Find Academic Supervisors

Mohammad Reza HerfatmaneshView profile

Associate Professor

• Low Carbon Energy Systems
• Flywheel Energy Storage
• Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD)
• +5 more

Mohammad Reza Herfatmanesh is an Associate Professor in the School of Physics, Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Hertfordshire , serving as the Research Lead for the Advanced Powertrain and Energy Harvesting and Storage laboratories. He holds a BEng (Hons) and PhD from Brunel University London , and has been affiliated with the University of Hertfordshire since 2013, with prior post-doctoral experience at Brunel. Education: BEng (Hons) in Mechanical Engineering, Brunel University London PhD in Internal Combustion Engines, Brunel University London His research focuses on low carbon energy systems , particularly flywheel energy storage for automotive and grid applications, diesel combustion optimization , and CFD modeling for energy efficiency and environmental dispersion. Recent publications emphasize computational analysis, windage loss reduction, and sustainable transportation technologies. Article trends highlight interdisciplinary work bridging Mechanical Engineering , Environmental Science , and Energy Systems , with a strong focus on CFD simulations , machine learning , and experimental validation . Scientific Awards: EU Patent US Patent His project leadership includes grants totaling over £1 million, with a flagship Innovate UK and APC project valued at £10 million. He has managed collaborations with industry partners and supervised KTP projects. Laboratory affiliations include the Advanced Powertrain and Energy Harvesting and Storage groups, where he drives innovation in energy systems and sustainable engineering.

Kok Chiang LiangView profile

Lecturer

• ASIC Design
• Power Management Unit
• Robotics
• +2 more

Dr. Kok Chiang Liang is a Lecturer and Program Coordinator for Electrical and Electronic Engineering at the School of Engineering , part of the College of Engineering, Science and Environment at Newcastle Australia Institute of Higher Education (NAIHE). He previously worked at DSO National Laboratories and SUSS, receiving multiple awards including the Design Innovation Award and Teaching Excellence Gold Awards . He holds a PhD and BEng (Honours) from Nanyang Technological University (NTU). Education PhD, Electrical & Electronic Engineering, NTU (2014) BEng (Honours), Electrical & Electronic Engineering, NTU As a researcher, Dr. Kok focuses on ASIC design for power management , robotics , artificial intelligence , and energy harvesting applications . His work bridges IoT and sustainable engineering, with over 50 publications in Q1/Q2 journals and conferences. Notably, he has pioneered innovations in medical device design, urban sustainability, and educational technology. His recent articles highlight trends in sustainable electronics and AI integration across domains. He has received significant recognition, including two Best Paper Awards and substantial research seed funding (over S$260,000). Dr. Kok also contributes to community service as a District Councillor and Grassroots Volunteer in Singapore, and serves on the STEM Industrial Advisory Board and IEEE committees . Scientific Awards Design Innovation Award (Individual), DSO National Laboratories (2018) Teaching Excellence Gold Award, SUSS (2020, 2025) Best Paper Award, 3rd ICESA (2021) Best Paper Award, 6th ICPEE (2024) Dr. Kok’s leadership extends to research grants as Principal Investigator and Co-PI, and to policy advisory roles for Singapore’s Ministry of Education. His interdisciplinary approach combines technical innovation with societal impact, reflected in his roles at People’s Action Party Meet-the-People Sessions and Ang Mo Kio Town Council .

Lars PenterView profile

Researcher

• Machine Tools
• Adaptive Control Systems
• Industrial Internet of Things
• +6 more

Lars Penter is a Senior Engineer Research and Education at the Chair of Machine Tool Development and Adaptive Controls , Dresden University of Technology, and a Research Associate at the Fraunhofer Institute for Machine Tools and Control Technology (Department of IIoT Controls and Technical Cybernetics). His career spans roles since 2018 in machine tool development, adaptive control systems, and industrial IoT applications. Current affiliations: Dresden University of Technology, Fraunhofer Institute Research focus: Digital twin technology, friction modeling, damping analysis, sheet metal forming, process-machine interaction Scientific contributions include 15 recent articles (2025–2022) covering AI-driven deep drawing process prediction, digital twin applications in forming, multifractal surface analysis, and composite material damping. Publications appear in journals like At-Automatisierungstechnik and Robotics and Computer-Integrated Manufacturing . He contributes to industrial simulation and thermo-elastic analysis , addressing challenges in forming press behavior, elastic tool deformations, and chatter detection. His work bridges mechanical engineering with industrial IoT and AI-driven optimization .

• Quantum Physics
• Atomic Physics
• Quantum Sensing
• +7 more

Dr. Patrick Everitt is a researcher specializing in quantum physics and atomic physics, with a focus on quantum sensing, Bose-Einstein condensates, and atom interferometry. His work bridges theoretical and applied physics, particularly in robust control systems for cold-atom sensors and inertial navigation technologies.

Fabio FrustaciView profile

Associate Professor

• Electronic Engineering
• FPGA Design
• Low-Power Electronics
• +4 more

Fabio Frustaci is an Associate Professor in the ING-INF/01 scientific-disciplinary sector at the Department of Computer Engineering, Modeling, Electronics and Systems (DIMES), University of Calabria. Previously, he served as a Research Fellow (RTd A/RTd B), Assistant Professor, and Adjunct Professor at the same department. From 2011–2014, he was a Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. B.S. in Electronic Engineering (2003), University "Mediterranea" of Reggio Calabria Ph.D. in Electronic Engineering (2007), University "Mediterranea" of Reggio Calabria His research focuses on low-power electronic design , FPGA-based hardware acceleration , and approximate computing , with applications in image processing, wearable systems, and neural networks. He actively explores quantum-dot cellular automata , dynamic voltage scaling , and noise-tolerant logic circuits . Recent publications highlight his work in deep learning hardware , energy-efficient multipliers , and real-time imaging systems . He leads research groups in nanoelectronics and microsystems and collaborates on projects involving SRAM optimization , carry skip adders , and radiation-hardened FPGAs . National Scientific Qualification for Full Professor (2023) Frustaci is affiliated with the Nanoelectronics and Microsystems Lab at DIMES, contributing to advancements in power-aware design , embedded systems , and semiconductor device modeling .

• Vehicle Dynamics
• Noise and Vibration Analysis
• Rail Transport Engineering
• +3 more

Jarosław Korzeb is an Associate Professor at Warsaw University of Technology's Faculty of Transport, where he leads the Division for Construction and Operation of Means of Transport . He heads the Research Team for Investigation of Dynamic Interactions in The Human-Vehicle-Road-Environment System , focusing on transport dynamics and environmental impacts. Research Interests: His work spans vehicle dynamics, noise/vibration analysis in rail systems (trams, metro), biomechanics in transport environments, and emissions modeling. Key themes include rail infrastructure reliability, sustainable transport solutions, and human-vehicle interaction in specialized operations. Publication Trends: Recent articles emphasize environmental impact assessments (vehicle emissions, Arctic operations), rail system innovations (freight wagons, metro dynamics), and vibration/noise monitoring methodologies. Cross-disciplinary approaches integrate engineering, environmental science, and occupational safety. Academic Leadership: Has supervised 33 theses and secured 6 research projects . Leads institutional collaborations on transport infrastructure and environmental standards.

Michael CracraftView profile

Associate Professor

• Signal Integrity
• Power Integrity
• Electromagnetic Compatibility
• +3 more

Michael Cracraft is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. He earned his PhD, MS, and BS from Missouri University of Science and Technology in 2007, 2002, and 2000 respectively. His work bridges theoretical and applied aspects of signal integrity, power integrity, and electromagnetic compatibility. PhD, Missouri University of Science and Technology (2007) MS, Missouri University of Science and Technology (2002) BS, Missouri University of Science and Technology (2000) Cracraft’s research focuses on critical challenges in high-speed electronic design, including: Signal Integrity (via placement, interconnects, differential pairs) Power Integrity (decoupling capacitors, PDN modeling, voltage ripple) Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMI reduction, EBG filters, common-mode suppression) RF Design (waveguides, fiber-optic systems, crosstalk mitigation) Recent publications highlight his contributions to physics-based modeling, particle-swarm optimization techniques, and 3D printed testing fixtures. His work spans both theoretical advancements (e.g., genetic via placement solvers) and practical hardware implementations (e.g., transient voltage detectors).

• Heat transfer
• Thermodynamics
• Fluid mechanics
• +6 more

Süleyman ŞİŞMAN is a Research Assistant at the Department of Mechanical Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Turkish-German University, where he has been employed since 2017. He is concurrently pursuing his Doctorate in Mechanical Engineering at Istanbul Technical University (2019-2025) after completing a Master's degree (2015-2019) and Bachelor's degree (2010-2014), both from Kocaeli University. His academic work centers on thermodynamics, heat transfer, and fluid mechanics with applications in cooling systems and refrigeration technology. Education: Doctorate in Mechanical Engineering, Istanbul Technical University (2019-2025) Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Kocaeli University (2015-2019) Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Kocaeli University (2010-2014) Research Interests: ŞİŞMAN's research spans heat transfer (nanofluids, phase change, cooling systems), thermodynamics (refrigeration cycles, energy efficiency), and fluid mechanics (turbulent flow, condensation/evaporation). He employs advanced numerical methods including CFD, finite volume, and finite difference techniques. His recent work focuses on internal heat exchangers , metal foam applications , artificial neural networks for cooling performance prediction , and low-GWP refrigerants . He also investigates material properties of high-speed steel and cemented carbide under dynamic loading using finite element analysis. Publication Trends: Between 2020-2023, ŞİŞMAN published 9 articles demonstrating dual research streams: 6 in thermal engineering (refrigeration cycle optimization, internal heat exchangers, low-GWP refrigerants) and 3 in materials science (impact testing of high-speed steel/cemented carbide). His thermal work increasingly incorporates machine learning (e.g., neural networks for metal foam heat exchangers) while his materials research emphasizes finite element modeling of strain-rate effects. All publications show strong methodological integration of computational modeling with experimental validation. Awards: No scientific awards or fellowships were documented in the source material. Advising and Grants: The provided information contains no details regarding graduate student supervision, research grants, or funding sources. His current Doctoral studies at Istanbul Technical University appear to be his primary academic focus alongside his Research Assistant duties.

Bándy Kristóf GáborView profile

Lecturer

• Electrical Engineering
• Control Systems
• Power Electronics
• +3 more

Kristóf Gábor Bándy serves as a Lecturer at the Budapest University of Technology and Economics (BME), specifically within the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Informatics and the Department of Automation and Applied Informatics . His work focuses on advanced control strategies for electrical drives and power conversion systems. Research Interests : Dr. Bándy's research centers on Model Predictive Control (MPC) in electrical engineering contexts, including optimization of permanent magnet synchronous motors (PMSM), grid-side converters, and power electronic topologies. He explores dynamic weighting factor assignment, LC/LCL filter compensation, and real-time implementation challenges. Publication Trends : His recent work emphasizes predictive control algorithms for renewable energy systems, electric vehicles, and industrial drives. Key themes include sorting networks for computational efficiency , quadratic regression models , and overmodulation techniques in multiphase drives.

Dilum Abeyakone DissanayakeView profile

Associate Professor

• Travel Behaviour Analysis
• Travel Demand Modelling
• Electric and Autonomous Vehicles
• +5 more

Dilum Abeyakone Dissanayake is an Associate Professor at Newcastle University in the Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences department. He actively supervises PhD students and leads research initiatives in sustainable mobility, electric vehicle infrastructure, and transport behavior analysis. Research Focus: Travel demand modeling, behavioral change, and sustainable transport systems. Methodologies: Discrete choice analysis, machine learning, and statistical modeling. The 2025 publications highlight advancements in electric vehicle charging pattern prediction, automated public transport adoption, and environmental noise mitigation through smart motorway management. His work spans technical modeling (e.g., deep-fuzzy logic control) and socio-behavioral analysis. Funded Projects: CLEETS (NSF/UKRI, £10m): Global clean energy mobility infrastructure. eHUBS (INTERREG): Shared green mobility hubs across Europe. Doctoral Supervision includes both quantitative and qualitative research on electric mobility, transport safety, and policy impacts. His students have completed work on topics ranging from cyclist safety to carbon tax management.

Marco FerrandoView profile

Associate Professor

• Naval Architecture
• Cavitation Analysis
• Propeller Dynamics
• +7 more

Marco Ferrando is an Associate Professor at the Department of Naval, Electrical, Electronic and Telecommunications Engineering (DITEN) within the University of Genoa’s College of Engineering. His primary research focuses on naval architecture, cavitation analysis, and marine hydrodynamics, with significant contributions to propeller dynamics, two-phase flow modeling, and energy-saving technologies in maritime applications. His work includes experimental studies on cavitation using computer vision, numerical self-propulsion simulations for high-speed marine vehicles, and innovative heat pump systems. He has also explored virtual reality applications for dynamic modeling and operator training. Ferrando’s research frequently involves collaborations with experimental facilities like cavitation tunnels and computational tools for hydrodynamic analysis. He leads the Campus universitario della Spezia and serves as a delegate to the rector for academic affairs. His teaching responsibilities include courses in Naval Architecture for undergraduate programs in Naval and Nautical Engineering.

Diego VillaView profile

Associate Professor

• Marine Hydrodynamics
• Propeller Design Optimization
• Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD)
• +4 more

Diego Villa is an Associate Professor at the Department of Naval, Electrical, Electronic, and Telecommunications Engineering (DITEN) within the Polytechnic School of the University of Genoa. He teaches courses including Naval Architecture , Numerical Marine Hydrodynamics , and Yacht Dynamics , covering advanced topics in maritime engineering and yacht design. His research focuses on marine hydrodynamics, propeller optimization, ship wake detection, and computational fluid dynamics (CFD) applications. Research Highlights: Developed optimization frameworks for marine propellers and pumpjet systems Explored AI integration in maritime surveillance Investigated ship stability in complex sea conditions Recent Projects: UEIKAP (space-based ship wake detection) Hull form optimization for resistance reduction Hydrodynamic analysis of rim-driven pumpjets Scientific Awards: Not explicitly mentioned in provided texts Villa serves on institutional committees including the Department Board, School Council, and Teacher-Student Commission. He actively contributes to teaching at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels in naval engineering and yacht design curricula.

Martin MorenoView profile

Assistant Professor

• Compiler Optimizations
• High-Performance Computing
• Quantum Computing
• +3 more

Martin Moreno is a tenure-track Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at The Ohio State University. His office is located in Dreese Laboratories at 2015 Neil Ave, Columbus, OH. His research focuses on the intersection of compilers, programming languages, high-performance computing, and quantum computing, with goals to enhance program execution speed, reliability, and portability across architectures. Research Interests: Dr. Moreno specializes in polyhedral compilation, GPU optimizations, quantum computing abstractions, distributed-memory algorithms, and energy-aware computing. His work bridges theoretical compiler design with practical performance improvements for modern hardware, including GPUs and quantum processors. Recent Research Trends: Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals strong emphasis on: 1) Automated code generation for distributed systems and tensor computations, 2) Quantum program optimization through affine transformations, 3) Energy-efficient GPU computing via polyhedral models, and 4) Novel compiler frameworks for task-based parallelism. His work consistently integrates formal methods (e.g., SMT solvers) with practical runtime systems. Student Advising: Actively seeks motivated students for research projects in compiler optimizations and quantum computing. Applicants to OSU are encouraged to list him as a potential advisor and mention PLSE/HPC interests in statements of purpose.

• Robotics
• Mechanical Engineering
• Mechanism Design
• +3 more

Dr. Mathias Hüsing is an Adjunct Professor at the Institute of Mechanism Technology, Machine Dynamics and Robotics within the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering at RWTH Aachen University. His research focuses on robotics, compliant mechanism design, and energy-efficient mechanical systems, with applications in surgical manipulation, additive manufacturing, and human-robot interaction. Research Interests: Robotics (specifically compliant grippers, parallel kinematics, and hybrid robots) Energy-efficient mechanism design (cam systems, dynamic balancing) Smart manufacturing (digital tool chains, multidirectional additive manufacturing) Human-robot collaboration (inclusive workplaces, task adaptation) Sensor integration (calibration methods, non-contact safety systems) Algorithm development (motion planning, optimization techniques) Trends in Publications show a focus on surgical robotics, human-robot collaboration, and additive manufacturing. His work combines mechanism theory with practical implementation, emphasizing industrial applications and energy efficiency. Institute Affiliation includes leadership roles at the Institute of Mechanism Technology, Machine Dynamics and Robotics. He actively develops educational tools like the Software Mechanism Developer and integrates robotics into Industry 4.0 frameworks.

Adrian Hugh Alexander LuteyView profile

Associate Professor

• Laser Processing
• Manufacturing Engineering
• Mechanical Engineering
• +3 more

Adrian Hugh Alexander Lutey serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Systems Engineering and Industrial Technologies (DISTI) at the University of Parma, teaching core manufacturing and mechanical engineering courses including Design and Production Technologies, Machine Learning for Manufacturing, and Mechanical Technology across Management and Mechanical Engineering undergraduate programs through the 2025/2026 academic year. His academic foundation includes: Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering with First Class Honours from The University of Western Australia (2008) Doctoral degree from the University of Bologna (2013) focused on High-Speed Laser Processing of Thin Single and Multi-Layer Films Research centers on laser-material interactions with dual industrial applications: battery technology enhancement (laser-textured current collectors for improved adhesion/electrochemical performance in Si/C anodes) and advanced manufacturing (laser-patterned microscale features for aluminum adhesive joints, neural network-driven microstructure prediction in alloy extrusion). His work bridges precision engineering metrology with energy storage innovation, emphasizing high-throughput femtosecond processing and interfacial characterization. 2025 publications reveal convergent trends where laser processing parameters are optimized for battery electrode fabrication while computational methods (finite element simulation, neural networks) solve manufacturing challenges in structural materials. This dual focus positions his research at the intersection of sustainable energy systems and Industry 4.0 manufacturing paradigms. No scientific awards were documented in available materials. Teaching responsibilities span curriculum development for six distinct courses annually, with office hours conducted by appointment at the Science and Technology Campus (Parco Area delle Scienze, 181/A, Parma). Research operations occur within DISTI facilities though specific laboratory configurations weren't detailed.