow measurement and scramjet technology. Dr. O'Byrne's research focuses on hypersonics and re-entry physics, laser spectroscopy applications for flow diagnostics, thermal and chemical nonequilibrium in high-speed flows, and aviation safety concerns. His laboratory specializes in advanced optical measurement techniques including tunable diode laser absorption spectroscopy, laser-induced fluorescence, and Doppler-shift velocimetry for characterizing extreme flow conditions. Current projects address hypersonic boundary layer interactions, scramjet combustion diagnostics, and novel sensor development for aerospace applications. His publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to hypersonics research since the late 1990s, with recent work emphasizing high-speed flow diagnostics, plasma-assisted ignition, and rarefied gas dynamics. The research shows strong interdisciplinary connections between fluid mechanics, optics, and aerospace engineering, with increasing focus on computational-experimental integration for hypersonic flow characterization. 2015 AIAA Award for best paper in plasmadynamics and lasers 2015 Best pitch at ACT Innovation awards for a knee implant pressure sensor 2013 Spitfire Defence Fellowship 2013 Best New Innovation at New South Innovation Awards for metallic 3D printing technology 2010 UNSW Canberra Rector's Teaching Award Dr. O'Byrne maintains active collaborations with NASA Langley Research Center, international defense organizations, and industry partners in aerospace development. His teaching emphasizes research-led, project-based learning in hypersonics and microcontroller-based instrumentation. As a Senior Member of both the American Institute of Aeronautics and Aerospace and Optica society, he contributes to professional community development while maintaining strong industry connections through consulting in laser-based diagnostics and hypersonic technologies.

Deepak VasishtView profile

Assistant Professor

• Wireless Networking
• Satellite Networks
• Mobile Computing
• +7 more

Deepak Vasisht is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign (UIUC), with affiliate appointments in Electrical and Computer Engineering and the Coordinated Sciences Laboratory. He leads the rural connectivity thrust at the Center for Digital Agriculture and directs a research group focused on next-generation mobile computing and wireless networking systems. Dr. Vasisht earned his Ph.D. in Computer Science and Engineering from MIT in 2019, advised by Professor Dina Katabi, following an S.M. in Computer Science from MIT in 2015 and a B.Tech. in Computer Science and Engineering from IIT-Delhi in 2013, where he received the President of India Gold Medal for highest CGPA across all departments. His research spans four primary thrusts: Low Latency Satellite Connectivity for near-realtime Earth observation; Machine Learning for Next Generation Networks focusing on robust and verifiable ML models; Localization and Sensing using radio signals for applications in smart homes, healthcare, and indoor navigation; and Rural Connectivity and Data-driven Agriculture for digital farming solutions. His work has resulted in numerous high-impact publications at top venues including SIGCOMM, MobiCom, NSDI, and MobiSys. Dr. Vasisht's research has demonstrated significant trends toward space-Earth connectivity, with multiple papers on satellite networking in recent years, alongside continued innovation in wireless sensing and privacy protection systems. His team has developed novel approaches for satellite traffic scheduling, constellation-aware medium access, and radar-based localization. NSF CAREER Award (2023) Best Community Contribution Paper Award at ACM MobiCom (2024) Systems Research Award by VMWare (2023) ACM SIGCOMM Doctoral Dissertation Award (2020) Multiple Best Paper Awards across top conferences List of Teachers Ranked as Excellent by Students at UIUC (2021-2024) Dr. Vasisht has successfully advised numerous Ph.D. students including Jay Shenoy, Zikun Liu, Bill Tao, and Emerson Sie, with several receiving prestigious fellowships such as the Qualcomm Innovation Fellowship and Rambus Computer Engineering fellowship. His research is generously funded by NSF (including CAREER and RINGS awards), USDA, Microsoft, Cisco, and IBM, supporting his work on satellite networks, wireless sensing, and rural connectivity solutions. He leads the Connected Systems Lab at UIUC, which has developed influential systems including FarmBeats (now a Microsoft product) and innovative approaches to satellite networking, RF privacy, and in-body communication.