Find Academic Supervisors

Ole Bang is a Professor and Groupleader of the Fiber Sensors & Supercontinuum group at the Department of Electrical and Photonics Engineering, Technical University of Denmark (DTU). His work spans fundamental and applied research in nonlinear optics, fiber sensors, and biophotonics, with strong industrial collaboration and alignment with UN Sustainable Development Goals. Research Interests: Supercontinuum broadband light sources Fiber-optical biosensors Microstructured polymer optical fibers (mPOFs) Nonlinear optics and nonlinear dynamics Numerical modelling of nonlinear pulse propagation Mid-infrared and terahertz photonics His recent publications (2025) demonstrate a strong focus on advanced optical sensing technologies, including mid-infrared surface plasmon resonance sensors, real-time DNA binding detection, and high-resolution liquid level sensors using fiber Bragg gratings. These works highlight trends toward biomedical, environmental, and industrial applications of photonic technologies. Scientific Awards: No awards mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: Currently supervising multiple PhD students in active projects such as Femtosecond Fiber Lasers and Low-Noise Supercontinuum Sources , Mid-infrared supercontinuum generation and rogue waves , and UV Supercontinuum Sources and Meta-Surfaces . Projects funded through DTU PhD programs, indicating institutional grant support. Labs and Teams: Ole Bang leads the Fiber Sensors & Supercontinuum research group at DTU, focusing on the development and application of advanced fiber-based photonic technologies. The group is highly active in both experimental and theoretical research, with strong ties to industrial partners like Koheras A/S and Crystal Fibre A/S.

• Nonlinear Optics
• Supercontinuum Generation
• Fiber-Optical Biosensors
• +12 more

Yusuf Hartavi is an Assistant Professor of Finance at the Birmingham Business School, University of Birmingham Dubai, located in Dubai International Academic City. He is also the Head of External Engagement at the Dubai campus, contributing to academic-industry partnerships and outreach initiatives. Education: PhD in Finance, University of Reading MSc in International Securities, Investment and Banking MSc Business Administration (MBA) BSc in Business Administration BSc in Industrial Engineering His research focuses on data-intensive empirical analysis of financial markets, particularly the impact of high-frequency and algorithmic trading on market quality indicators such as liquidity and volatility. He has conducted influential research on the risk profile of the London Stock Exchange’s Alternative Investment Market (AIM), challenging conventional views about its inherent riskiness. His work combines quantitative methods with real-world financial data to inform market structure policies and investment strategies. His recent publications include a key 2015 book that presents compelling empirical evidence on trading dynamics and risk in AIM, co-authored with leading scholars. The research demonstrates trends in market microstructure and contributes to broader discussions on equity market efficiency and regulation. Scientific Awards: No awards listed in the provided text. Yusuf Hartavi has extensive teaching experience across undergraduate and postgraduate programs in Financial Markets and Quantitative Finance. He previously served as a sessional lecturer at Henley Business School, where he designed and delivered Programming for Finance workshops. He has taught modules including Financial Modelling Techniques, Corporate Finance, and International Treasury Management. There is no mention of research grants in the provided text. He is affiliated with the Department of Finance at Birmingham Business School and contributes to research and academic engagement at the University of Birmingham Dubai campus. His work bridges academic research and practical applications in financial services and policy.

• Finance
• Financial Markets
• Quantitative Finance
• +7 more

Bhama Ramkhelawon, PhD, is the Florence and Joseph Ritorto Associate Professor of Surgical Research in the Department of Surgery and Associate Professor in the Department of Cell Biology at NYU Grossman School of Medicine. She is also the Director of Vascular Surgery Scientific Research, leading a dynamic research program focused on vascular biology and disease mechanisms. Her research centers on understanding the molecular and cellular mechanisms underlying vascular aneurysms, peripheral vascular disease, and the interplay between metabolism, inflammation, and aging in the cardiovascular system. Utilizing advanced techniques such as single-cell transcriptomics, mouse models, and clinical data analysis, her lab investigates how immune cells, platelets, and metabolic pathways contribute to vascular pathologies. Recent publications highlight a strong trend in vascular mechanobiology, aging-related transcriptomic changes, adenosine signaling, and inflammatory responses in vascular tissues. Her work bridges basic science with clinical applications, particularly in post-surgical complications like endoleaks and aneurysm repair outcomes. Bhama Ramkhelawon has made significant contributions to the field with over 80 publications in high-impact journals such as Circulation Research , JCI Insight , and Cell Systems . Her research is supported by active clinical trials focusing on vascular aneurysms and peripheral vascular disease, indicating ongoing funding and translational research efforts. She mentors students and researchers as part of her role as a principal investigator and director. Her lab is involved in multi-disciplinary collaborations, integrating cell biology, immunology, and vascular surgery to advance understanding of cardiovascular diseases.

• Vascular Biology
• Cardiovascular Disease
• Inflammation
• +7 more

Jason Hein is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of British Columbia's Faculty of Science. His research focuses on the development of automated reaction analysis technology and self-driving laboratories that integrate robotics with synthetic organic chemistry. Dr. Hein leads the Hein Lab, which pioneers innovative solutions for mechanistic organic chemistry, catalytic reaction mechanisms, and chemical manufacturing processes. His research interests center on creating modular robotic tools and integrated analytical hardware for automated reaction profiling, with applications in pharmaceutical manufacturing, battery materials processing, and sustainable chemistry. The lab's work combines advanced robotics, artificial intelligence, and process analytical technology to develop self-optimizing chemical systems that accelerate discovery and improve manufacturing efficiency. Analysis of Hein's recent publications reveals a strong focus on AI-driven laboratory automation, with particular emphasis on crystallization optimization for battery materials, computer vision for process monitoring, and interoperable software systems for self-driving laboratories. His work bridges fundamental mechanistic understanding with practical industrial applications, particularly in lithium extraction from waste brines and pharmaceutical process development. NSERC Postdoctoral Fellowship Dr. Hein's research program includes significant grant funding supporting the development of self-driving laboratory technologies and their application to challenging chemical problems. His lab actively collaborates with industry partners in pharmaceuticals and clean energy sectors to translate fundamental insights into deployable technologies. Current projects focus on battery-grade lithium carbonate production, continuous manufacturing processes, and AI-optimized chemical synthesis. The Hein Lab operates as a multidisciplinary research environment combining expertise in organic chemistry, robotics engineering, computer science, and data analytics to create the next generation of autonomous chemical discovery systems.

• Mechanistic Organic Chemistry
• Automated Reaction Analysis
• Self-Driving Laboratories
• +7 more

Dr. Mohammad Yazdani-Asrami is a Lecturer in Electrically Powered Aircraft and Operations at the Autonomous Systems & Connectivity (ASC) division of the James Watt School of Engineering, University of Glasgow. He leads research in electrification and cryo-electrification of transportation, particularly in aviation, leveraging applied superconductivity and AI techniques. His research interests span the Electrification and cryo-electrification of power and transportation systems Design of superconducting components (machines, cables, fault current limiters) for aviation Application of AI, machine learning, and big data in engineering and superconductivity Hydrogen electrolysis, production, and integration in aerospace and power networks His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend toward intelligent modeling and AI-driven solutions in superconducting technologies, with a focus on electric aircraft, fault protection, and thermal management using cryogenic fluids. Dr. Yazdani-Asrami has received notable scientific recognition, including: UK Royal Academy of Engineering Global Talent (2021) Young Professional of the Year, Cryogenic Society of America (2023) He actively supervises PhD students and hosts visiting researchers. His advising portfolio includes Alireza Sadeghi, Kerr Smith, Dedao Yan, Giacomo Russo, and Fábio Gregório. He has secured funding from the EPSRC, University of Glasgow, and CSC for PhD students. He also supports postdoctoral fellowships from the Royal Academy of Engineering, Leverhulme Trust, and Marie Skłodowska-Curie actions. He is involved in several research groups and collaborations, particularly within the Aerodynamics, Propulsion and Electrification group. His editorial roles include serving on the boards of Superconductor Science and Technology , World Journal of Engineering , Aerospace Systems , and others. He regularly contributes to major conferences such as the Applied Superconductivity Conference and the International Conference on Magnet Technology.

• Electrification of Transportation
• Cryo-electrification
• Applied Superconductivity
• +12 more

Philip Wadler is Professor of Theoretical Computer Science at the University of Edinburgh and Senior Research Fellow at IOHK. He is an ACM Fellow, Fellow of the Royal Society, and Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His work spans programming language design, type systems, and formal verification, with significant contributions to Haskell, Java, and XQuery. He has held leadership roles in ACM SIGPLAN and served on editorial boards for major journals. Research Interests: Wadler's research focuses on the foundations of programming languages , including Gradual and session typing Language-integrated query Functional and logic programming XML data models Parametricity and free theorems Verification of smart contracts Publication Trends: Recent articles emphasize type safety, formal verification, and blockchain applications. Key themes include gradual typing (blame calculus), session types for concurrency, and logical foundations of programming. His 2015–2025 papers show sustained focus on type theory and language design . Awards & Recognition: POPL Most Influential Paper (2003 for 1993 work) SIGPLAN Distinguished Service Award Best Paper SBMF 2018 Royal Society-Wolfson Fellowship (2004–2009) ACM Fellow (2007) Fellow of Royal Society of Edinburgh (2005) Advising & Grants: He has supervised numerous PhD students in programs like the Centre for Doctoral Training in Pervasive Parallelism. His EPSRC Programme Grant "From Data Types to Session Types" (2013–2020) funded major advances in concurrency theory. Current work with IOHK explores blockchain verification using Haskell-based Plutus.

• Theoretical Computer Science
• Functional Programming
• Programming Language Foundations
• +6 more

Prof. Dr. Cedrik Meier is a faculty member at the University of Paderborn , affiliated with the Faculty of Natural Sciences and serving as the head of the Department of Physics . He holds the academic rank of Professor and chairs the Audit Committee. Education: Diplom in Physik, Ruhr-Universität Bochum (1998) Dr. rer. nat. in Experimentalphysik, Ruhr-Universität Bochum (2001) Habilitation, Universität Duisburg-Essen (2007) His research focuses on Nanophotonics , Plasmonics , Metamaterials , and Nonlinear Optics . The work involves developing novel photonic devices using nanofabrication techniques and materials like zinc oxide (ZnO) and silicon metasurfaces . Recent publications highlight advancements in third harmonic generation , correlated photon sources , and nonlinear optical effects in nanostructured materials. Key projects include TRR 142 (Tailor-Made Nonlinear Photonics) and studies on quantum dot positioning and liquid crystal-tunable devices . Scientific Awards: Golden Chalk for teaching physics (2016) Junge Kolleg, NRW Academy of Sciences (2007) Gottschalk-Diederich Baedeker Prize (2007) NanoFutur Award (2006) DFG Postdoc Fellowship (2003) Evangelical Study Association Villigst Scholarship (1998) He has led research groups at multiple institutions and currently oversees the Nanophotonics & Nanomaterials working group. His teaching includes Experimental Physics D and Lab Projects .

• Nanophotonics
• Plasmonics
• Metamaterials
• +3 more

Dr. Nicolas Francois is an Associate Professor in the Department of Materials Physics at Australian National University (ANU), specializing in experimental geomaterials physics, soft matter, and fluid hydrodynamics. He leads the X-ray Tomography and Applications Research Group, combining curiosity-driven and applied research in out-of-equilibrium systems. ARC Industry Fellow (2024-2030): Improving Australian iron ore comminution for green steel production ARC DECRA Fellow (2016-2018): Biofilms in two-dimensional turbulent flows His research spans fundamental questions in: Fragmentation of solid materials Autonomous devices powered by chaotic flows Hydrodynamic waves Stochastic thermodynamics Granular matter Polymer rheology and applied areas in: Comminution of geomaterials Mechanics of fractured rocks Wave-energy conversion Environmental fluid mechanics Publications reveal a trajectory focused on X-ray tomography applications, granular dynamics, and turbulence-driven systems. He utilizes advanced imaging techniques to study material failure mechanisms and fluid-structure interactions, contributing to fields ranging from green steel production to biofilm dynamics. Current student projects and grants emphasize sustainable resource processing and fundamental fluid physics.

• Geomaterials Physics
• Soft Matter
• Structured Materials
• +13 more

Prof. Xiao Hu is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Rowan University, with joint appointments in Biomedical and Translational Sciences and Biomedical Engineering. His interdisciplinary research bridges biophysics, polymer science, and biomedical applications, focusing on protein-based biomaterials derived from silks, elastins, and plant proteins. Post-Doctoral Associate, Tufts University Ph.D., Polymer and Biophysics, Tufts University M.S., Biomedical Engineering, Tufts University M.S., Physics, Tufts University B.S., Crystal and Material Physics, Nanjing University His work on biopolymer self-assembly explores silk-elastin alloys, tissue engineering scaffolds, and tunable drug delivery systems. Recent studies involve ultrasound-assisted fabrication and ionic liquid processing of nanofibers. Key article themes include biocomposite crystallinity (2025), 3D-printed protein materials (2025), and electrospun drug carriers (2024). Awards highlight his leadership in thermal analysis societies and innovation. Rising Innovator Award (Rowan, 2016) President, North American Thermal Analysis Society (2023) Springer Best Poster Awards (2008, 2010) Prof. Hu mentors students in biophysics and biomedical engineering, co-authoring studies on silk-cellulose composites, thermal conductivity, and smart biomaterials for medical devices. His lab utilizes advanced equipment like FTIR, DSC, and electrospinning systems.

• Biomaterials
• Polymer Physics
• Tissue Engineering
• +8 more

Alexandra C. Stenson serves as Professor of Chemistry within the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of South Alabama, maintaining an active research laboratory in CHEM 231 with contact via astenson@southalabama.edu or (251) 460-7432. Her academic credentials include: B.S. in Chemistry and Environmental Chemistry, Florida State University (1998) Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry, Florida State University (2002) Dr. Stenson's research tackles the structural characterization of extremely complex mixtures, particularly natural organic matter like humic substances, using advanced chromatographic and mass spectrometric techniques. Her work addresses fundamental challenges in identifying unknown compounds within environmentally significant matrices, with emerging biomedical applications given humics' demonstrated antiviral and anticancer properties despite structural complexity. Analysis of her 2014-2016 publications reveals consistent focus on natural organic matter analysis through high-resolution instrumentation, with expanding applications in water quality assessment and ionic liquid chemistry. This trajectory demonstrates methodological innovation in fractionation techniques and structural probing of complex environmental samples. She actively mentors undergraduate researchers in analytical chemistry methodology development, where students engage with both cutting-edge instrumentation (HPLC, mass spectrometry) and traditional techniques (dialysis, extraction) to solve real-world problems in environmental analysis and water treatment systems.

• Analytical Chemistry
• Natural Organic Matter
• Humic Substances
• +3 more

Aleksandar D. Lolić is a Full Professor in the Department of Analytical Chemistry at the Faculty of Chemistry, University of Belgrade, where he has served since 2003. His career progression includes Assistant Trainee (2003-2007), Assistant (2007-2014), Assistant Professor (2014-2019), Associate Professor (2019-2024), and Full Professor (2024-present). He actively contributes to academic governance as a member of the Faculty Council and enrollment committees. His educational background: Undergraduate studies in Chemical Sciences, University of Belgrade - Faculty of Chemistry (1991-1999) Master's degree in Chemical Sciences, same institution (2000-2006) Doctorate in Chemical Sciences (2008-2012) Dr. Lolić's research centers on developing electrochemical sensors and flow injection analysis methods for environmental and pharmaceutical applications. His work emphasizes pollutant detection in complex matrices, active pharmaceutical substance analysis, and biologically active compound investigation. Key methodologies include amperometric detection, modified electrodes, and advanced flow systems for sensitive quantification of contaminants. His publication trends (2021-2023) reveal concentrated efforts in environmental toxicology and pharmaceutical electroanalysis. Recent work addresses heavy metal risks in soil/water/cosmetics, ibuprofen detection via polyglycine-modified electrodes, and ascorbic acid sensing using composite materials. These studies consistently employ flow injection systems coupled with electrochemical detection for real-sample analysis. No scientific awards are documented in the available information. He participates in significant research initiatives including the active Horizon 2020 project IMPTOX (2021-2025) investigating micro/nano-plastics and environmental pollutants' impact on allergic disease risks. Previously, he contributed to a national fundamental project (2011) developing electrochemical/flow methods for environmental monitoring. His teaching portfolio includes Analytical Chemistry 2, Flow Methods in Analytical Chemistry, and Modern Instrumental Methods. He leads the Research Group for Development and Application of Analytical Sensors and Investigation of Biologically Active Compounds, focusing on electrochemical sensor innovation and flow injection system optimization within the Department of Analytical Chemistry laboratories.

• Analytical Chemistry
• Electrochemical Sensors
• Flow Injection Analysis
• +2 more

Professor Stuart C. Althorpe is a Professor of Theoretical Chemistry at the Department of Chemistry, University of Cambridge, where he leads the Althorpe Research Group. His work focuses on quantum dynamics and the application of quantum mechanics to chemical reactions, particularly examining how quantum effects influence atomic and molecular motion in systems ranging from isolated reactions to liquid water and ice. Professor Althorpe's research interests center on quantum dynamics , with specific focus on quantum tunneling , conical intersections , and path-integral methods . His group develops computational techniques that bridge quantum statistics and classical dynamics, creating methods like Matsubara dynamics to model quantum effects in complex systems. Key research areas include visualizing complete wave functions of chemical reactions, calculating tunneling splittings in water clusters, and investigating quantum interference effects at electronic degeneracies. The group employs both pen-and-paper theoretical derivations and high-performance computational algorithms for parallel CPUs and GPUs to tackle these challenging problems. The trends in Professor Althorpe's recent publications (2018-2024) reveal an evolution from foundational quantum dynamics methods toward increasingly sophisticated applications in complex, dissipative environments. His work consistently bridges computational chemistry and quantum physics, with growing emphasis on connections between quantum dynamics, chaos theory, and quantum information concepts. The publications demonstrate methodological innovation in path-integral approaches, particularly in handling quantum effects in condensed-phase systems like water and ice, while maintaining strong connections to experimental observations. Professor Althorpe has mentored over two dozen PhD students and postdoctoral researchers who have secured positions at leading institutions including ETH Zürich, UCL, EPFL, and various industry roles. His research group maintains active international collaborations, most notably with Professor D.J. Wales at Cambridge (on water clusters) and Professor Richard N. Zare at Stanford University, where theoretical calculations interpret detailed experimental measurements of reaction dynamics. The Althorpe Group operates within the Department of Chemistry at the University of Cambridge as part of the Theoretical Research Interest Group. The group's work contributes significantly to understanding quantum mechanical phenomena in chemical processes, with implications for fields ranging from atmospheric chemistry to biochemistry. Professor Althorpe organized the 2019 Faraday Discussion on "Quantum effects in complex systems," demonstrating his leadership in advancing theoretical frameworks for quantum phenomena in chemistry.

• Theoretical Chemistry
• Quantum Dynamics
• Quantum Mechanics
• +4 more

Dr. Carsten Flake is a researcher at the Institute of Energy and Process Engineering at ETH Zurich, where he joined the Energy and Process Systems Engineering Group led by Professor André Bardow in 2021. His work focuses on developing advanced measurement techniques for thermophysical properties using Raman spectroscopy approaches. Previously, he completed his PhD at RWTH Aachen University in Germany under the supervision of Professor André Bardow. Dr. Flake's educational background includes: Mechanical Engineering with a major in Chemical Engineering at RWTH Aachen University, Germany PhD completed in 2021 for dissertation titled 'Automated Measurement, Modeling and Interpretation of Diffusion Coefficients in Aqueous Multicomponent Mixtures' Dr. Flake's research primarily centers on leveraging Raman spectroscopy to measure thermophysical properties in chemical engineering applications. His work involves developing automated platforms for measuring vapor-liquid equilibrium, liquid-liquid equilibrium, and diffusion coefficients in multicomponent systems. He has made significant contributions to process analytical technology, particularly for bioprocess monitoring and chemical process engineering applications. An analysis of Dr. Flake's publications reveals a consistent focus on the application of Raman spectroscopy for thermophysical property measurements. His work spans from fundamental studies of diffusion phenomena to practical applications in bioprocessing and refrigeration systems. The research demonstrates a progression toward more automated and integrated measurement systems, often incorporating microfluidic technologies for improved precision and efficiency in characterizing complex chemical mixtures. At ETH Zurich, Dr. Flake has contributed significantly to planning and establishing experimental laboratories, overseeing their startup and implementation. His work supports the Energy and Process Systems Engineering Group's mission to advance sustainable process engineering solutions through innovative measurement and modeling approaches.

• Chemical Engineering
• Thermophysical Properties
• Raman Spectroscopy
• +3 more

Prof. Dr. Ferdinand Evers is a Chair of Computational Condensed Matter Theory at the Institute of Theoretical Physics , University of Regensburg. His research spans quantum transport , spintronics , molecular electronics , and many-body localization , with a focus on ab initio and DFT-based modeling of nanostructures and low-dimensional systems . Key Research Areas: Quantum transport in molecular junctions Spin-orbit coupling and chiral effects Multifractality at quantum phase transitions Electronic structure of topological materials Ultrafast laser-driven electron dynamics Anderson localization and disorder Recent Article Trends (2021–2024): High-harmonic generation in topological insulators Spin-selective transport in chiral systems Mechanical torque in molecular rotors Self-consistent GW methods for molecular electronics Quantum interference in graphene nanoribbons Teaching: Lecturer for Theoretical Physics I-IV , Advanced Quantum Mechanics , and Scientific Perspectives courses at the University of Regensburg Focus on statistical mechanics , quantum transport , and computational nanoscience

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Quantum Mechanics
• Molecular Electronics
• +7 more

Dr. Magdalena Schreter-Fleischhacker works at the Technical University of Munich within the Professorship of Simulation for Additive Manufacturing . Her research focuses on physics-based computational modeling of coupled liquid-powder-gas dynamics in metal additive manufacturing, including melt pool dynamics and powder-gas interactions . She specializes in multi-phase flow modeling using cut-element and diffuse interface methods with continuous/discontinuous Galerkin schemes . She also develops constitutive models for quasi-brittle materials like 3D printed concrete and rock, incorporating anisotropy , gradient-enhanced damage mechanics , and micropolar continua . Her computational work leverages matrix-free algorithms and parallel computing , with significant contributions to the deal.II finite element library . Research Interests Physics-based computational modeling of coupled liquid-powder-gas dynamics in additive manufacturing Multi-phase flow simulation using sharp/diffuse interface methods Advanced constitutive modeling for quasi-brittle materials (rock, soils, 3D printed concrete) High-performance computing and matrix-free algorithms Notable Contributions Development of consistent diffuse-interface models for melt-vapor dynamics Improvements to continuum surface flux models in additive manufacturing Formulation of gradient-enhanced damage-plasticity models for geological materials Principal contributor to the deal.II library (version 9.6) Supervised Student Projects Johannes Resch (2024): DG-based thermo-hydrodynamic melt pool simulations Julian Brotz (2024): DEM-FEM coupling for fluid-powder interaction Andreas Ritthaler (2024): Matrix-free cutDG formulation for complex flows Tinh Vo (2023): Laser modeling for melt pool simulations Scientific Awards ERC Starting Grant recipient

• Computational Mechanics
• Additive Manufacturing
• Multi-phase Flow Modeling
• +3 more