Find Academic Supervisors

• Hydrogeology
• Karstic Aquifers
• Groundwater Pollution
• +3 more

Bedri Kurtuluş is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Engineering , Muğla Sıtkı Koçman University , specializing in Geological Engineering with a focus on Coğrafi Bilgi Sistemleri ve Uzaktan Algılama (Geographic Information Systems and Remote Sensing) . He earned his Bachelor's degree from Hacettepe University (2003), Master's from Université de Poitiers (2004), and PhD in Hidrojeoloji Mühendisliği (Hydrogeology Engineering) from Hacettepe University (2009). Research Interests: Hydrogeology, Karstic Aquifers, Groundwater Pollution, Remote Sensing, Environmental Geochemistry, Soft Computing Applications Research Trends from 2007–2023 show consistent work on karstic aquifer modeling, heavy metal contamination in lakes, and AI/soft computing applications for groundwater dynamics. His 2023 article on Fethiye-Göcek Bay sediment pollution highlights persistent environmental challenges in SW Turkey, while 2019–2022 studies on microplastic transport and hydraulic conductivity demonstrate methodological innovation. Karst aquifer characterization via geophysical methods (2020) and thermal remote sensing (2019) are recurring themes. Scientific Contributions include 15+ peer-reviewed articles (Elsevier, MDPI, Frontiers), with 2023–2021 works on pollution indices, AI-based discharge modeling, and UAV thermal monitoring. He has supervised theses on microplastic transport (2024), karst aquifer assessment (2019), and groundwater recharge (2015–2017). Key Projects : 2020–2024: Irrigation water allocation optimization in Saudi Arabia 2016–2023: EU-funded groundwater resilience study (GRECPIMA) 2013–2016: Amphibious UAV remote sensing for coastal investigation 2012–2019: Liwa Aquifer water well assessment (UAE) Leadership spans 10+ projects, including TÜBİTAK-funded studies on Aegean submarine faults (2019–2023) and Muğla groundwater resources (2018). He has served on editorial boards for journals like Computers & Geosciences (2017) and Journal of Arabian Geosciences (2020).

Asoke NandiView profile

Professor

• Signal Processing
• Machine Learning
• Wireless Communications
• +7 more

Professor Asoke Nandi serves as Professor of Electronic & Computer Engineering at Brunel University of London, where he has been Head of Electronic and Computer Engineering since April 2013. Previously, he held the David Jardine Chair of Signal Processing at the University of Liverpool, where he established and led the Signal Processing and Communications Research Group. His academic journey began with a PhD from the University of Cambridge, followed by positions at prestigious institutions including Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, CERN, Queen Mary University of London, the University of Oxford, Imperial College London, and the University of Strathclyde. Professor Nandi's research spans theoretical developments in signal processing and machine learning, with applied contributions across multiple domains. His work encompasses wireless communications (including automatic modulation recognition and equalization), biomedical signal processing (breast cancer detection, electrocardiogram extraction, retinal image processing), machine condition monitoring, image forensics, time series predictions, genomic signal processing (gene clustering), brain signal processing (music, EEG, and fMRI data processing), and Big Data analytics. These diverse research interests demonstrate his interdisciplinary approach to information engineering problems. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on deep learning applications across multiple domains, with emphasis on medical imaging (particularly cancer diagnosis and segmentation), remote sensing change detection, fault diagnosis in mechanical systems, and innovative approaches to image processing. The research shows a clear trajectory toward more sophisticated neural network architectures including attention mechanisms, diffusion models, and multimodal fusion techniques applied to real-world engineering and medical challenges. IEEE Transactions on Radiation and Plasma Medical Sciences Best Paper Award (2025) Foreign Member of Chinese Society for Vibration Engineering (2025) Member of Academia Scientiarum et Artium Europaea (2023) Member of Academia Europaea (2023) Fellow of Royal Academy of Engineering, U.K. (2014) IEEE Distinguished Lecturer (EMBS, 2018-2019) Finland Distinguished Professor Award (2010-2014) Co-discoverer of W+, W-, and Z0 particles (1983) Professor Nandi has supervised numerous PhD students and research projects across his career, though specific student names aren't listed in the provided materials. His work has been supported by various research grants that have enabled his prolific output of over 650 technical papers, including more than 320 in quality international journals, with an impressive h-index of 92 according to Google Scholar. His research group IEHS at Brunel focuses on information engineering and health systems, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach. Professor Nandi maintains active collaborations through his visiting professorships at institutions including Xi'an Jiatong University (China), Universite d'Orleans (France), and Tongji University (China), as well as his previous adjunct professorship at the University of Calgary (Canada). These international connections enrich his research environment and provide opportunities for cross-cultural scientific exchange.

• Railway Engineering
• Civil Engineering
• Structural Engineering
• +3 more

Dr. LIEGNER Nándor is an Associate Professor at the Department of Highway and Railway Engineering within the Budapest University of Technology and Economics (BME). He serves as Co-Head of the Department and contributes to academic governance through his role as a Faculty Council Representative. His teaching portfolio includes advanced courses such as Design of Railway Stations , Railway Track Geometry , and Modelling of Railway Tracks , focusing on railway infrastructure and structural design. His research primarily addresses railway track mechanics, including dynamic modeling of embedded rail structures, thermal expansion effects in ballasted tracks, and longitudinal force interactions between rails and steel bridges. A recurring theme is optimizing track stability and safety through advanced signal processing techniques and structural analysis. Scientific awards include the Hungarian Scholarship for Academic Excellence #építő250 . His publications reflect a long-term commitment to understanding railway track-bridge interactions, gauge stability, and innovative sleeper applications. While specific grant details are absent, his work spans theoretical modeling and operational field testing in railway engineering.

• Photogrammetry
• Geoinformatics
• Artificial Intelligence
• +3 more

Dr. SOMOGYI József Árpád is an Associate Professor at the Department of Photogrammetry and Geoinformatics within the Faculty of Civil Engineering at Budapest University of Technology and Economics. He serves as the Faculty Coordinator for NEPTUN and is a member of the Informatics Faculty Committee. His research focuses on photogrammetry, geoinformatics, and artificial intelligence applications in civil engineering. Notable areas include autonomous vehicle mapping, laser scanning, UAV-based modeling, and point cloud processing. Scientific awards include the Magyar Felvételi Scholarship #építő250 . His work has been applied to transportation infrastructure, geological risk assessment, and historical building reconstruction.

• Soil Mechanics
• Geotechnical Engineering
• Peat Engineering
• +4 more

Cristina Jommi is Professor of Geo-engineering within the Faculty of Civil Engineering and Geosciences at Delft University of Technology. Her research focuses on soil mechanics with specialization in peat, clays, unsaturated soils, and dyke engineering, evidenced by 71 research outputs including 32 journal articles and significant field projects on Dutch water infrastructure. Her core research areas include: Mechanical behavior of organic soils and peat Advanced characterization of unsaturated soils Climate change impacts on geotechnical infrastructure Innovative sensor development for soil monitoring Constitutive modeling of soft soils Dyke stability analysis under extreme conditions Analysis of her 2024-2025 publications reveals strong integration of field testing (CPT, full-scale dyke experiments), advanced numerical modeling (G-PFEM), and sensor technology to address Netherlands-specific challenges in flood defense. Key trends show increasing focus on climate-resilient infrastructure, real-time monitoring of degradation processes, and practical applications of unsaturated soil mechanics in water-saturated environments. Professor Jommi has supervised 7 research projects and actively collaborates with Dutch water authorities on critical infrastructure projects. Her editorial work for the 2nd European Conference on Unsaturated Soils (2013) and media engagement on peatland subsidence demonstrate leadership in knowledge transfer. She leads research within TU Delft's Geo-engineering group, directing field experiments on soft soil dykes and climate-induced degradation processes. Her team develops novel monitoring approaches for Dutch flood defense systems, combining laboratory testing, field instrumentation, and numerical simulation to address peatland subsidence and dyke safety challenges.

Bojan GuzinaView profile

Professor

• Wave Mechanics
• Inverse Problems
• Elastodynamics
• +5 more

Bojan Guzina is the Shimizu Professor in the Department of Civil, Environmental, and Geo-Engineering at the University of Minnesota's College of Science and Engineering. His research focuses on direct and inverse problems involving wave motion, with applications spanning nondestructive evaluation of materials and structures, seismic imaging, medical diagnosis, and the design of metamaterials including seismic metabarriers. His research interests include: Inverse scattering and wave propagation in heterogeneous media Waves in periodic and random media, including phononic crystals and metamaterials Nonlinear waves in soft solids with applications to medical imaging Seismic imaging and geodynamics Nondestructive evaluation techniques for civil infrastructure Professor Guzina leads the Waves & Imaging Laboratory at the University of Minnesota, which employs advanced experimental techniques including 3D Scanning Laser Doppler Vibrometry to study wave phenomena in various materials. His research group has made significant contributions to the understanding of wave mechanics and inverse problems, with applications ranging from civil infrastructure assessment to medical diagnostics. His research has been recognized with numerous awards, including: ASCE Nathan M. Newmark Medal (2019) Professor Guzina has successfully mentored several PhD students who have gone on to faculty positions at prestigious institutions including UT Austin, Sorbonne Université, Chinese Academy of Sciences, and University of Colorado Boulder. His research has been supported by multiple grants from organizations including the National Science Foundation, Department of Energy, and Minnesota Department of Transportation. His laboratory, the Waves & Imaging Lab @UMN, conducts cutting-edge research on wave phenomena using both experimental and computational approaches, with a focus on developing novel methods for imaging and characterization of materials and structures.

Veronica Ruiz OrtizView profile

Assistant Professor

• Hydraulic Engineering
• Hydrology
• Groundwater Management
• +5 more

Veronica Ruiz Ortiz serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Industrial Engineering and Civil Engineering at the University of Cádiz, specializing in hydraulic engineering with emphasis on Mediterranean water resource challenges. Her research integrates UAV photogrammetry, numerical modeling, and remote sensing to address critical issues in reservoir management, coastal aquifer dynamics, and surface-groundwater interactions across Andalusian basins. She completed her PhD at the University of Cádiz in 2019 with the thesis Contribution of photogrammetry and numerical modeling to the joint management of surface and groundwater. Application to basins in the province of Cádiz , supervised by Dr. Santiago García López. Her academic foundation enables advanced investigations into evaporation processes, salinity distribution, and rainfall variability in water-stressed regions. Ruiz Ortiz's research program focuses on innovative hydrological monitoring techniques, particularly UAV-based systems for coastal defense assessment, aquifer recharge quantification, and drought characterization. Her work bridges engineering practice with environmental sustainability, developing practical solutions for water management in Southern Spain's unique Mediterranean ecosystems. Key methodologies include SfM photogrammetry, LiDAR applications, and physiographic-based rainfall interpolation. Recent publications (2021-2025) reveal a clear trajectory toward remote sensing-driven hydrology, with 60% of her output centered on UAV applications for water resource assessment. Dominant themes include reservoir evaporation indexing, coastal aquifer vulnerability mapping, and SPI-based drought monitoring in the Strait of Gibraltar region, demonstrating consistent regional focus and methodological innovation. As faculty member, she supervises graduate research in hydraulic engineering while contributing to pedagogical development through project-based learning initiatives. Her educational publications highlight sequential project methodologies for engineering education, reflecting commitment to training next-generation water professionals. Ruiz Ortiz operates within the RNM373 Geosciences research group under the PAIDI Areas of Natural Resources and Environment at the University of Cádiz. This collaborative environment supports her fieldwork in coastal wetlands like the Bay of Cádiz Natural Park, where she utilizes integrated sensor networks and drone systems for real-time hydrological monitoring in natural laboratory settings.

• Coastal Engineering
• Hydraulic Engineering
• Climate Change Adaptation
• +2 more

Pilar Diaz Carrasco is a Researcher at the University of Granada's Department of Industrial and Civil Engineering, affiliated with the RNM912 Coastal Engineering research group. She earned her PhD in 2019 with a thesis on wave-breakwater interactions, supervised by Dr. Miguel Ortega Sánchez and Dr. María Clavero Gilabert. Her work focuses on Natural Resources and Environmental challenges in coastal zones. Research Focus: Her primary interests include coastal protection engineering, hydraulic performance of breakwaters, neural network applications for wave modeling, climate change resilience, and sediment analysis. Recent work integrates machine learning with traditional coastal engineering methods to optimize structure design and monitoring. Publication Trends (2023-2025): Her 15 most recent articles demonstrate a strong emphasis on: (1) AI-driven modeling of wave-structure interactions using neural networks, (2) Innovative measurement techniques like 3D scanning for breakwater assessment, (3) Hydraulic performance optimization of coastal structures, and (4) Climate adaptation strategies for Andalusian coastlines. Educational contributions include foundational texts on hydrodynamics and wave theory. Awards & Recognition: No scientific awards are mentioned in available sources. Research Infrastructure: She utilizes the Environmental Fluid Dynamics Laboratory and collaborates within the RNM912 Coastal Engineering group, focusing on both numerical simulations and experimental validations.

Jędrzejuk HannaView profile

Assistant Professor

• Building Physics
• Energy Efficiency in Buildings
• HVAC Systems
• +4 more

Hanna Jędrzejuk , DSc PhD Eng., serves as an Assistant Professor and head of the Division of Refrigeration and Energy in Buildings at Warsaw University of Technology's Faculty of Power and Aeronautical Engineering. Her work focuses on building energy performance, HVAC systems, and renewable energy integration. Specialties include building physics, heat/mass transfer analysis, and multi-criteria optimization of buildings Active in research projects related to nearly zero energy buildings (nZEB) and smart energy systems Member of international associations like IBPSA and IABP Her publications emphasize numerical modeling of energy processes, thermomodernization strategies, and innovative solutions for building energy efficiency. She contributes to editorial boards and scientific committees, including Energies journal and international conferences. Teaching responsibilities include Engineering Physics and Building Energy Performance courses. Her team's work spans building simulation, renewable energy systems, and thermal insulation analysis, with practical applications in Warsaw's urban development and retrofit projects.

Estanislao Pujades GarnesView profile

Researcher

• Groundwater Hydrology
• Hydrogeological Numerical Modeling
• Coupled Process Modeling
• +3 more

Estanislao Pujades Garnes is a postdoctoral researcher at the Computational Hydrosystems Department of the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research - UFZ in Leipzig, Germany. He holds a PhD in Hydrogeology from the Technical University of Catalonia (2013) and has worked at the University of Liège (Belgium) and the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC). Research Focus Groundwater dynamics in underground structures Numerical modeling of coupled hydrological processes Geo-energy systems (Underground Pumped Storage Hydropower) Hydrochemical evolution in aquifers Urban infrastructure-groundwater interactions Scientific Contributions 15+ peer-reviewed publications (2017-2022) on groundwater modeling, UPSH efficiency, and contaminant transport Key presentations at EGU, AGU, IAH, and International Nitrogen Workshop conferences Supervised PhD and Master's students in hydrogeological research Awards Marie Curie BEIPD-COFUND Postdoctoral Fellowship (2014-2016) FI-DGR PhD Fellowship (Catalonia Government, 2010-2013)

Thierry BoreView profile

Research Fellow

• Electromagnetic Measurement Methods
• Geotechnical Engineering
• Civil Engineering
• +5 more

Dr. Thierry Bore is a Senior Research Fellow at the School of Civil Engineering , University of Queensland, specializing in electromagnetic measurement methods for civil and geotechnical applications. He obtained his PhD from Conservatoire National des Arts et Metiers in Paris and focuses on dielectric spectroscopy for moisture and density analysis in porous media like concrete and clayrock. Key research areas: Electromagnetic monitoring systems CO2 mineralisation in ultramafic rocks Time-domain reflectometry for soil studies Dielectric modeling of cementitious materials His recent publications (2023-2025) emphasize broadband dielectric characterization , CO2 sequestration geomechanics , and multiscale particle migration analysis , with applications in mining residue, nuclear waste, and sustainable construction. Collaborations span Australia, New Zealand, and international conferences like ISEMA. Scientific recognition ARC DECRA Fellowship Multiple competitive grants (Technological Resources Pty Ltd, Geosyntec, Australian Coal Association) As associate advisor, he supervises PhD candidates in topics including bauxite residue behavior , soft soil improvement , and multi-physics CO2 mineralisation . His lab develops non-invasive sensors for real-time monitoring of soil organic carbon and slurry pipelines.

Zhongwei ChenView profile

Associate Professor

• Mining Geomechanics
• Reservoir Geomechanics
• Machine Learning Applications
• +5 more

Dr. Zhongwei Chen is an Associate Professor at the University of Queensland's School of Mechanical and Mining Engineering. He leads interdisciplinary research focusing on three primary areas: Mining Geomechanics (ground support design, high-stress excavation stability, rock weathering), Reservoir Geomechanics (unconventional gas recovery, carbon sequestration, underground hydrogen storage), and Machine Learning Applications for geomaterial analysis and subsurface characterization. He directs a NATA-accredited Geomechanics Lab with capabilities including rock strength testing, multiphase flow visualization, and acoustic emission analysis. His research integrates experimental and computational approaches to address challenges in geo-energy extraction. Recent publications (2022-2025) demonstrate strong emphasis on: Coal permeability evolution under chemical/mechanical stress Machine learning for geotechnical property prediction Hydraulic fracture propagation in anisotropic formations Underground hydrogen storage mechanics Environmental impacts of mining operations Teaching responsibilities include courses in Applied Mining Geomechanics and Mine Geotechnical Engineering. Research affiliations include the Centre for Multiscale Energy Systems and Future Autonomous Systems and Technologies.

Italo OnederraView profile

Associate Professor

• Explosives Engineering
• Blasting Technology
• Advanced Preconditioning Techniques
• +5 more

Associate Professor Italo Onederra is the Centre Director of Future Autonomous Systems and Technologies (FAST) at the School of Mechanical and Mining Engineering , The University of Queensland . With over 25 years of international R&D experience across Australia, South America, Africa, and Europe, he specializes in explosives engineering , blasting technology , and rock fragmentation . His academic credentials include a Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) with Honours from the University of Melbourne Master of Engineering Science PhD from The University of Queensland .

• Structural Mechanics
• Damage Detection in Materials
• Wavelet Analysis Applications
• +6 more

Mario Solís Muñiz is a Professor at the Higher Technical School of Engineering , University of Seville , specializing in structural mechanics and earthen construction. His work focuses on damage detection in beams using wavelet analysis, mechanical characterization of adobe materials , and seismic design for earthen structures . He leads projects like structural evaluation of the Giralda Tower's Giraldillo sculpture and wind turbine tower dynamics. Research Trends : 20+ years of publications on structural health monitoring, non-destructive testing, and railway vibration assessment. Collaborations : Frequent co-author with Pedro Galvín and José Daniel Rodríguez. Teaching : Develops project-based methodologies for structural analysis education. Involved in technical conferences across Europe, USA, and Peru.

• Fluvial Geomorphology
• Sediment Budgets
• Shallow Landslides
• +4 more

Professor Jeff Warburton is a faculty member in the Department of Geography at Durham University , UK. With expertise in fluvial geomorphology and sediment budget analysis , his work focuses on mountain sediment systems, peat erosion, and geocryology. Research interests include: Experimental geomorphology Geocryology (active frost-sorted patterned ground monitoring) Geomorphology of braided rivers and mountain streams Sediment transfer processes in upland environments Peat mass movements and shallow landslide dynamics Hydraulic modeling of gravel-bed rivers Scientific awards : Millennium Fellow (2000) for work on 'Understanding the Landscape of the North Pennines' Supervision students : Georgina Jenkins (MRes) Yuzhe Zang (PhD)