Find Academic Supervisors

Alcherio MartinoliView profile

Professor

• Autonomous Robotics
• Distributed Robotics
• Swarm Robotics
• +8 more

Alcherio Martinoli is a Full Professor at the School of Architecture, Civil and Environmental Engineering (ENAC) at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), leading the Distributed Intelligent Systems and Algorithms Laboratory (DISAL). He holds additional roles as Director of the ENAC School’s SSIE-GE department and is involved in administrative committees such as the ENAC School Direction and CDS. His expertise spans autonomous robotics, distributed systems, and environmental monitoring. Education: He earned his Diploma in Electrical Engineering from ETH Zurich and a Ph.D. in Computer Science from EPFL. His research focuses on designing, controlling, and optimizing distributed systems, including multi-robot teams and sensor networks, with applications in environmental and civil engineering. Research Interests: His work integrates theoretical models with physical experiments, emphasizing mixed societies of natural and artificial systems. Key areas include swarm robotics, intelligent vehicles, and fluid-mediated self-assembly. He emphasizes closing the theory-experiment loop through computational methods. Publications: His recent work addresses multi-robot system architectures, gas sensing with nano aerial vehicles, and distributed control algorithms. These contributions advance environmental monitoring, autonomous navigation, and swarm coordination. Awards: Recognitions include the Best Teacher Award (2016), Best Poster Award (2016), and SNSF Professorships (2003, 2007). Grants & Advising: Supervises numerous PhD students and has advised over 20 graduates. His grants include projects on distributed robotics and environmental systems, though specific grant details are not explicitly listed in the provided texts. Labs & Teams: Directs the DISAL lab, fostering interdisciplinary research in intelligent systems and their applications. Collaborates on projects involving multi-robot coordination and autonomous systems.

Ciolea DanielaView profile

Associate Professor

• Environmental Engineering
• Pollution Control
• Coal Desulphuration
• +3 more

Associate Professor Dr. Ciolea Daniela is affiliated with the Faculty of Mining at UPET.RO (Universitatea Politehnica din Timişoara), specializing in the Department of Environmental Engineering and Geology . Her work focuses on mitigating environmental impacts from mining and energy sectors, particularly addressing coal combustion byproducts, water quality management, and pollution control technologies. Education and Affiliations: No explicit educational details provided, but her role as an associate professor implies advanced academic credentials in environmental engineering. Her institutional ties include collaborations with Polish institutions (e.g., studies in Polish) and Romanian mining sites like Rovinari and Jiu Valley. Research Interests: Dr. Ciolea’s research spans desulphuration technologies , industrial waste valorization , air quality improvement , and sustainable mining practices . She emphasizes practical solutions for heavy metal recovery (e.g., copper from industrial wastewater), dust reduction in quarries, and reducing SO₂ emissions from coal-fired power plants. Her work integrates environmental engineering with policy compliance (e.g., Seveso Directive). Article Trends: Recent publications (2020–2023) highlight a focus on cross-border technical collaboration (Poland-Romania), pollution mitigation in thermal power plants , and environmental impact assessments for mining expansions. Key themes include waste-to-resource conversion, flue gas treatment, and sustainable energy production. Scientific Awards: None explicitly mentioned in the provided texts. Advising & Grants: No student advisees or grant details listed, but her extensive publications suggest involvement in funded research projects related to environmental engineering and mining remediation. Labs & Teams: Engaged with fieldwork at sites like Roșiuța Quarry, EM Lonea Tailings Dump, and Lupeni Mine. Collaborates on projects involving composting green waste for land rehabilitation and experimental desulphuration technologies.

• Bioinspired Robotics
• Biomechanics
• Aerodynamics
• +3 more

Associate Professor Sridhar Ravi is Deputy Head of the School of Engineering and Technology at UNSW Canberra and leads the Bio-Engineering Research Group . He holds a Bachelors of Engineering (Aerospace) and PhD from RMIT University (2007 & 2011), where his doctoral research focused on wind turbulence effects on wing aerodynamics. Postdoctoral stints at Harvard University (2012-2014), Chiba University (JSPS Fellowship), and University of Bielefeld (Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship) expanded his expertise in insect/bird flight and bio-inspired design. Research Interests span Bioinspired Robotics Biomechanics of Flight Fluid-Structure Interactions Neuroethology of Navigation Unsteady Aerodynamics Autonomous Systems His work integrates biological principles into engineering solutions, particularly for miniature aerial/underwater vehicles. Recent Publications emphasize fluid dynamics in bio-inspired propulsion, obstacle avoidance, and swarm robotics. Key trends include passive wing rotation mechanisms, ground effect optimization, and sensory integration for autonomous control. Scientific Honors include JSPS Fellowship (Chiba University) Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship (University of Bielefeld) His teaching at UNSW Canberra includes Rotorcraft Engineering and Fundamentals of Flight , reflecting his technical depth.

• Agricultural air quality
• Emissions from livestock facilities
• Smoke from prescribed burning
• +7 more

Zifei Liu is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering at Kansas State University's College of Engineering. He joined K-State in 2012 after completing his Ph.D. at North Carolina State University and a postdoc at Michigan State University. His research and extension program focuses on agricultural air quality with three primary emphases: emissions from livestock facilities, smoke from Flint Hills pasture burning, and climate change adaptation in agriculture. Ph.D., Biological and Agricultural Engineering, North Carolina State University (2009) M.S., Environmental Engineering, University of Cincinnati (2005) B.S., Atmospheric Science, Nanjing University (1992) Liu's research program addresses critical air quality issues affecting Kansas agriculture and sustainability of local communities. His work combines field measurements, modeling, and meta-analysis to understand emissions processes and develop mitigation strategies. Key research areas include livestock air emissions (ammonia, hydrogen sulfide, methane, particulate matter), prescribed burning impacts, and climate change adaptation strategies for agricultural producers. His group has conducted meta-analyses of emissions from cattle and swine operations and field evaluations of mitigation technologies like vegetative environmental buffers and photocatalytic systems using UV/TiO$_2$. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on integrating multiple data sources (satellite, drone, ground measurements) for air quality assessment, refining emission factors through meta-analysis, and developing practical tools like the National Air Quality Site Assessment Tool (NAQSAT). The research spans from fundamental understanding of emission processes to practical extension tools for producers. Scarpino Thesis Award (2005) Boyd-Scott Graduate Research Award at ASABE meeting (2009) Outstanding Reviewer for ASABE (2016) Liu has authored 28 peer-reviewed journal papers, 23 conference papers, and 14 extension publications or book chapters, totaling 436 citations. He serves as an associate editor for ASABE's Plant, Animal, and Facility Systems Division and has held leadership roles including chair of the division's Paper Awards Committee (2015-2016) and chair of the multi-state project 'Improving the Sustainability of Livestock and Poultry Production in the United States.' His extension work helps translate research findings into practical guidance for producers facing air quality regulations and sustainability challenges. Liu leads the Air Quality Research and Extension Program at K-State, which collaborates with state agencies, producers, and other researchers to address air quality concerns through integrated research and extension activities. The program works closely with Kansas regulators to develop science-based approaches to air quality management in agricultural settings.

Brian SwenyView profile

Professor

• Interior Design
• Architecture
• Historic Preservation
• +3 more

Brian Sweny is a Professor of Interior Design at the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD), Atlanta, where he has taught since 2008. He holds three degrees from SCAD: M.Arch. in Architecture, and B.F.A. in Interior Design and Historic Preservation. His professional career spans over three decades in architecture and interior design, including leadership roles at firms like TVS Design and Davis Brody Bond, and his own firm Sweny Design since 2010. Education: SCAD M.Arch. (Architecture), SCAD B.F.A. (Interior Design), SCAD B.F.A. (Historic Preservation) Professional Certifications: NCIDQ Certified Sweny’s research interests focus on the intersection of commercial design, historic preservation, and sustainable practices. He has led projects ranging from restaurants and salons to public infrastructure, emphasizing functional aesthetics and client collaboration. His work often integrates innovative materials and adaptive reuse strategies, as seen in his award-winning Emory Parking Deck (2002) and FCCJ (2000) projects. In academia, he has mentored students through SCAD’s Interior Design program, emphasizing real-world applications through design projects showcased at industry events like Coverings exhibition (2013). His speaking engagements include the Decatur Tiny House Festival (2016), exploring minimalist living solutions. Awards: IIDA GA Service Award (2010–12), GAIDP Trendsetters Award (2010), Gold ASID Award (2000) Sweny’s professional affiliations include leadership roles in IIDA Georgia, serving as VP for Professional Development and Government Affairs. He actively contributes to design education through the Interior Design Educators Council (IDEC) and the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID). His design firm, Sweny Design, specializes in restaurant and commercial spaces, with recent projects including Cuts restaurant (2022) and Rock’s Chicken and Fries (2022). He balances academic and professional roles to bridge theory and practice in interior design.

Rachel OliverView profile

Professor

• Materials Science
• Gallium Nitride (GaN)
• Semiconductors
• +7 more

Prof Rachel Oliver is a Professor of Materials Science at the University of Cambridge , affiliated with the Department of Materials Science & Metallurgy . She serves as Director of the Cambridge Centre for Gallium Nitride and Chief Scientific Officer of the spinout company Poro Technologies . Education: MEng, University of Oxford DPhil, University of Oxford Her research focuses on the characterization and engineering of GaN-based materials for optoelectronic and electronic devices. Key areas include defect analysis in nitride semiconductors, quantum dot development for single-photon sources, and porous GaN applications. She employs advanced techniques like atom-probe tomography , cathodoluminescence , and electron microscopy to study structure-property relationships. Recent publications highlight trends in solar cell efficiency optimization, quantum well dynamics, and multi-microscopy characterization of defects. Her work addresses challenges in nitride materials, such as efficiency droop and defect passivation. Scientific Awards: Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering (FREng) Rachel Oliver leads the Cambridge Centre for Gallium Nitride, a key player in the EPSRC National Epitaxy Facility , providing nitride materials to UK academics. Her team collaborates on projects involving quantum cryptography , power electronics , and novel device concepts .

Meg UrryView profile

Professor

• Astrophysics
• Cosmology
• Galaxy Evolution
• +3 more

Meg Urry is the Israel Munson Professor of Physics and Astronomy at Yale University and Director of the Yale Center for Astronomy and Astrophysics. She previously served as Chair of the Yale Physics Department (2007–2013) and held leadership roles in the American Astronomical Society. With a Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University and a B.S. from Tufts University, her research focuses on supermassive black holes in active galaxies, their co-evolution with galaxies, and multiwavelength surveys. Urry pioneered the use of machine learning in astrophysics and has contributed to projects like the Great Observatories Origins Deep Survey (GOODS). Her work includes studying obscured AGN, X-ray background origins, and kiloparsec-scale jets. Honors include National Academy of Sciences membership, the Annie Jump Cannon Prize, and leadership awards for advancing STEM diversity. She also co-founded the Global Teaching Project to provide advanced physics education in underserved regions.

Marco BernagozziView profile

Lecturer

• Thermal Management in Electric Vehicles
• Heat Pipes
• Loop Heat Pipes
• +16 more

Dr. Marco Bernagozzi is a Lecturer in Electric Vehicles at the Advanced Engineering Centre, School of Architecture, Technology and Engineering, University of Brighton. His research focuses on smart thermal management systems for electric vehicles, space applications, and sustainable energy systems. He specializes in loop heat pipes (LHPs) and pulsating heat pipes (PHPs) for efficient thermal control in batteries, power electronics, and spacecraft. Education: PhD in Thermal Management of Electric Vehicles, University of Brighton (2019–2022) MSc in Aerospace Engineering, University of Padova, Italy (2013–2016) BSc in Aerospace Engineering, University of Padova, Italy (2009–2013) His research interests include thermal management in electric vehicles, design and optimization of loop and pulsating heat pipes, integration of smart thermal control systems, and thermal systems for space applications. He also explores hybrid thermal systems for sustainability and lifecycle analysis. His recent work emphasizes reducing energy waste in HVAC through personal comfort systems and sustainable energy storage using molten salts and liquid air. The analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on advancing passive and active thermal management technologies. His work spans electric vehicles, aerospace, and renewable energy, with recurring themes in heat pipe performance, thermal efficiency, and sustainability. He frequently employs experimental and computational methods to optimize thermal systems under real-world and extreme conditions. Scientific Awards: Best Oral Presentation Award at the Joint 21st International Heat Pipe Conference and 15th International Heat Pipe Symposium, Melbourne, Australia Advising and Grants: Dr. Bernagozzi is open to supervising students in thermal management for electric vehicles and space applications. He is actively involved in research projects such as GELL-P, which investigates gravitational effects on blood flow, funded by research councils. His work is supported by collaborations with industry partners including Ricardo, Tata Motors, ESA, and Highview Power. He contributes to peer review for leading journals such as Applied Thermal Engineering , International Journal of Thermal Sciences , and Renewable Energy . Labs and Teams: Dr. Bernagozzi is a core member of the Advanced Engineering Centre at the University of Brighton, where he conducts experimental and computational research on thermal systems. He collaborates with interdisciplinary teams on projects involving aerospace, automotive, and biomedical engineering, including the GELL-P project on space physiology.

Graeme HawkerView profile

Lecturer

• Energy Systems Analysis
• Multi-Carrier Energy Modelling
• Whole System Modelling
• +12 more

Graeme Hawker is a Lecturer in Energy Systems at the University of Strathclyde, affiliated with the Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineering within the Faculty of Engineering. He is an active researcher with the UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC), contributing to national and local energy system analysis, particularly in the context of decarbonisation and multi-carrier energy networks. His work bridges technical modelling and policy engagement, with contributions to Scottish and UK energy strategies. His educational background includes a PhD in Electrical Engineering from the University of Strathclyde (2018), an MSc in Information Technology from the University of Glasgow (2003), a BA in Natural Sciences from the University of Cambridge (2002), and a BSc in Physical Sciences from the Open University (2013). He is a Chartered Scientist and Member of the Energy Institute. Graeme's research focuses on whole system energy modelling, multi-carrier networks (electricity, gas, hydrogen, heat), and the integration of renewable energy sources. He investigates low-carbon heating, energy storage, grid reliability, and machine learning applications for failure prediction. His work addresses critical challenges in achieving long-term carbon emissions targets through system-level analysis. The recent articles highlight a consistent focus on energy system flexibility, resilience, and integration. Topics include battery impacts on distribution networks, hydrogen's role in reducing renewable curtailment, and managing extreme weather effects on grids. These works reflect a strong emphasis on practical, policy-relevant research in the UK and Scottish contexts, with applications in smart grids, decarbonisation, and energy storage. Chartered Scientist Member of The Energy Institute Graeme Hawker has served as co-investigator and researcher on multiple funded projects, including EPSRC CDT in Future Power Networks, UKERC Phase 3, and the RESTLESS project on energy storage. He has contributed to policy outreach, including evidence submissions to the Scottish Parliament and UKERC responses on community energy. While no formal PhD students are listed, he is accepting PhD students and has supervised doctoral work as a supervisor on a completed thesis. He is involved in steering groups for sustainable heat transitions and collaborates widely across energy research networks. He is actively engaged in research teams within the UKERC and collaborates on projects related to resilient energy systems, smart grids, and sustainable heat. His GitHub profile indicates active software development for energy data analysis, including tools for GB energy data management and spectral analysis, reflecting a strong computational and data-driven research approach.

• Energy Systems
• Cogeneration
• Decarbonisation
• +7 more

Alberto Poggio is a Tenured Assistant Professor at the Department of Energy (DENERG) at the Polytechnic University of Turin. He serves as University Energy Manager and co-coordinator of the "Energy and Climate Change" unit of the Green Team at the university. His academic roles include membership in the College of Electrical and Energy Engineering and serving as a course instructor for Cogeneration Plants and Computational Heat Transfer Laboratory and Machine Fundamentals in the Energy Engineering program. Dr. Poggio's research focuses on energy and environmental planning, with particular expertise in the decarbonization of urban and industrial energy systems, cogeneration plants, district heating systems, and the energy use of biomass and waste. His work addresses critical challenges in sustainable energy transition, particularly in the context of urban infrastructure and climate change mitigation. His research integrates technical, economic, and environmental perspectives to develop practical solutions for energy systems transformation. His recent publications show a clear trend toward district heating decarbonization, with increasing focus on machine learning applications for energy demand modeling, CO2 emission factor calculations, and the integration of renewable energy sources into existing thermal networks. His research spans both theoretical modeling and practical implementation, with strong connections to regional and European sustainability initiatives. Dr. Poggio has served as scientific director for numerous research projects including PROSPECT2030, ITEM2+AGAPE2, and QUADRANTE, among others. His leadership extends to coordinating the Energy working group in the Network of Universities for Sustainable Development (RUS) from 2016-2023 and serving as Curriculum Coordinator for the National Doctorate in Sustainable Development and Climate Change at IUSS Pavia from 2021-2023. He currently supervises PhD student Chiara Monzani, whose research focuses on the decarbonization of district heating systems. His work bridges academic research with practical applications through numerous consulting contracts with local authorities, energy operators, and industrial companies, particularly in the areas of district heating planning and renewable energy integration.

• Environmental Science
• Air Quality
• Pollution Assessment
• +6 more

Ademola Sonibare, Jacob is a distinguished academic and researcher specializing in environmental science, air quality, and pollution assessment with a focus on Nigeria. His work spans theoretical modeling, practical assessments, and health implications of environmental contaminants. Research trends highlight his expertise in combustion processes, gaseous emissions, and household pollution sources, particularly in urban settings during events like the 2020–2021 pandemic restrictions. His sponsored publications reflect collaborations with organizations such as the National Research Foundation of Korea and the International Atomic Energy Agency, emphasizing policy-informing environmental research. Sonibare's academic influence includes 100 publications over 20 years, 38 institutions, and 984 citations, with a notable H-Index of 16 and high activity level.

• Machine Learning
• Signal and Image Processing
• Acoustic Signal Processing
• +7 more

Ahmed Nait Chabane is a Professor and teacher-researcher at CESI Engineering School in Saint-Nazaire, France, where he serves as the educational manager of the first year of the integrated preparatory cycle. His academic home is within the School of Engineering, specifically focusing on Electronics and Signal Processing. Education: Doctor of Signal and Image Processing from UBO Brest / ENSTA Bretagne (2013), Thesis: "Grazing-invariant segmentation of side-scan sonar images using a competitive neural approach" Specialized Master's degree in Image Processing and Geographic Information Systems from USTHB University, Algiers, and Télécom Bretagne (2009) Electronics Engineer from University of Bejaia (2007) Professor Nait Chabane's research spans multiple domains including acoustic signal and image processing, machine learning algorithms, decision systems, and Industry 4.0/5.0 applications. His early work (2010-2015) focused on acoustic signal processing and classification algorithms, while his current research (2017-present) emphasizes decision algorithms, heterogeneous data analysis, knowledge extraction, and human-robot collaboration systems. His work bridges theoretical research with industrial applications, particularly in aerospace and manufacturing sectors. His publication record shows a clear evolution from sonar image processing toward broader applications of machine learning in industrial settings, with recent work heavily focused on human-robot collaboration, Industry 4.0 applications, and optimization algorithms for manufacturing processes. The research demonstrates increasing interdisciplinary collaboration with industry partners through CIFRE theses. Professor Nait Chabane actively supervises multiple PhD students through CIFRE partnerships with industry, including Guillaume Morin-Duponchelle (completed), Pierre Hemono, and Houssein Olleik (ongoing). His teaching portfolio includes Electronics, Electricity, Signal and Image Processing, Artificial Learning, Statistics, and Operational Research. His Engineering and Digital Tools Research Team focuses on practical applications of advanced algorithms in industrial contexts, with particular emphasis on solving real-world constraints in confined environments, resource optimization, and human-robot interaction challenges.

• Robotics
• Auditory Perception
• Multimodal Perception
• +3 more

Sylvain Argentieri serves as an Associate Professor at the Institute for Intelligent Systems and Robotics (ISIR) within Sorbonne University, where he has been a member of the ASIMOV research group ("Architectures and Models for Adaptation and Cognition") since 2008. His office is located at ISIR, Campus Pierre et Marie Curie, 4 place Jussieu, BC173, 75005 Paris. He maintains an active research presence with publications spanning from 2006 to 2024. His educational background includes obtaining the highest teaching diploma in France (Agrégation externe) in Electrical Engineering from the École Normale Supérieure in 2002, followed by a Ph.D. in Computer Science from Paul Sabatier University (Toulouse) in 2006, and his Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches (HDR) in 2018. Argentieri's research focuses on artificial perception in robotics with special emphasis on auditory perception, active multimodal perception approaches, and sensorimotor integration. His work demonstrates a consistent trajectory exploring how robots can develop perceptual capabilities through sensorimotor experiences, with particular attention to binaural sound localization, head movement control, and the emergence of spatial representations from uninterpreted sensory signals. His publications reveal a strong interest in how naive agents can structure their understanding of the world through active exploration and sensory prediction. His publication record shows a clear progression from foundational work on sound source localization to more complex investigations of sensorimotor contingencies and embodied cognition. The research spans multiple venues including IEEE conferences, Robotics and Autonomous Systems, and Frontiers journals, with recent work incorporating transformer architectures and neural network approaches to auditory processing. Argentieri maintains active collaborations with researchers including Nicolas Obin, Bruno Gas, and Valentin Marcel, as evidenced by his co-authored publications. His laboratory work takes place within the ASIMOV team at ISIR, which focuses on architectures and models for adaptation and cognition in robotic systems.

Elisa M SalaView profile

Research Fellow

• Semiconductor Physics
• Quantum Dots
• Nanomemory
• +3 more

Dr. Elisa M Sala is a Research Fellow at the University of Sheffield's School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, specializing in semiconductor materials within the Semiconductor Materials and Devices Research Group and EPSRC National Epitaxy Facility. Her work focuses on III-V semiconductor epitaxy for quantum photonic applications and nanomemory development. Education: PhD in Solid State Physics, Technical University of Berlin (2018), thesis: 'Growth and characterization of antimony-based quantum dots in GaP matrix for nanomemories' Graduate in Solid State Physics, University of Milano-Bicocca, Italy (2012) Dr. Sala's research centers on quantum dot engineering using MOVPE and MBE techniques. She pioneered room-temperature storage records (1 hour) for MOVPE-grown quantum dots in nanomemory architectures (QD-Flash) and investigates droplet epitaxy for telecom-band quantum photonic devices. Her expertise spans III-V semiconductor nanostructures, optical characterization, and morphological analysis of arsenide/phosphide materials. Recent publications (2020-2025) reveal consistent focus on quantum dot growth optimization, structural analysis, and photonic applications. Key trends include droplet epitaxy control for InAs/InP systems, antimony incorporation effects in GaP-based quantum dots, and engineering of telecom-wavelength emitters. Her work demonstrates strong international collaboration and advanced characterization techniques. No scientific awards or fellowships were documented in the source material. Dr. Sala's doctoral research was funded by the German Ministry for Education and Research (BMBF) through the HOFUS project. Currently supported by the EPSRC National Epitaxy Facility, she has no documented advisees but contributes to major collaborative projects in quantum technology and semiconductor innovation. She operates within Sheffield's Semiconductor Materials and Devices Research Group and the national-scale EPSRC National Epitaxy Facility, utilizing advanced MOVPE systems for III-V semiconductor growth and characterization focused on quantum dot applications in memory and photonic devices.

Han SlootwegView profile

Professor

• Smart Grids
• Electrical Power Distribution
• Sustainable Energy Systems
• +4 more

Han Slootweg is a part-time professor in Smart Grids at the Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), affiliated with the Department of Electrical Engineering. He also serves as Director of Asset Management at Enexis, a leading Dutch distribution network operator. His work bridges academic research and industry innovation, focusing on the sustainability and optimization of energy systems , particularly the integration of Smart Grid concepts and the role of gas/electricity networks in the energy transition. Education : MSc in Electrical Power Engineering (1998), PhD in Power Engineering (2003) from Delft University of Technology, and MSc in Business Administration (2003). Research interests revolve around: Technical analysis of Smart Grid concepts and their benefits Sensing, control, and optimization in distribution grids Legislative, regulatory, and economic aspects of energy systems Active distribution networks and their interaction with renewable energy sources Recent projects include real-time grid operation, dynamic cable rating, and decentralized optimization of distribution networks. Scientific Awards : Hidde Nijland Award (2007) Dutch Power Award (2013) Han Slootweg's work emphasizes collaboration between academia and industry , contributing to UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) such as affordable clean energy and climate action.