Intermittent Computing Professors and Supervisors

Tomohiko YamadaView profile

Researcher

Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and ScienceUnited States

Tomohiko Yamada, O.D., is a pediatric optometrist at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, specializing in strabismus, amblyopia, and binocular vision disorders. As a member of the Department of Ophthalmology and Clinical Practice Committee since 2008, he integrates clinical practice with research to advance pediatric vision care through Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science. His educational background includes: Doctor of Optometry (O.D.), University of Missouri, St Louis (2003) Pediatric Optometry Residency, The Eye Institute, Pennsylvania College of Optometry (2004) BSc in Cell, Molecular Biology, and Genetics, University of Maryland (1997) Research training at National Institutes of Health and Walter Reed Army Institute Dr. Yamada's research centers on clinical outcomes of pediatric vision disorders, particularly intermittent exotropia and convergence insufficiency. He has developed quality-of-life assessment tools and investigated how vision conditions impact academic performance and family dynamics. His work emphasizes patient-centered care and evidence-based management through multi-center collaborations. Analysis of his 12 publications (2008-2019) reveals consistent focus on clinical trials and observational studies in pediatric ophthalmology. Key research trajectories include natural history studies of untreated strabismus, validation of vision screening technologies, and quantification of quality-of-life impacts. His work frequently appears in high-impact ophthalmology journals through the Pediatric Eye Disease Investigator Group. Professional recognition includes: Medical Optometry Certification (2011) Fellow, American Academy of Optometry (2008) Optometry Scholarship and Dean's List (1999) As a clinician-scientist, Dr. Yamada contributes to clinical practice guidelines while advancing pediatric vision research through collaborative networks. His work bridges clinical care with research to improve outcomes for children with vision disorders, focusing on practical applications that enhance patient and family quality of life. Though not leading a dedicated laboratory, his research is conducted through major collaborative groups including the Pediatric Eye Disease Investigator Group and Convergence Insufficiency Treatment Trial Study Group, where he plays active roles in study design and execution.

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Limin JiaView profile

Research Professor

IMDEA Software InstituteSpain

Limin Jia is a Research Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University, with a courtesy appointment in the Computer Science Department. She is affiliated with CyLab, CMU's security and privacy research institute. She received her PhD in Computer Science from Princeton University and a BE from the University of Science and Technology in China. Her research applies formal techniques to enhance software security, focusing on programming languages and distributed systems. Key interests include: Language-based security mechanisms Formal verification of distributed systems Secure compilation techniques Intermittent computing foundations Her publications demonstrate strong emphasis on security guarantees in programming languages (Rust/WebAssembly), formal methods for intermittent systems, and software supply chain security. Recent works frequently address type systems, compiler verification, and energy-constrained computing. Dr. Jia maintains an extensive advising portfolio with current and former students spanning PhD and Master's programs. She teaches foundational security courses including Browser Security and Introduction to Information Security .

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Jonathan J. WylieView profile

Professor

City University of Hong KongHong Kong SAR

Prof. Jonathan J. Wylie serves as a Professor at City University of Hong Kong, holding a PhD from King's College, University of Cambridge, UK. His academic trajectory includes a Junior Research Fellowship at King's College, followed by research appointments at Cornell University, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, and the University of Toronto prior to his current position. His research expertise spans fluid mechanics , granular materials , suspension mechanics , and mathematical modeling of geophysical systems , with seminal contributions to viscous thread dynamics and coupled partial differential equations. His interdisciplinary work bridges industrial applications with fundamental physics. Analysis of his recent publications reveals dominant research threads in granular flow intermittency , thermal effects in viscous filaments , and mathematical neuroscience . His methodology consistently combines asymptotic analysis with computational modeling to address complex multiphysics problems, demonstrating strong cross-disciplinary collaboration between physics, engineering, and life sciences. His distinguished scientific recognition includes: Junior Research Fellowship from King's College, Cambridge Wylie has secured major research funding from the National Science Foundation (USA), Australian Research Council, and Hong Kong's Research Grant Council. As associate editor of the IMA Journal of Applied Mathematics , he actively shapes scholarly discourse. His extensive publication record in high-impact journals like Journal of Fluid Mechanics and Physical Review E demonstrates sustained research productivity without explicit mention of advisees in available materials. While specific laboratory facilities aren't documented, his international collaborations with institutions across North America, Europe, and Asia indicate participation in global research networks addressing industrially relevant fluid dynamics challenges.

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Albert CerroneView profile

Assistant Professor

University of Texas at AustinUnited States

Albert Cerrone serves as a Research Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering & Earth Sciences at the University of Notre Dame's College of Engineering and holds a concurrent appointment as Senior Research Fellow at the Oden Institute, University of Texas at Austin. His work bridges academic research and industrial applications through Digital Twin technologies. Dr. Cerrone earned his PhD in 2014 from Cornell University under Tony Ingraffea, specializing in multiscale modeling of microcrack nucleation in superalloys. Prior to Notre Dame, he conducted durability research on ceramic matrix composites at GE Research's Lifing Technologies Laboratory. His research integrates machine learning with computational mechanics to advance Digital Twin frameworks across geospatio-temporal domains and materials systems. Key applications include probabilistic storm surge forecasting using high-fidelity hydrodynamics models, durability assessment of additively manufactured metals, and ultrasound-mediated biofilm disruption for inflammatory disease therapies. He employs transformer networks for real-time hydrodynamic error correction and develops geometric modeling tools for viral and biofilm structures. Recent publications demonstrate a clear trajectory toward operationalizing Digital Twin concepts, with increasing emphasis on machine learning integration for coastal inundation modeling and cross-disciplinary materials characterization. His work spans fundamental mechanics to deployable operational systems like NOAA's STOFS-2D-Global. Dr. Cerrone actively collaborates with NASA Langley on additive manufacturing projects and contributes to cystic fibrosis treatment research with Trinity College Dublin. His laboratory work includes computational modeling using ABAQUS, DREAM.3D, and custom Python frameworks for mesh generation and geometric reconstruction. Developed Polycrystal Volume Mesher for microstructure meshing Created Virion to Shell code for virus geometric modeling Teaches Solid Mechanics, Statics, and Engineering Programming

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Mehmet Güray GülerView profile

Professor

Istanbul Technical UniversityTurkey

Professor Mehmet Güray Güler holds a faculty position at Istanbul Technical University (ITU) in the Department of Data Science and Analytics within the School of Business. Previously, he served as Professor in ITU's Department of Industrial Engineering (2024) and held progressive academic appointments at Yildiz Technical University from Research Assistant (2005-2013) to full Professor (2022-2024). His educational background includes a PhD in Industrial Engineering from Boğaziçi University (2005-2012), preceded by Master's (2003-2005) and Bachelor's degrees from the same institution. Professional experience includes R&D Manager at Lojika Information Technologies (2014-2015). Research focuses on Modeling and Optimization , Machine Learning , and Operations Research with specific applications in hydrogen supply chains, renewable energy systems, and stochastic optimization. Recent work demonstrates strong emphasis on Turkey's energy transition, with multi-objective models for hydrogen infrastructure and electricity market strategies. Publication trends show increasing focus on sustainable energy systems since 2020, with significant contributions to hydrogen logistics (60% of recent publications) and machine learning applications in energy markets (25%). Key methodological approaches include stochastic programming, multi-objective optimization, and neural network integration. Award highlights: Operations Research Association Member (2006-present) Current research leadership includes the active project Türkiye Hidrojen Tedarik Zinciri Ağı: Strateji ve Politikalar (2024-2026) as Principal Investigator. Grant activities focus on national energy infrastructure development with strong industry-academia collaboration. Laboratory work centers on energy systems modeling with computational infrastructure for large-scale stochastic optimization. Current team focuses on hydrogen economy transition strategies for Turkish national policy development.

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WATANABE TakeshiView profile

Professor

Nagoya Institute of Technology (NIT)Japan

Professor Takeshi Watanabe serves in the Department of Applied Physics at Nagoya Institute of Technology's Graduate School of Engineering. Specializing in fluid dynamics and turbulence theory, his research bridges fundamental physics with atmospheric and industrial applications. Education: Doctor of Science (2000.03, Kyushu University) Master of Science (1997.03, Kyushu University) Bachelor's Degree (1995.03, Tokyo University of Science, Faculty of Science, Department of Applied Physics) Watanabe's research focuses on turbulent flows , particularly particle-laden turbulence, cloud microphysics, and passive scalar transport. His work employs advanced computational techniques including direct numerical simulation (DNS) to investigate phenomena like energy dissipation statistics, vortex dynamics, and polymer scission in turbulent environments. Key contributions include modeling turbulence modulation by particles and supersaturation spectra in cloud systems. His publication record demonstrates consistent high-impact contributions to fluid mechanics, with recent articles in Physical Review Fluids and Journal of Fluid Mechanics addressing fundamental turbulence characteristics across diverse applications from atmospheric science to industrial fluid systems. Awards: Fellow Member Certification (Japan Society of Fluid Mechanics, 2023) HPCI Outstanding Research Achievement Award (RIST, 2021) Japan Fluid Mechanics Society Central Chapter Outstanding Presentation Award (2004) As Principal Investigator for multiple competitive grants including JSPS Kakenhi projects (totaling over ¥48 million), Watanabe leads collaborative research on cloud turbulence and particle-fluid interactions. His advisory role extends to high school outreach programs at Nagoya Institute of Technology, demonstrating commitment to science education. Watanabe actively contributes to academic governance as理事 (Board Member) of the Japan Society of Fluid Mechanics and strategic committee member at the National Institute for Fusion Science, where his expertise in turbulence informs plasma simulation research.

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Thomas LavstsenView profile

Professor

University of CopenhagenDenmark

Thomas Lavstsen is a Professor in the Department of Immunology and Microbiology at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. He leads the DISCOVERY team at the Center for Medical Parasitology (CMP), focusing on molecular aspects of host-microbe interactions during human malaria infection. His primary research areas include: Malaria pathogenesis and immunity Molecular characterization of host-parasite interactions mediated by PfEMP1 proteins Vaccine development against malaria based on PfEMP1 Adjunct therapies to alleviate severe malaria symptoms Molecular evolution of Plasmodium falciparum Structural biology of parasite adhesion proteins Antibody responses to malaria infection Lavstsen's research has significantly advanced our understanding of how Plasmodium falciparum uses PfEMP1 proteins to bind to human receptors, particularly the endothelial protein C receptor (EPCR), which is linked to severe malaria in children. His work has shown that specific subsets of PfEMP1 proteins confer different endothelial receptor binding phenotypes and cause different severe malaria syndromes. This discovery has opened new avenues for vaccine development and understanding malaria immunity. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on malaria epidemiology, antibody responses, gene expression analysis, and computational approaches to understanding parasite biology. The research spans from basic molecular mechanisms to clinical applications and public health interventions, with particular emphasis on how parasites evade immune responses while maintaining critical binding functions. Lavstsen has received recognition through numerous citations and media attention for his work, with research featured in major news outlets and discussed on social media platforms including X, Bluesky, and Facebook. His research has been picked up by at least 12 news outlets and shared by numerous researchers on academic platforms. He actively collaborates with researchers across multiple countries, particularly in malaria-endemic regions of Africa, to understand the epidemiology and pathogenesis of malaria in real-world settings. His laboratory employs a multidisciplinary approach combining molecular biology, structural biology, bioinformatics, and clinical research to tackle the complex challenges of malaria pathogenesis.

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Helle HanssonView profile

Assistant Professor

University of CopenhagenDenmark

Helle Hansson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Immunology and Microbiology at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. She is affiliated with the DRUGS team (Drug Resistance Understanding and Genomic Studies) and conducts research primarily focused on malaria parasite biology and drug resistance mechanisms. Her work bridges molecular biology, epidemiology, and public health to address critical challenges in malaria control and elimination efforts globally. Education: PhD in Molecular Biology, University of Copenhagen (2009-2015), awarded June 26, 2015 MSc in Parasitology, University of Copenhagen (2006-2007), awarded November 19, 2007 Dr. Hansson's research interests center on molecular mechanisms of drug resistance in $$\text{Plasmodium falciparum}$$, particularly related to antimalarial treatments and seasonal chemoprevention strategies. She investigates genetic markers of resistance, parasite population dynamics, and the impact of control interventions on resistance selection. Her work also extends to vector biology, examining insecticide resistance in $$\text{Anopheles}$$ mosquitoes. Through genomic and transcriptomic approaches, she contributes to understanding how malaria parasites adapt to drug pressure and environmental changes, with implications for treatment policy and malaria elimination strategies. Analysis of Dr. Hansson's recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong focus on molecular surveillance of antimalarial drug resistance markers across Africa. Her work spans West, Central, and East Africa, examining resistance to sulfadoxine-pyrimethamine and artemisinin derivatives. Notably, she has contributed to understanding $$\text{pfdhps}$$ mutant haplotypes, $$\text{PfK13}$$ mutations, and $$\text{var}$$ gene expression patterns. Her research combines field studies with advanced genomic and computational approaches, often in large international collaborations addressing operational challenges in malaria control programs. Dr. Hansson actively collaborates with researchers across multiple African countries and international institutions, contributing to the global effort against malaria. Her work has been disseminated through numerous peer-reviewed publications in high-impact journals, with several appearing in 2024-2025. Her research has garnered attention in scientific communities, as evidenced by readership metrics and media mentions noted in the publication records.

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