Find Academic Supervisors

Eray S. AydilView profile

Professor

• Photovoltaics
• Solar Cells
• Plasmas
• +3 more

Eray S. Aydil is the Senior Vice Dean of the NYU Tandon School of Engineering and holds the Alstadt Lord Mark Professorship in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering. He previously served as Executive Officer of the Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science at the University of Minnesota and held faculty roles at UC Santa Barbara. His research focuses on electronic/optoelectronic materials, plasma synthesis, and renewable energy technologies, particularly photovoltaics and solar cells. He earned his B.S. degrees in Chemical Engineering and Materials Science from UC Berkeley (1986) and his Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Houston (1991). Affiliations: NYU Tandon School of Engineering, American Vacuum Society Fellow, Editor-in-Chief of Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology Education: UC Berkeley (B.S.), University of Houston (Ph.D.) Research interests include semiconductor synthesis for solar energy applications, plasma-assisted materials processing, and nanomaterials characterization. Key projects involve hybrid perovskite materials, pyrite solar cells, and plasma synthesis techniques. Recent work emphasizes lead-free perovskites, quantum cutting materials, and insulator-metal transition phenomena in nanocrystals. Over 200 publications highlight contributions to perovskite optoelectronics, nanocrystal networks, and photovoltaic materials. Awards include the Peter Mark Award and Plasma Prize from the American Vacuum Society. His lab explores energy-efficient materials, solar cell efficiency, and sustainable chemical processes.

Shuyang ZhenView profile

Assistant Professor

• Controlled Environment Agriculture
• Plant Physiology
• LED Lighting
• +3 more

Shuyang Zhen is an Assistant Professor in Controlled Environment Horticulture at Texas A&M University's Department of Horticultural Sciences. Her research examines environmental plant physiology and optimization of specialty crop production in controlled environments, focusing on photosynthesis, LED lighting, hydroponics, and crop selection for greenhouses/vertical farms. Education includes a PhD in Horticulture from University of Georgia (2017), MS from University of Maine, and BS from Huazhong Agricultural University. Prior to Texas A&M, she conducted postdoctoral research at Utah State University's Crop Physiology Laboratory (2017-2020). Research investigates light quality (far-red, UV-B, blue), temperature interactions, nutrient management, and novel technologies (quantum dot films) to enhance crop yield, nutritional quality, and stress resilience. Current projects explore photon capture efficiency, biomass allocation, and sustainable greenhouse production systems. Publications demonstrate consistent focus on light-environment interactions, with recent work examining synergistic effects of spectral composition and temperature on morphology, antioxidant dynamics in tomatoes, and quantum dot applications. Studies employ physiological, genomic, and technological approaches. No awards, students, or grant details are explicitly documented. Laboratory focus: Environmental plant physiology and optimization of specialty food/ornamental crop production systems.

Claus Brøndgaard MadsenView profile

Associate Professor

• Computer Vision
• Virtual Reality
• Augmented Reality
• +7 more

Claus Brøndgaard Madsen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Architecture, Design and Media Technology at Aalborg University, under The Technical Faculty of IT and Design. He is based at Campus Aalborg and is affiliated with the Computer Graphics Group and VR Light research environment. His work bridges computer vision, virtual reality, and architectural design, with a strong focus on real-time visualization and human interaction in digital environments. Research Interests: His primary research areas include Computer Vision , Virtual Reality (VR) , Augmented Reality (AR) , 3D Reconstruction , Structure-from-Motion (SfM) , and Image-Based Lighting . These are applied in industrial VR, urban design evaluation, and sensory augmentation systems. His research fingerprint highlights strong engagement with Virtual Reality (100%), Augmented Reality (71%), Illumination Conditions (41%), and Wind Turbine Engineering (28%). The recent publications (2023–2025) reflect a consistent trend in enhancing user experience in VR/AR environments, with emphasis on spatial cognition, locomotion techniques, exposure control, and machine learning integration for lighting classification and part direction prediction in industrial contexts. These works are published in top-tier conferences such as EG, GRAPP, WACV, and CAADRIA. Scientific Awards: No specific awards or fellowships are mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: Madsen has supervised PhD students and served as a supervisor in research projects like AAIVR. He is Principal Investigator (PI) in multiple funded projects, including BUMUS: Sustainable Expansion of Mussel Production (2024–2027), CityVR: Evaluating Parametric City Designs in VR (2020–2022), and V-BRT: Virtual Bus Rapid Transit (2019). These projects reflect substantial grant acquisition and leadership in applied VR research. Labs and Research Groups: He is a key member of the Computer Graphics Group and VR Light at Aalborg University, which focus on real-time visualization, lighting techniques, and immersive technologies for industrial and architectural applications.

Ali Wanis Ali ElshaariView profile

Associate Professor

• Quantum Photonics
• Topological Photonics
• Quantum Integrated Photonics
• +7 more

Ali W. Elshaari is an Associate Professor at the Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) in Stockholm, Sweden. He holds a B.S. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Benghazi (2007) and a Ph.D. in photonics from the Rochester Institute of Technology (2011). His postdoctoral research at TU Delft’s Kavli Institute of Nanoscience focused on quantum transport. Currently, he leads the Quantum Nano Photonics Group, pioneering work in topological and quantum integrated photonics to develop high-performance circuits for communication, sensing, and metrology. His research spans hybrid quantum photonics, strain-tunable systems, and superconducting detectors, with applications in quantum communication and quantum materials characterization. Elshaari's research interests include integrating single-photon emitters into CMOS-compatible platforms, exploring quantum phenomena like entanglement and coherence, and developing advanced photonic materials (e.g., hexagonal boron nitride and Cu₂O). He has contributed to on-chip single-photon generation/filtering, strain-tunable photonic circuits, and slow-wave superconducting detectors. His work bridges experimental and theoretical approaches, leveraging imaging techniques and phase retrieval algorithms. Elshaari is an editorial board member for Nature Portfolio - Scientific Reports , Wiley Advanced Quantum Technologies , and EPJ Quantum Technology . He teaches courses in quantum technology, electromagnetism, and optical physics. His funding includes grants from the Wallenberg Foundation, Swedish Research Council, Vinnova, and the European Research Council. His lab actively recruits students for bachelor’s and master’s projects in quantum photonics and nanophotonics.

Orestis L. KatsamenisView profile

Lecturer

• 3D X-ray Histology
• Microfocus Computed Tomography
• Biomedical Imaging
• +6 more

Dr Orestis L. Katsamenis is a Lecturer in Biomedical Imaging at the University of Southampton , affiliated with the Faculty of Engineering and Physical Sciences (FEPS) and the Faculty of Medicine (FoM) . He leads the 3D X-ray Histology and Biomedical Imaging Theme at the μ-VIS X-ray Imaging Centre and holds a visiting position at the University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust in the Biomedical Imaging Unit of Cellular Pathology and Child Health. Education: BSc in Materials Science (University of Patras, 2007), MSc in Materials Science (University of Patras, 2009), PhD in Bioengineering (University of Southampton, 2012). His research focuses on 3D X-ray Histology (XRH) and Microfocus Computed Tomography (μCT) applied to biological and clinical imaging , pharmaceutical technology , and bone nanostructure . He has pioneered μCT protocols for clinical histology and developed advanced 3D imaging tools for applications in drug delivery , tissue engineering , and evolutionary biology . His work spans multidisciplinary collaborations with engineers, medical professionals, and paleontologists. Recent publications highlight his contributions to 3D imaging of bone , microneedle design , 4D-printed polypills , and paleontological studies . He has received awards including the EPSRC Doctoral Prize Award (2012) and multiple scientific presentation honors (2018) . Dr Katsamenis supervises PhD student Ayesha Mohiud Din and collaborates with research groups like the Engineering Materials and Surface Engineering Group and the Institute for Life Sciences . His Google Scholar profile lists over 20 recent articles, showing his prolific and diverse research output.

• Numerical Methods
• Computational Engineering
• Multiphysics Simulation Techniques
• +2 more

Prof. Thomas Weiland is a Full Professor of Computational Electromagnetics at the Technische Universität Darmstadt since 1989. His research focuses on numerical methods, computational engineering, and multiphysics simulation techniques, particularly in accelerator physics and beam dynamics. He holds a Dr.-Ing. from TU Darmstadt and has held postdoctoral and research positions at CERN and TU Darmstadt. His work includes pioneering contributions to electromagnetic field simulations, including advanced finite element methods, discontinuous Galerkin techniques, and boundary element approaches. Education highlights include his Diplom in Electrical Engineering from TU Darmstadt (1975) and a Habilitation in Experimental Physics from the University of Hamburg (1984). His research spans computational electromagnetics, accelerator physics, and numerical methods for electromagnetic field problems. Notable areas of innovation include transparent boundary conditions, eigenmode calculations, and high-performance simulation frameworks for rotating systems and particle accelerators. His publications emphasize advancements in electromagnetic simulation tools, such as the MagPEEC method and Trefftz-discontinuous Galerkin approaches. Collaborative projects include modeling RF photoinjectors for light sources and electrohydrodynamic droplet dynamics. Technical contributions also extend to wake field analysis in particle accelerators and SAR distribution studies in bioelectromagnetics. Research interests further include multiphysics coupling (thermal-electromagnetic effects in surge arresters), stochastic modeling of electromagnetic systems, and field-circuit co-simulation techniques. His work addresses challenges in large-scale eigenvalue problems, adaptive mesh optimization, and high-precision numerical methods for complex geometries.

John T. NgoView profile

Associate Professor

• Protein and Biomolecular Engineering
• Directed Evolution
• Fluorescence Microscopy
• +5 more

John T. Ngo is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Boston University. He leads The Ngo Lab , focusing on developing novel technologies to study cellular function and disease through principles of evolution, chemistry, and engineering. His research emphasizes live-cell imaging, protein engineering, and advanced microscopy techniques. Education: PhD in Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics from the California Institute of Technology Research Interests: His work spans three core areas: live-cell imaging of signal transduction , innovative labeling techniques for high-resolution imaging , and protein engineering applications in biotechnology and nanotechnology . Recent projects include developing nanobodies for intracellular antigen detection and synthetic receptors for mechanotransduction. Publications: Over 20+ peer-reviewed articles since 2013, with recent focus on drug-controlled synthetic biology circuits, tension-tuned receptors, and RNA tracking tools. His work bridges molecular engineering and biomedical applications, emphasizing cross-disciplinary innovation. Labs/Teams: The Ngo Lab at Boston University collaborates on developing next-generation tools for live-cell analysis and synthetic biology. Current projects include antiviral drug-controlled systems and high-resolution imaging probes.

Selin KaraView profile

Professor

• Industrial Biotechnology
• Biocatalysis
• Enzyme Immobilisation
• +3 more

Professor Selin Kara is affiliated with the Department of Biological and Chemical Engineering at Aarhus University, Faculty of Engineering. Her primary research focuses on Industrial Biotechnology, Biocatalysis, and Process Intensification, with expertise in Enzyme Immobilisation and Sustainable Process Engineering. She leads projects exploring novel biocatalytic processes, non-conventional reaction media, and the optimization of enzymatic reactions for industrial applications. Her research integrates experimental and computational approaches to enhance enzyme performance in non-aqueous solvents like deep eutectic solvents (DES) and lipid-based systems. Projects include developing photocatalytic synthesis methods, fusion enzymes for enzymatic cascades, and novel hydrogel characterization techniques. She has contributed to advancing light-driven sustainable biocatalysis and improving antimicrobial biomaterials. Key projects include the PHOTOX-f initiative (2025) and PhotoBioCat network (2018-2022), focusing on light-dependent biocatalytic systems and sustainable chemical production. Her work emphasizes industrial applications, environmental impact analysis, and process optimization for scalable biocatalytic solutions. Award-winning educator and researcher, Professor Kara collaborates internationally and holds a prominent role in training early-stage researchers in sustainable biocatalysis through EU-funded networks. Her labs specialize in enzymatic process development, material characterization, and continuous flow bioreactors.

Stacy CoppView profile

Associate Professor

• Nanomaterials
• Photonics
• DNA Nanotechnology
• +7 more

Stacy Copp is an Associate Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the Samueli School of Engineering, University of California, Irvine, with joint appointments in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and Physics and Astronomy. Her research is conducted at the Interdisciplinary Science & Engineering Building, where she leads a multidisciplinary lab focused on nanoscale materials design. Department: Materials Science and Engineering School: Samueli School of Engineering University: University of California, Irvine (UCI) Email: stacy.copp@uci.edu Dr. Copp’s research lies at the intersection of nanotechnology, biomolecular engineering, and computational materials science. She leverages biomolecules such as DNA and peptides, along with synthetic polymers, as programmable building blocks to create novel nanomaterials that control light and charge at the nanoscale. Her primary focus is on photonic nanomaterials, including DNA-stabilized metal nanoclusters that emit in the near-infrared (NIR) for deep-tissue bioimaging, and block copolymer self-assembly for hierarchical nanostructures. A distinctive feature of her research is the integration of machine learning and data mining tools to accelerate the discovery and design of atomically precise materials. Her research interests include: NIR-emitting DNA-stabilized metal nanoclusters Energy transfer mechanisms in nanocluster architectures Metal-mediated DNA base pairing Block copolymer self-assembly Machine learning for materials discovery Bioelectronics Stacy Copp has been recognized with several prestigious awards and fellowships, highlighting her contributions to science and her role as a leader among women in STEM. Hoffman Distinguished Postdoctoral Fellow UC President’s Postdoctoral Fellowship L’Oréal USA For Women in Science Fellowship LANL Director’s Postdoctoral Fellowship She has secured research support from major funding bodies including the National Science Foundation (NSF) through the MRSEC program. Her lab is affiliated with key research centers such as the Center for Complex and Active Materials (CCAM) and the UCI Center for Synthetic Biology. While specific details of students and grants are not listed, her lab is active in training researchers and pushing the frontiers of nanomaterials science. She also contributes to interdisciplinary initiatives in synthetic biology and advanced materials.

Charlene BlakeView profile

Clinical Professor

• Cardiothoracic Anesthesiology
• Aptamer Therapeutics
• Anticoagulation
• +7 more

Charlene Blake, MD, PhD is a Clinical Professor in the Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative Care at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) . She is affiliated with multiple UCSF campuses, including Mission Bay, Mount Zion, and Parnassus, and specializes in Adult Cardiac anesthesiology. Her dual training in medicine and genetics underscores her interdisciplinary approach to research and clinical practice. MD, Medical Scientist Training Program, Duke University School of Medicine (2010) PhD, Genetics and Genomics, Duke University Graduate School (2009) BA, Chemistry, Fisk University (2002) Cardiothoracic Anesthesiology Fellowship, Washington University in St. Louis (2015) Anesthesiology Residency, Washington University in St. Louis (2014) Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Champion Training, University of California (2018) Dr. Blake's research lies at the intersection of molecular therapeutics and clinical anesthesiology, with a strong focus on RNA aptamers , antidote development , and drug safety . Her work explores the use of aptamers as reversible anticoagulants and their applications in stroke and hemorrhage. She also investigates pharmacogenomics , particularly CYP2D6 and metoprolol metabolism, and is deeply engaged in understanding and addressing ethnic disparities in medical training and inclusive medical technology design . Her publications reflect a dual trajectory: one in translational molecular medicine , focusing on aptamer control and antidote systems, and another in health equity , examining microaggressions, diversity in anesthesiology, and the impact of skin pigmentation on medical devices. This combination highlights her commitment to both scientific innovation and social responsibility in medicine. Development of universal antidotes for aptamer therapeutics Reversible aptamers for stroke and hemorrhage PAI-1-specific aptamers in cancer metastasis Metoprolol pharmacokinetics and CYP2D6 Ethnic disparities in fellowship training Inclusive design of light-based medical devices Dr. Blake is actively involved in advancing diversity and inclusion in academic medicine, having completed formal training in this area and publishing on microaggressions and equity. Her research has been supported by NIH grants (e.g., R01 HL065222, U54 CA119347), and she collaborates with prominent scientists in nucleic acid therapeutics. She advises on clinical and translational research and contributes to policy discussions on equity in medical education and practice. She is affiliated with research teams focused on aptamer-based therapeutics and health equity initiatives at UCSF, working within interdisciplinary labs that bridge molecular biology, anesthesiology, and public health. Her future work is likely to expand on personalized anticoagulation strategies and inclusive medical technologies.

• Materials Science
• Solid-State Physics
• X-ray Diffraction
• +3 more

Paul Evans is a Professor in the Department of Materials Science & Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, College of Engineering. His research focuses on nanoscale materials synthesis, ultrafast dynamics, and advanced X-ray characterization techniques. PhD, Harvard University (2000) MS, Harvard University (1996) BS, Cornell University (1994) Evans investigates solid-phase epitaxy of complex oxides, strain imaging in acoustic devices, and optically driven phase transitions. His work combines experimental and computational approaches, including deep learning for diffraction data analysis. His recent publications highlight breakthroughs in nanoscale crystallization, ultrafast magnetization dynamics, and hybrid magnon-phonon systems. Awards include the Bascom Professorship and Vilas Mid-Career Award. Surface Science and Technology Bascom Professorship (2022) Vilas Associate Award (2019) Polygon Engineering Outstanding Instructor Award (2006) Evans teaches courses in materials structure, advanced X-ray methods, and thesis research. His lab enables scalable synthesis of perovskites and defect-minimized oxide heterostructures.

Hongbin LiView profile

Professor

• Single molecule biophysical chemistry
• Biomaterials
• Protein mechanics
• +5 more

Professor Hongbin Li is a Professor and Canada Research Chair in the Department of Chemistry at the University of British Columbia. His research program focuses on single molecule biophysical chemistry, biomaterials, and protein engineering. He leads an active research group investigating the mechanical properties and conformational dynamics of elastic proteins using advanced single molecule techniques. Professor Li received his B.Sc in Polymer Engineering from Tianjin University, China in 1993. He earned his Ph.D. in Polymer Chemistry and Physics from Jilin University, China in 1998 under the supervision of Profs. Jiacong Shen, Xi Zhang and Hermann E. Gaub. During his doctoral studies, he was a visiting PhD student at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, Germany (1996-1997) working with Prof. Hermann E. Gaub. Following his Ph.D., he completed a Research Fellowship at Mayo Medical Center, USA (1999-2002) with Prof. Julio M. Fernandez. Professor Li's research program centers on understanding the mechanical properties and conformational dynamics of elastic proteins at the single molecule level. His laboratory combines protein engineering with single molecule atomic force microscopy (AFM) and computational approaches to rationally design and engineer proteins with tailored mechanical properties. Using AFM as their primary tool, his team directly manipulates proteins one molecule at a time to measure mechanical properties and monitor folding/unfolding trajectories in real time. His research spans four main directions: (1) Protein Mechanics and Engineering, where they design proteins with specific mechanical properties; (2) Single Protein Folding/Unfolding Dynamics, investigating folding mechanisms at the single molecule level; (3) Protein-based Biomaterials, designing biomaterials with tailored mechanical properties for biomedical applications; and (4) Polymer physical chemistry using single molecule AFM. His work bridges fundamental protein mechanics with practical applications in biomaterials design. Professor Li has received numerous prestigious awards recognizing his contributions to biophysical chemistry and protein engineering: 2020: AAAS Fellow (the American Association for the Advancement of Science) 2012: Changjiang Guest Chair Professorship (Jilin University, China) 2011: JILA Visiting Fellowship (JILA and University of Colorado, Boulder) 2011: Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship (Technical University of Munich, Germany) 2010: JILA Distinguished Short-term Visiting Fellow 2010: Charles McDowell Award for Research (UBC) 2006: Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Career Investigator Award 2005: Peter Wall Institute for Advanced Studies Early Career Award (UBC) Professor Li has mentored numerous graduate students and postdoctoral fellows throughout his career at UBC. His research has been supported by multiple grants, including his Canada Research Chair position which he has held continuously since 2004. His work bridges chemistry, physics, and biology, attracting funding from diverse sources including the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC), the Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research, and international collaborations. His laboratory maintains strong connections with research groups worldwide, particularly in China and Germany, reflecting his international research profile. Professor Li leads an active research group within the Department of Chemistry at UBC that combines expertise in protein engineering, single molecule biophysics, and biomaterials science. His laboratory is equipped with state-of-the-art atomic force microscopes and optical trapping systems, enabling cutting-edge single molecule studies. The group maintains close collaborations with researchers in the Michael Smith Laboratories and other interdisciplinary centers at UBC, fostering a highly collaborative research environment focused on understanding protein mechanics and developing novel protein-based materials.

• Quantum Computing
• Nanotechnology
• Nanoscale Electronics
• +5 more

Heike Riel serves as IBM Fellow, Head of Science of Quantum and Information Technology, and Lead of IBM Research Quantum Europe at IBM Research. Her work focuses on quantum computing, nanoscale electronics, and optoelectronic device innovation. PhD in Physics (University of Bayreuth, 2003) MBA (Henley Business School, 2010) Research interests center on quantum computing hardware, nanoscale device engineering, and neuromorphic computing technologies. Her publications demonstrate expertise in semiconductor-metal interfaces, superconducting quantum devices, and nanowire-based systems. Article keywords include Quantum Physics , Nanotechnology , and Materials Science with sub-fields spanning spin qubit control , Josephson junction dynamics , and hybrid quantum systems . TR100 (2003) IEEE Andrew S. Grove Award (2022) National Academy of Engineering (2022) Riel advises academic institutions as member of review committees and serves on Germany's Forschungszentrum Jülich Scientific Advisory Council. She has filed over 50 patents in semiconductor technologies and led the development of 20" full-color OLED displays.

William G. OldhamView profile

Professor

• Semiconductor Manufacturing
• Integrated Circuits
• Lithography (EUV/Maskless)
• +3 more

William G. Oldham is a Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences at the University of California, Berkeley. He has held numerous leadership roles, including Director of the Electronics Research Laboratory, Director of the California SEMATECH Center of Excellence, and Director of the DARPA/SRC Research Network for Advanced Lithography. His academic career spans over four decades, with significant contributions to semiconductor manufacturing and integrated circuit design. PhD in Electrical Engineering (1963), MS (1961), BS (1960) from Carnegie Institute of Technology. Professor Oldham’s research focuses on semiconductor manufacturing processes, particularly in lithography technologies for integrated circuits. His work encompasses EUV lithography, maskless patterning systems, MEMS-based microactuators, and optical analysis of semiconductor fabrication techniques. He has pioneered advancements in micromirror arrays, optical modeling, and material stability under UV exposure. His publications highlight trends in advanced lithography, MEMS, and nanofabrication, with a strong emphasis on EUV and maskless technologies. These works bridge theoretical modeling with practical implementation in semiconductor manufacturing. IEEE Cledo Brunetti Award (2005) Berkeley Citation (2004) SIA University Research Award (2003) SRC Technical Excellence Award (1996) National Academy of Engineering Member (1986) IEEE Fellow (1981) Guggenheim Fellow (1985) Professor Oldham has advised numerous researchers through collaborative publications and directed major research initiatives. His work has been supported by grants from organizations including DARPA and SRC. He is associated with the Electronics Research Laboratory and the DARPA/SRC Research Network for Advanced Lithography.

Jens HerderView profile

Professor

• Virtual Reality
• Augmented Reality
• Mixed Reality
• +5 more

Jens Herder is a Professor of Virtual Studio/Virtual Reality at the Düsseldorf University of Applied Sciences since 2000. As former Dean of the Faculty of Media , he pioneered the Bachelor's in Media and Applied Information Technology and Master's in Virtual Reality programs. He founded the Journal of Virtual Reality and Broadcasting and leads research at the Virtual Sets and Virtual Environments Laboratory . Studied Computer Science with Architecture at TU Darmstadt PhD in Engineering from University of Tsukuba (1999) His research spans Virtual/Augmented/Mixed Reality , Spatial Media , and Interactive Environments . Key projects include: Sound Spatialization Framework development 3D Monument digitization with ethical participation Augmented Reality lighting control systems Volumetric capture integration for virtual teleportation He supervises 6+ graduate theses annually, focusing on: Real-time virtual production Photorealistic rendering Immersive media workflows AR/VR hardware integration Current affiliations: Head of Virtual Studio/VR Laboratory Internationalization Commissioner for Faculty of Media