Find Academic Supervisors

Robert F. Tichy is a Professor at the Institute of Analysis and Number Theory , Graz University of Technology, Austria. His career spans over four decades with significant contributions to Diophantine equations , uniform distribution , and quasi-Monte Carlo methods . He has held multiple editorial board positions and administrative roles , including Dean of the Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Geodesy (2018-2019). Research Interests : Uniform distribution, Diophantine equations, algorithmic number theory, fractal structures, quasi-Monte Carlo methods, and mathematics in finance/insurance. Awards : Austrian Mathematical Society award (1985), Honorary Doctorate (University of Debrecen, 2017), Jean-Morlet Chair (2020), and memberships in prestigious societies. Publications : Over 200 papers with recent works (2024) focusing on Diophantine problems , pseudorandom sequences , and Carlitz coefficients . Teaching : Regular courses for engineering and mathematics students, including annual lectures on insurance mathematics .

• Uniform Distribution and Discrepancy
• Diophantine Equations
• Analytic Combinatorics
• +6 more

Herr Werner Lienhart is a Professor and Head of the Institute of Engineering Geodesy and Measurement Systems (IGMS) at Graz University of Technology . He has held this position since 2011, focusing on structural health monitoring, geodetic sensors, and fiber optic sensing technologies. Educational Background PhD (Dr. techn.) in Geodesy, Graz University of Technology (2001–2006) Diploma in Surveying (Dipl.-Ing.), Graz University of Technology (1994–2001) BEng in Engineering Surveying, Nottingham Trent University (1997–1998) Research Interests include structural health monitoring, sensor selection and placement, fiber optic sensor integration, and calibration of geodetic measurement systems. His work emphasizes applications in civil engineering, such as dam monitoring, landslide detection with GPS, and distributed fiber optic sensing in tunneling. Academic Leadership spans roles like President of the Austrian Geodetic Commission (ÖGK), Vice Dean of the Faculty of Mathematics, Physics, and Geodesy (TUG), and President of the Society for Civil Structural Health Monitoring (SCSHM). He is actively involved in international standardization (ISO TC172/SC6) and editorial work for the Journal of Applied Geodesy . Scientific Awards Best Paper Award at SHMII (2021) Best Paper Award at ICSIC (2019, 2016) Staatspreis Patent (2018) Houska Award Finalist (2015) Josef-Krainer-Förderungspreis (2008) BMW Scientific Award (2007) Austrian Construction Award (2006) Laboratory Work at IGMS includes calibration of fiber optic strain sensors, impact analysis of prism types on measurements, pose determination for VR devices, and system calibration of digital levels.

• Structural Health Monitoring
• Geodetic Measurement Systems
• Fiber Optic Sensors
• +3 more

Hans Suenkel is a distinguished Austrian academic and Full Professor for Mathematical and Numerical Geodesy at Graz University of Technology (TU Graz) since 1983. He has held numerous leadership roles, including Rector of TU Graz (2003–2007, 2007–2011) and President of Universities Austria (2010–2011). His work spans mathematical geodesy , satellite gravity field determination , and geodynamics , with a focus on ESA's GOCE mission and geodetic modeling. Education : Dipl.-Ing. (1973), PhD in Technical Sciences (1976) from TU Graz; Habilitation in Numerical Geodesy (1981). Research : Pioneered satellite geodesy, gravity field modeling, and geodynamic simulations. Notable work includes GOCE mission data processing and Austrian geoid determination. Awards : Wilhelm-Exner Medal (2003), Grand Josef Krainer Prize (2010), and Fellow of multiple international academies. Leadership : Head of TU Graz's Institute of Theoretical Geodesy (1987–1998), Managing Director of the Space Research Institute (2001–2004), and organizer of major symposia like the 20th IUGG General Assembly (1991).

• Mathematical Geodesy
• Satellite Geodesy
• Gravity Field Determination
• +3 more

Ao.Univ.Prof.in Gabriela Schranz-Kirlinger is an Associate Professor at TU Wien's Institute of Analysis and Scientific Computing (E 101), part of the Faculty of Mathematics and Geoinformation. She holds a PhD (1987) and habilitation in numerical mathematics (2009) from the University of Vienna. Her research focuses on numerical analysis, differential equations, and biomathematics, with notable contributions to stiff ODE solvers and permanence in ecological systems. She teaches Mathematics I/II for Geodesy, Differential Equations I, and Biomathematics. Active in academic service, she chairs the ÖMG Pupils' Prize jury, co-founded Fem*MA (network for women in mathematics), and advocates for equal treatment and education. Recognized for her teaching excellence, she received the 2019 Geo Education Award. Education: PhD in Mathematics (University of Vienna, 1987) Habilitation: Numerical Mathematics (2009) Key Roles: Jury Chair, Equal Treatment Committee Member, Academic Mentor Research interests include numerical methods for stiff systems, biomathematical modeling, and pedagogical innovation in STEM education. Her work spans applications from ecological dynamics to validated ODE solutions.

• Numerical Analysis
• Numerics of Differential Equations
• Biomathematics
• +3 more

Emil List-Kratochvil is a Senior Lecturer affiliated with both Graz University of Technology (TU Graz) and Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin . His work is based in the Institute of Solid State Physics and Institute of Chemistry , focusing on organic electronics and advanced materials. Research Areas: Solid state physics, optoelectronic materials, conjugated polymers, and nanocomposite synthesis. Email: emil.list-kratochvil@hu-berlin.de Research Interests span organic (opto)electronics, electroactive materials, and plasma-based synthesis techniques. His projects include EUROLED for organic light-emitting diodes and LUPO for solid-state laser technologies. Scientific Awards & Grants include funding from the Austrian Science Fund (FWF) and leadership in CD-Laboratories for functional materials and fuel cell systems.

• Organic Electronics
• Solid State Physics
• Materials Science
• +3 more

Marion Oswald is an External Lecturer at the Technische Universität Wien (TU Wien), affiliated with the Institute of Logic and Computation under the Faculty of Informatics. Her research focuses on membrane computing, P systems, spiking neural P systems, formal languages, and computational models. She has contributed to projects such as the Austrian Science Fund (FWF)-funded initiative on the theoretical foundations of membrane systems (2004–2007). Oswald holds a Diplom-Ingenieur (2001) and a Dr.techn. (2003) from TU Wien. She has supervised theses including work on tissue P systems and applications of membrane systems in distributed systems. Her educational background includes advanced studies in molecular computations and formal languages. Research interests extend to computational complexity, neural networks, and discrete mathematics. Oswald has taught courses such as 'Theoretical Computer Science' and 'Fundamentals of Computer Science for Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering.' Key contributions include advancing computational models like spiking neural P systems, exploring control mechanisms in P systems, and investigating undecidability in array-based computational frameworks. Her work bridges theoretical computer science with practical applications in neuroscience and distributed systems modeling.

• Membrane Computing
• Theoretical Computer Science
• Formal Languages
• +3 more

Thuswaldner Jörg is a Professor and Chair of Mathematics, Statistics, and Geometry at TU Graz’s Faculty of Mathematics, Physics, and Geodesy. His research focuses on fractal geometry, number systems, dynamical systems, and tiling theory. He has supervised 8 doctoral and master’s theses, notably on topics like Rauzy fractals, solidification microstructure modeling, and self-affine tiles. Key research trends include exploring the topology of self-affine tiles, properties of number systems (e.g., continued fractions, Ostrowski representations), and applications of fractal theory. His work bridges pure mathematics (e.g., algebraic geometry) with applied areas like material science (e.g., fatigue strength analysis of alloys). He has advised students such as Loridant, Surer, and Rossi, and contributed to 80+ publications. His research often intersects with computational geometry and discrete mathematics, with recent focus on fractal dimension theory and Lyapunov exponents in dynamical systems.

• Fractal Geometry
• Number Systems
• Dynamical Systems
• +3 more

Roles & Affiliations: Diana T. Stoeva holds positions as Senior Postdoc/Principal Investigator of the FWF-project "Challenges in Frame Multiplier Theory" at the University of Vienna's Faculty of Mathematics and Senior Scientist Guest Researcher at the Acoustics Research Institute, Austrian Academy of Sciences. She has held roles including Associate Professor at the University of Architecture, Civil Engineering and Geodesy (Bulgaria) and postdoctoral researcher across institutions in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, and Serbia. Education: PhD in Mathematics (2006, Sofia University), Habilitation in Mathematical Analysis (2012). Research Focus: Frame Theory, Banach spaces, Operator Theory, applications in acoustics and signal processing. Key Projects: Led international projects including FWF-funded research on Frame Multipliers, UNESCO collaborations, and initiatives promoting mathematics education (e.g., International Day of Mathematics events in schools). Outreach: Organized workshops, public lectures, and international conferences. Active in Bulgarian folklore dance education and community engagement.

• Functional Analysis
• Geometry of Banach spaces
• Frame Theory
• +4 more

Yanick Ricard is a First Class Senior Scientist at CNRS affiliated with École Normale Supérieure de Lyon since 2001, specializing in Earth and Cosmic Sciences. His research focuses on fundamental aspects of geophysics and planetary science through theoretical modeling and observational analysis. Education: 1980-1986: Thèse d'État (PhD+Habilitation), University Paris XI. Dissertation: "Internal Dynamic of the Earth and Gravimetric Observations". Advisor: Professor Claude Froidevaux 1981: Aggregation of Physics 1980: DEA of Geophysics from Paris VI, VII and XI 1979: M.S. of Physics, Paris VI 1978-1982: École Normale Supérieure de Saint Cloud Research Focus: Dr. Ricard's work centers on understanding Earth's internal structure and dynamics through seismological data interpretation and mathematical modeling of mantle convection. His research bridges geophysics and planetary science, examining how physical principles governing Earth's evolution apply to other planetary bodies. His contributions to mantle dynamics have significantly advanced theories of plate tectonics and geodynamic processes. Professional Recognition: 2014: AGU Fellowship - American Geophysical Union's highest honor for scientific eminence 2012: Augustus Love Medal - European Geosciences Union's premier award in geodesy and geophysics 2000: Silver Medal of the CNRS - France's highest scientific research distinction 1994: Medal Doistau-Blutet - Prestigious award from the French Academy of Sciences Academic Career: Dr. Ricard has maintained a continuous research trajectory with CNRS since 1986, progressing through the ranks from Junior Scientist to First Class Senior Scientist. His international collaborations include sabbaticals at Yale University (2004-2005) and University of Bologna (1989-1990). His early career was supported by a scholarship from the French Space Agency (CNES) from 1982-1986, establishing foundations for his planetary science research.

• Geophysics
• Seismology
• Mantle dynamics
• +1 more

Ernst Maria Rasel serves as Chair Professor for Experimental Physics at Leibniz University Hannover's Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, leading the Institute of Quantum Optics since 2008. His research bridges atomic physics, quantum optics, and precision measurement technologies with significant contributions to fundamental physics. His research focuses on quantum sensor development, matter-wave interferometry, and ultracold quantum systems. Key areas include Bose-Einstein condensation, laser cooling techniques, optical clocks, and quantum sensors for rotation/acceleration measurements. His work extends to Earth observation applications and microgravity experiments, notably through leadership in the STE-QUEST atom interferometer project and NASA-DLR BECCAL initiative. Rasel's publications include 1 Nature, 1 Science, 1 Science Advances, 14 Physical Review Letters, and 8 New Journal of Physics papers, totaling over 100 refereed journal articles with 2,633 citations (h-index: 29). His research demonstrates consistent focus on quantum sensing applications and fundamental physics tests. Scientific awards: Willis E. Lamb Award for Laser Physics and Quantum Optics (2018) Excellence Cluster Professorship for QUEST (2008) W3 professorship offer in quantum metrology (Ulm, 2008) DFG and EU Research Fellowships (1996-1998) Rasel has mentored 29 PhD students, 49 Master's, and 47 Bachelor students to completion, with 21 postdocs working under his guidance. He coordinates European/national projects in quantum sensing and serves on the Fundamental Physics Roadmap Advisory Team and STE-QUEST Science Team. His research includes the CUA consortium for ISS cold atom research and HYPER project development. He leads the Quantum Sensing working group at IQO, focusing on atom interferometry, quantum gas mixtures, and precision measurement systems for both fundamental research and practical applications in geodesy and navigation.

• Atomic Physics
• Quantum Optics
• Cold Atoms
• +7 more

Helmut Woschitz is affiliated with the Institute of Geomatics and Surveying Systems at Graz University of Technology. His research focuses on geodesy and spatial information systems, with expertise in engineering surveying and remote sensing technologies. He holds a Dipl.-Ing. and Dr.techn. degree. His institutional roles include teaching and research at the Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Geodesy . Contact details: Email , Homepage , and phone: +43 316 873-6829.

• Geodesy
• Engineering Surveying
• Spatial Information Systems
• +3 more

Peter Kirschenhofer holds the Chair of Mathematics, Statistics and Geometry at the Graz University of Technology, within the Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Geodesy. His research focuses on number theory, combinatorics, discrete mathematics, and polynomial analysis with applications to data structures. He has published 15 research outputs between 2005 and 2019, including peer-reviewed articles in journals like Monatshefte für Mathematik and INTEGERS . His work often explores distribution results of polynomials, Catalan sequences, and theoretical mathematical frameworks. Kirschenhofer has actively participated in academic events such as the 'Numeration and Substitution 2012' conference and the 'Seminar des steirischen Doktoratskollegs'. He contributed to academic recognition efforts, including a laudatio for Wilfried Imrich and an obituary for Gerd Baron. His research aligns with the university's focus on discrete mathematics and theoretical computer science.

• Number Theory
• Combinatorics
• Discrete Mathematics
• +3 more

Bernhard Ramsauer is a researcher at the Institute of Solid State Physics within the Technische Universität Graz , affiliated with the Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Geodesy. His work spans Solid State Physics , Materials Science , and Nanotechnology , with a focus on semiconductor devices and advanced materials. Research interests include Thin film science and technology Soft matter physics Molecular and solid state physics Computational nanotechnology Organic semiconductor devices Machine-learned force fields for material simulations He contributes to teaching through courses like PHT.311 Research Laboratory Semiconductor Devices and PHT.304UF Thin Film Science and Technology . Contact details: phone +43 316 873 - 8464, office at Petersgasse 16/II, Graz, Austria.

• Solid State Physics
• Semiconductor Devices
• Thin Film Science
• +3 more

Peter Schlosser is a researcher at the Institute of Applied Mathematics, Graz University of Technology. He holds academic degrees including Dipl.-Ing., Dr.techn., and BSc, and is actively engaged in research and teaching. His contact details include office location in Graz, Steyrergasse 30/III, Room ST03262. R&D areas focus on applied mathematics, computational methods, and algorithm development Email addresses: schlosser@tugraz.at , pschlosser@math.tugraz.at Postal address: 8010 Graz, Steyrergasse 30/III

• Applied Mathematics
• Computational Science
• Numerical Analysis
• +3 more

Kiyan Naderi is a researcher at the Institute of Analysis and Number Theory within Graz University of Technology's Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Geodesy. His work focuses on pure mathematical disciplines, particularly in number theory and mathematical analysis. Contact details include the email kiyan.naderi@tugraz.at and phone number +43 316 873 - 7635. Research Areas: Number Theory Mathematical Analysis Algebraic Structures Theoretical Applications in Computer Science Cryptographic Mathematics Pure Mathematics

• Mathematics
• Number Theory
• Mathematical Analysis
• +3 more