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Marc TeyssierView profile

Research Fellow

• Human-Computer Interaction (HCI)
• Robotics
• Wearable Technology
• +6 more

Marc Teyssier is a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at the Human-Computer Interaction Lab within the Department of Computer Science at Saarland University. He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from Télécom Paris – Institut Polytechnique de Paris and a Master’s degree in Interaction Design. His research focuses on developing creative hardware and software that bridges technology and human nature, emphasizing anthropomorphic devices, sustainable materials, and affective communication. Education: PhD in Computer Science, Télécom Paris – Institut Polytechnique de Paris (France) Master’s in Interaction Design Research Interests: Teyssier explores how technology can be made more human-centric through projects like Skin-On Interfaces (artificial skin-covered devices), MobiLimb (robotic smartphone attachments), and Eyecam (an anthropomorphic webcam). He combines prototyping, digital fabrication, and user research to reimagine device design, emphasizing sustainability (e.g., bioplastics) and ethical implications of sensing technologies. Key Contributions: Developed open-source projects like PolySense (smart textiles) and Eyecam (critical design for surveillance devices). Published at top venues including CHI and ICRA, with work on human-like artificial skin sensors and emotion-conveying touch interfaces. Recipient of ERC Stg InteractiveSkin funding and EPSRC grants. Labs & Groups: Leads the Resilient Futures research group at De Vinci Innovation Center and collaborates with Saarland University’s HCI Lab.

• 3D Imaging
• Signal Processing
• Optical Engineering
• +5 more

Dr. Daniel Lau is a Professor and Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Kentucky, part of the Stanley and Karen Pigman College of Engineering. He holds a Ph.D. (1999) from the University of Delaware and a B.Sc. (1995) from Purdue University. His research focuses on 3D imaging systems, spectral imaging, machine vision, and signal processing, with notable contributions to structured light technologies, blue-noise halftoning, and QR code embedding systems. Prior to academia, he worked as a DSP Engineer at Aware, Inc., and an Image and Signal Processing Engineer at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Key research areas include 3D fingerprint identification, multispectral color acquisition/display, and compressive spectral imaging using novel coded apertures. His recent work emphasizes real-time 3D reconstruction, lens distortion correction, and hypergraph signal processing frameworks. Lau has pioneered methods for blue-noise sampling on non-Euclidean domains and developed algorithms for phase-measuring profilometry. His innovations in QR code embedding (e.g., Colored-QRNet) bridge machine vision and information security. Publications span 30+ years, showing progression from early work on halftoning (green-noise models) to current advancements in AI-driven imaging systems. He leads projects funded by NSF and industry partners, focusing on applications in automotive inspection, medical imaging, and industrial automation. His lab develops both theoretical frameworks and hardware implementations, such as FPGA-based error diffusion systems.

• High Performance Computing
• Energy Efficiency
• Parallel Computing
• +6 more

Laura Carrington is a researcher at the University of California, San Diego, specializing in High Performance Computing (HPC) with a focus on energy efficiency, memory management, and performance optimization. She has contributed to the development of tools like PEBIL for binary instrumentation, ADAMANT for data movement analysis, and frameworks for power management in large-scale systems. Her research spans multiple domains including ARM processor evaluation, Xeon Phi vectorization, and communication reduction in graph algorithms. Key collaborations include work with Michael Laurenzano, Allan Snavely, Ananta Tiwari, and Pietro Cicotti. Laura's work addresses critical challenges in HPC such as DVFS configuration optimization, workload colocation, and energy-aware algorithm design. While no explicit academic rank is stated, her extensive publication record across 2002-2019 in top venues like SC, IPDPS, and IJHPCA establishes her as a significant contributor to HPC research. Her work has influenced practices in system-level power management, scientific application characterization, and energy-efficient computing for both CPU/DRAM domains and emerging memory technologies.

• Machine Learning
• Cyber-Physical Systems
• Intelligent Embedded Systems
• +5 more

Cesare Alippi is a Professor at Politecnico di Milano, Italy, and Università della Svizzera italiana, Switzerland, with visiting appointments at the University of Kobe (Japan) and Guangzhou (China). His research focuses on machine learning in nonstationary environments, intelligent embedded systems, and cyber-physical systems. Alippi holds IEEE Fellow status and has received notable awards, including the 2016 Gabor Award and the 2018 IEEE CIS Outstanding Computational Intelligence Magazine Award. He has authored a monograph, 6 edited books, and over 200 papers. Alippi's academic roles include Vice-President for Education of the IEEE Computational Intelligence Society and Distinguished Lecturer (2014-2016). He has organized major conferences like IJCNN and IEEE SSCI and contributed to initiatives promoting education in computational intelligence. His research addresses challenges in adaptive systems, embedded intelligence, and fault diagnosis. Key projects include deploying wireless sensor networks for environmental monitoring and developing machine learning algorithms for real-world applications like landslide prediction and network security. Alippi's awards reflect his contributions to neural networks and adaptive learning, including the IBM Faculty Award (2013) and IEEE Young Engineer Award (2004).

• Model Predictive Control
• Nonlinear Systems Control
• Robust Control
• +3 more

Dr. Johannes Köhler is a Lecturer at the Department of Mechanical and Process Engineering at ETH Zürich, Switzerland. His research focuses on advanced control systems, particularly model predictive control (MPC), robust control of nonlinear systems, and data-driven control strategies. He holds a Master's degree in Engineering Cybernetics from the University of Stuttgart (2017) and a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering (2021), for which he received the 2021 European Systems & Control PhD Award. His work emphasizes safety, optimization, and adaptability in control systems, with applications ranging from autonomous navigation to energy-efficient building systems. Key academic achievements include the 2022 ETH Zurich Career Seed Award for his work on data-driven predictive control, and the 2020 Best Publication Award at the University of Stuttgart for applying MPC to combat the COVID-19 outbreak. He has authored over 60 peer-reviewed articles, with recent contributions in stochastic MPC, robust nonlinear control, and safety-aware exploration strategies. Education: Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering, University of Stuttgart (2021) Master of Engineering Cybernetics, University of Stuttgart (2017) His research group at ETH Zürich develops algorithms for real-time control of complex systems, with a focus on embedded MPC for robotics and energy systems. Current projects include safe autonomous navigation, adaptive control under uncertainty, and data-driven methods for nonlinear systems.

Gilles PerrouinView profile

Research Professor

• Software Engineering
• Testing
• Artificial Intelligence
• +3 more

Gilles Perrouin is a Research Professor in the Faculty of Computer Science at the University of Namur, affiliated with the Research Center on Information Systems Engineering and the Namur Digital Institute. His expertise spans Software Engineering, Testing, Artificial Intelligence, and Machine Learning, with a focus on software product lines, configuration management, and automated testing techniques. He leads projects such as SQUAL.AI (Software Quality through Artificial Intelligence) and SmartTune (Hyper-parameter Optimization for Deep Learning). Perrouin has received awards including the Distinguished Reviewer Award (2023 and 2019) and the VAMOS 2024 ten-year Most Influential Paper Award. He actively participates in organizing conferences like the Belgium-Netherlands Software Evolution Workshop and contributes to initiatives promoting diversity in science, such as Women and Girls in Science events. His research involves advancing testing methodologies for complex systems, exploring energy-efficient neural architectures, and addressing fairness in machine learning. Collaborations span international institutions, reflecting his global impact in software engineering and AI.

• Computer Science
• Quantum Computing
• Machine Learning
• +2 more

Atul Kumar is a Researcher in computer science with publications spanning quantum computing, machine learning, and cybersecurity. His work appears in journals including IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics, Knowledge-Based Systems, and IEEE Access. His research focuses on quantum machine learning algorithms, medical image analysis, hardware security, and chaotic encryption systems. Recent investigations explore quantum support vector machines, hardware Trojan attacks, and uncertainty-aware neural representations for scientific visualization. Analysis of his publication portfolio reveals consistent methodological innovation in applying quantum computing principles to traditional computing problems, particularly in image processing and classification tasks. His security-focused research examines vulnerabilities in hardware systems and develops cryptographic solutions using chaotic maps.

Slavche PejoskiView profile

Professor

• Wireless Communication Networks
• Energy Harvesting
• Federated Learning
• +3 more

Slavche Pejoski is a Full Professor at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technologies (FEIT) of the Ss. Cyril and Methodius University of Skopje, specializing in the Department of Telecommunications. He holds a PhD in Telecommunications (2015), Master's (2010), and Bachelor's (2007) degrees from the same institution. His academic roles include Assistant (2014–2016), Assistant Professor (2016–2020), Associate Professor (2020–2025), and Full Professor (since 2025). His research focuses on wireless communication networks , energy harvesting , federated learning , intelligent reflecting surfaces (IRS) , and network optimization . He has pioneered work on optimizing resource allocation in IRS-assisted networks, covert communications, and delay-minimization in federated learning. Publications emphasize ALOHA protocols , UAV-based communication systems , and RF energy harvesting . Recent work (2022–2025) highlights advancements in covert communications and IRS-enhanced networks . He received the Best Paper Award at TELFOR 2015 for MRI imaging research. His grants and collaborations span industry partnerships, emphasizing practical network implementations. Labs/Teams: Active in FEIT's Institute of Telecommunications , leading projects on next-generation wireless systems and AI-driven networking.

• Real-Time Systems
• Scheduling Algorithms
• Network Protocols
• +3 more

Radu Dobrin is a Senior Lecturer and Head of Department at the Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering, Mälardalen University. He is associated with the Academy of Innovation, Design and Technology. His research focuses on real-time systems, scheduling algorithms, network protocols, and embedded systems. He also contributes to curricular development in computer science education, as evidenced by his work on curriculum mapping frameworks and ethics integration. Dobrin's recent work includes advancements in TSN (Time-Sensitive Networking), fault-tolerant scheduling, and probabilistic analysis of real-time systems. Despite no explicit mentions of awards or grants, his extensive publication record indicates substantial contributions to both theoretical and applied aspects of computer science. His research trends emphasize improving scheduling efficiency in real-time environments, handling cache-related preemption delays, and enhancing network resilience through adaptive frameworks like MALOC. Collaborations with industry are evident in projects like HUBLINKED and curriculum mapping initiatives. While specific student advisees are not listed, his academic role suggests involvement in mentoring graduate students in computer science and engineering disciplines. Technical responsibilities include managing the department's academic operations and contributing to Mälardalen University's digital infrastructure, as seen through his involvement in accessibility improvements and web-related projects. No specific grants or lab affiliations are detailed in the provided texts, though his research areas imply potential involvement in EU-funded or industry-sponsored projects.

Dick BotteldoorenView profile

Professor

• Acoustic Modeling
• Noise Mapping
• Environmental Sensor Networks
• +8 more

Dick Botteldooren is a full Professor of Acoustics at Ghent University, Belgium, leading the WAVES (Wireless, Acoustics, Environment & Expert Systems) research unit. He serves as I-INCE vice-president for Europe and Africa and previously held leadership roles as Editor-in-Chief of Acta Acustica (2004-2013) and president of the Belgian Acoustical Society (until 2018). His educational background includes: MSc in Electronic Engineering (1986, Ghent University) PhD in Applied Science (1990, Ghent University) Professor Botteldooren's research spans acoustic modeling, noise mapping, environmental sensor networks, computational intelligence, and human-inspired machine listening. His work integrates biomonitoring (particularly EEG), health impact assessment of sound, urban sound planning, and soundscape design with strong policy implications. Recent focus areas include AI-driven analysis of animal vocalizations and therapeutic soundscape design for dementia care. Analysis of his 2021-2025 publications reveals three dominant trends: (1) Machine learning applications in bioacoustics (especially broiler chicken vocalization monitoring for welfare assessment), (2) EEG-based attention detection systems using spiking neural networks and cross-modal transfer, and (3) Soundscape augmentation for dementia care through auditory processing-driven environmental interventions. His work consistently bridges computational methods with real-world acoustic challenges. His scientific recognition includes: Fellow of the Acoustical Society of America Professor Botteldooren has advised national and international health councils and noise policymakers, translating research into practice. His work has received sustained funding from the Belgian National Fund for Scientific Research and other international bodies, supporting both fundamental acoustics research and applied policy development. The WAVES research unit under his leadership conducts interdisciplinary work combining wireless sensor networks, computational intelligence, and human-centered acoustics, with active projects in urban noise monitoring, bioacoustic surveillance, and neuroacoustic applications.

Chaitali ChakrabartiView profile

Professor

• Algorithm-architecture co-design
• Low power embedded systems
• Heterogeneous SoC systems
• +7 more

Chaitali Chakrabarti is a Professor in the School of Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering at Arizona State University (ASU). She has been at ASU since 1990 and serves as the Associate Director of the Center for Wireless Information Systems and Computational Architectures (WISCA). Her research focuses on algorithm-architecture co-design for signal processing, low-power embedded systems, heterogeneous computing, AI hardware acceleration, and federated learning. She has led numerous NSF and industry-funded projects, including collaborative research on 3D ultrasound imaging and energy-efficient computing systems. Education: Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering (University of Maryland, 1990), M.S. in Electrical Engineering (University of Maryland, 1986), B.Tech. in Electronics and Electrical Communication Engineering (Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur, 1984). Research Interests: Low-power embedded systems, near-threshold computing, heterogeneous SoC design, AI/ML hardware acceleration, medical imaging systems, and federated learning. Her work emphasizes energy-efficient architectures and algorithm-hardware co-design for applications like ultrasound imaging and wireless communication. Awards include IEEE Fellow, Distinguished Alumnus Awards from IIT Kharagpur and University of Maryland, and multiple teaching excellence awards (Top 5% Teaching Award at ASU from 2012–2024). She has authored over 200 publications and holds patents in energy-efficient computing and hardware security. Grants: Over $10M in funding from NSF, industry partners (e.g., Google, Intel), and government agencies. Notable projects include SHF: Medium: Collaborative Research on 3D Ultrasound (NSF, 2014–2018) and Energy-Efficient Near-Threshold Computing (2012–2018). Labs/Teams: Leads WISCA and collaborates with SenSIP. Her group develops reconfigurable architectures (e.g., Versa, Millipede) and AI accelerators like MAX2 and Sonic Millipede.

Saman ZonouzView profile

Associate Professor

• Cyber-Physical Systems Security
• Critical Infrastructure Protection
• Embedded Systems Security
• +7 more

Saman Zonouz is an Associate Professor at Georgia Institute of Technology with joint appointments in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering and the School of Cybersecurity and Privacy. He joined Georgia Tech in 2022 after prior roles at Rutgers University and the University of Miami. His research focuses on cybersecurity and privacy in cyber-physical systems, particularly critical infrastructures such as power grids and industrial control systems. Zonouz holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2011) and a B.Sc. from Sharif Institute of Technology (2006). His work bridges theoretical computer science with practical engineering challenges, emphasizing resilience, attack detection, and physical-layer security. His research interests include attack detection in cyber-physical systems, embedded systems security, side-channel attacks, and resilient distributed control strategies. Recent trends in his publications highlight advancements in hardware implant detection, stealthy supply chain attacks, and cross-domain resilience frameworks for modern power systems. Zonouz has received prestigious awards including the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE), NSF CAREER Award, and NSA Significant Research Recognition. His work often involves collaborations with industry and government agencies to address real-world cybersecurity challenges. He has led projects funded by NSF, AFOSR, and Google, focusing on topics like trustworthy additive manufacturing, privacy-preserving IoT systems, and cyber-informed engineering education. His lab develops tools such as OpenConduit for power system simulation and Guide-Guard for bioengineering applications.

• Robotics
• Control Systems
• Environmental Monitoring
• +5 more

Shafiqul Islam serves as Assistant Professor of Robotics & Mechatronics and Director of Dual Degree Engineering Programs at Xavier University of Louisiana (XULA). His academic home resides within the College of Engineering, where he leads initiatives bridging undergraduate education with partner engineering institutions. His research spans Robotics, Control Systems, and Environmental Monitoring , with recent work shifting toward climate-related applications in Gulf Coast communities. Key interests include: Machine learning for environmental prediction (greenhouse gases, precipitation, air quality) Advanced control systems for robotics and power grids Community-based air quality monitoring using sensor networks Teleoperation and multi-agent coordination protocols Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strategic pivot from pure robotics toward environmental applications , particularly Gulf Coast climate challenges. While earlier work focused on quadrotor control and teleoperation, recent papers emphasize deep learning models for pollution monitoring, aerosol analysis, and community engagement in environmental science. This evolution demonstrates interdisciplinary adaptation to regional ecological concerns. No scientific awards or student advisement records are publicly documented. His engineering leadership role drives XULA's dual-degree initiatives, though specific grant details remain undisclosed in available materials. Islam directs the XULA Surface-Based Measurement Initiative , deploying sensor networks for real-time environmental monitoring across New Orleans communities. This program integrates student researchers and local residents in climate data collection, emphasizing environmental justice in Gulf Coast urban settings.

Riccardo LancellottiView profile

Associate Professor

• Fog Computing
• Edge Computing
• Cloud Computing
• +9 more

Riccardo Lancellotti is an Associate Professor at the Department of Engineering 'Enzo Ferrari' of the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy. His primary research focuses on Fog/Edge computing, Cloud IaaS infrastructure management, and scalable resource allocation strategies. He actively contributes to international conferences and journals in computer science and networking. Research Interests: Current: Fog and Edge computing, Virtual elements management in SDN data centers, Cloud monitoring, IaaS optimization Past: Performance evaluation of web clusters, Social network analysis, P2P systems, cooperative caching His work emphasizes energy-efficient algorithms, load balancing in distributed systems, and genetic approaches for service placement. He has received a Best Paper Award for his 2014 publication on adaptive VM clustering techniques. Lancellotti collaborates closely with industry partners, including those involved in smart city infrastructure projects and multimedia processing optimization. Teaching Activity: Reti di calcolatori e lab (Computer Networks) Applicazioni Distribuite e Mobili (Distributed and Mobile Applications) Sistemi e Applicazioni Cloud (Cloud Systems and Applications) Lancellotti has advised on projects involving VM behavior analysis and cloud monitoring, though no formal student names are listed. He participates in significant initiatives like the SAMMClouds project and has a strong focus on open-source software advocacy, as seen in his contributions to Linux Day events. He is part of the Department’s research group exploring cloud and edge computing solutions, with a lab focusing on infrastructure optimization and sustainable computing practices.

• Distributed Systems
• Service Platforms
• Energy-Aware Computing
• +1 more

Margret Steinbuch is a Researcher in Distributed Systems at the Vienna University of Technology. Her work focuses on federated data systems, energy-aware computing, and performance optimization for heterogeneous architectures. Her research explores trustworthy data lakes, service platform engineering, and scalable computing solutions for modern distributed environments. Steinbuch has contributed to multiple European Commission projects including INDENICA (engineering virtual service platforms) and COIN (enterprise interoperability). Her articles consistently address optimization challenges in distributed and parallel computing systems. She coordinates laboratory resources and infrastructure for distributed systems research while collaborating on international technology initiatives.