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Yali TangView profile

Assistant Professor

• Fluid Dynamics
• Multiphase Flow
• Physicochemical Conversions
• +7 more

Yali Tang is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), specializing in fluid dynamics and transport phenomena within multiphase flows and physicochemical conversions . Her work targets Iron Power technology , green steel production , and alkaline water electrolysis for hydrogen generation, combining advanced computational models with experimental validation . Education: Master's in Chemical Engineering from Sichuan University (2011) PhD in Mechanical Engineering at TU/e (2015) with Prof. Hans Kuipers Research Interests: She focuses on interphase interactions , interfacial transport mechanisms , and high-resolution simulations (down to 40 nm mesh) to predict bubble coalescence and film dynamics. Her studies on hydrogen bubble growth , dendritic iron formation , and gas distribution in electrolyzers aim to refine reactor design and industrial processes. Collaborations with industrial partners ensure practical applicability of her computational models. Recent Publications: Her 2025 work includes dimensional analysis of liquid film formation, solutal Marangoni effects in electrolysis, and X-ray validation of gas distribution models. Earlier studies (2020–2023) cover defluidization behavior of iron fines, CFD-DEM modeling of raceways, and acoustic field applications in particle dynamics. Labs & Collaborations: She leads computational efforts within the Power & Flow group under Prof. Niels Deen, contributing to the EIRES Research cluster. Her work bridges academic research with industrial innovation in fluid dynamics and energy transition technologies.

Jeremy DahlView profile

Professor

• Medical Ultrasound Imaging
• Ultrasonic Beamforming
• Image Reconstruction
• +7 more

Jeremy Dahl is a Professor of Radiology (Pediatric Radiology) at Stanford University School of Medicine. He directs the Ultrasound Imaging & Instrumentation Lab and serves as Director of Research Academic Affairs in the Department of Radiology since 2020. He holds multiple affiliations across Stanford including Bio-X, the Cardiovascular Institute, Wu Tsai Human Performance Alliance, Maternal & Child Health Research Institute, Stanford Cancer Institute, and Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute. Dr. Dahl received his B.S. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Cincinnati (1999) and Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from Duke University (2004). His research focuses on developing ultrasonic beamforming and image reconstruction methods for diagnostic imaging applications, particularly techniques that generate high-quality images in difficult-to-image patients. His laboratory specializes in B-mode and Doppler imaging techniques that utilize additional information from ultrasonic wavefields to improve image quality and develop real-time imaging systems for clinical applications including cardiac, liver, and fetal imaging. Dr. Dahl's research has led to significant advancements in ultrasound molecular imaging platforms, sound speed estimation, aberration correction, and reverberation noise suppression. His work often bridges engineering innovation with clinical applications for cancer detection and other diseases. His recent publications demonstrate strong focus on machine learning applications in ultrasound, distributed aberration correction, and molecular imaging techniques. Fellow, American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine (2021) Senior Member, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (2020) Distinguished Investigator Award, The Academy for Radiology & Biomedical Imaging Research (2018) Outstanding Paper Award, IEEE Ultrasonics, Ferroelectrics, and Frequency Control Society (2011) Dr. Dahl serves in editorial roles for major journals including IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging (2017-2024) and IEEE Transactions on Ultrasonics, Ferroelectrics, and Frequency Control (2013-Present). His laboratory has successfully translated numerous innovations into clinical applications, with multiple patents including recent developments in pulsed focused ultrasound therapy and speed of sound quantification.

Massimo MischiView profile

Professor

• Biomedical Signal Processing
• Diagnostic Imaging
• Ultrasound Technology
• +4 more

Massimo Mischi is a Full Professor at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering of the Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e) and chairs the Signal Processing Systems (SPS) Division , the largest division at TU/e with over 250 researchers. He founded the Biomedical Diagnostics (BM/d) Lab in 2012, which now includes 180 researchers and clinical/industrial advisors, focusing on biomedical signal processing for diagnostics and monitoring.

Michel VersluisView profile

Professor

• Physical and Medical Acoustics
• Microbubbles
• Microdroplets
• +5 more

Michel Versluis is a Full Professor at the University of Twente, Netherlands, specializing in Physical and Medical Acoustics within the Physics of Fluids group. His work focuses on microbubbles and microdroplets for medical imaging and therapy, as well as microfluidic applications in medicine and nanotechnology. University of Twente, Physics of Fluids group His research bridges physics and biomedical engineering, with publications in high-impact journals like PNAS and IEEE Transactions. Recent work emphasizes ultrasound-driven microbubble dynamics, additive manufacturing of flow phantoms, and deep learning for super-resolution imaging. 2025 publications: vascular phantoms, PROTEUS simulator, acoustic microbubble control 2024 innovations: 3D-printed medical devices, immunogenic cell death optimization Contact: m.versluis@utwente.nl

• Plant Developmental Biology
• Epigenetics
• Plant Genetics
• +5 more

Ueli Grossniklaus is an Ordinary Professor at the University of Zurich within the Faculty of Mathematical and Natural Sciences , affiliated with the Department of Plant and Microbiology . His work focuses on plant developmental biology, particularly epigenetic and genetic mechanisms governing reproduction and adaptation. Key Courses: Epigenetics, Plant Biology Workshop, Group Seminars on Current Research Laboratory Techniques: Advanced methods in plant cell mechanics, transcriptomics, and genome editing Research Interests span plant epigenetics, reproductive biology, and the interplay between environmental stress and genetic regulation. He investigates: Mechanistic control of gametogenesis and fertilization Epigenetic contributions to plant adaptation Evolutionary implications of asexual reproduction Biophysical forces in plant cell growth Publication Trends (2025–2018) reveal expertise in: Arabidopsis and fern model systems Epigenetic regulation (DNA methylation, histone dynamics) Apomixis and hybrid seed failure mechanisms Biomechanics of pollen tubes and carnivorous plants Genome editing tools (CRISPR) and long-read sequencing Scientific Collaborations include interdisciplinary projects on: Microfluidic devices for plant cell analysis Gene drive ecology and ethics 3D imaging of plant reproductive structures Advising and Grants focus on mentoring through research internships in developmental biology, genetics, and systems biology. His lab engages in: Epigenetic response to environmental stress Cell wall mechanics in reproduction Computational modeling of plant growth Laboratory Teams integrate plant biologists, bioengineers, and computational scientists to study: Mechanistic gene regulation Evolutionary developmental biology Microrobotics for cellular force measurement

• Multiphase Flows
• Fluid-Structure Interaction
• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• +3 more

Yan Delaure is Associate Professor of Fluid Mechanics at Dublin City University's School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering and Deputy Director of the DCU Water Institute. His research focuses on multiphase flows, environmental hydraulics, and computational fluid dynamics applications in wastewater treatment and marine systems. Research includes microbubble dynamics for aeration, fluid-structure interactions in deformable systems, and biomimetic antifouling solutions. Recent publications explore advanced simulation methods for turbulent flows and additive manufacturing process optimization.

Seher AtaView profile

Associate Professor

• Mineral Processing
• Froth Flotation
• Multiphase Flow
• +5 more

Dr. Seher Ata is an Associate Professor in the School of Minerals and Energy Resources Engineering at the University of New South Wales (UNSW). Prior to joining UNSW, she was a Research Academic at the Centre for Multiphase Processes, Newcastle University. Her research focuses on fundamental and applied aspects of froth flotation, bubble-particle interactions, and water chemistry effects in mineral processing. PhD in Chemical Engineering, University of Newcastle, Australia MSc and BSc in Mining Engineering, Hacettepe University, Turkey Her work spans froth flotation dynamics, bubble coalescence, and recovery of fine/coarse particles, with recent projects addressing lithium recovery from brines and tailings reprocessing. She has led ARC Centre of Excellence, ARC Linkage, and ACARP-funded research initiatives. Dr. Ata has published over 100 articles in high-impact journals and holds editorial roles at Mineral Processing and Extractive Metallurgy Journal and International Journal of Mining Science and Technology . She was elected to the University of Newcastle’s Emerging Research Leadership Program (2011) and recognized in the world’s top 2% of scientists in Mining and Metallurgy (2021). Supervised PhD/Masters students: Yesenia Saavedra Moreno, Yueyi Pan, Feng Zheng, Manivannan Selvaraju Grants: BHP Tailings Challenge, ARC Centre of Excellence, ACARP projects on flotation standards and water chemistry

Marco ColomboView profile

Lecturer

• Multiphase flows
• Nuclear thermal hydraulics
• Boiling heat transfer
• +4 more

Marco Colombo is a Lecturer in Fluid Mechanics at the Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Sheffield, School of Mechanical, Aerospace and Civil Engineering. He joined the university in late 2021 and focuses on computational fluid dynamics (CFD) for multiphase flows in nuclear systems. BSc: Energy Engineering, Politecnico di Milano MSc: Nuclear Engineering, Politecnico di Milano PhD: Politecnico di Milano (2013) His research specializes in Thermo-fluid dynamics of multiphase flows , particularly nuclear thermal hydraulics , boiling heat transfer , passive cooling systems , and two-phase flow instabilities . He employs advanced CFD techniques, including Eulerian-Eulerian and LES models, to study bubbly flows and reactor cooling dynamics. Recent publications highlight his work on Morphology-adaptive multifluid CFD for bubbly flows Generalized multiphase modeling (GEMMA) for multiscale flows Benchmarking turbulence closures in nuclear reactor applications Frictional pressure drop correlations in helical tubes Scientific achievements include an EPSRC Fellowship to address gas-liquid flow regime modeling. Collaborators span institutions such as the University of Leeds and Politecnico di Milano.

Jason RaymondView profile

Academic

• Therapeutic Ultrasound
• Focused Ultrasound Surgery
• High-Intensity Focused Ultrasound (HIFU)
• +12 more

Jason Raymond, Ph.D., is a Research Assistant Professor at the Fralin Biomedical Research Institute (FBRI) at Virginia Tech-Carilion, where he also serves as the Focused Ultrasound Core Manager. He leads advanced research in therapeutic ultrasound and manages state-of-the-art facilities including MRI-guided focused ultrasound systems and a 9.4T small-bore MR-imaging platform. His work supports both preclinical and clinical trials in focused ultrasound applications. Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering, University of Cincinnati Postdoctoral Research Fellow, University of Oxford Lecturer and Senior Research Associate, Department of Engineering Science, University of Oxford Junior Research Fellow, Kellogg College, Oxford B.S. and M.S. in Engineering Acoustics and Mechanical Engineering, Boston University Dr. Raymond’s research focuses on biomedical therapeutic ultrasound, with applications in drug delivery, blood-brain barrier opening, high-intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU) ablation, and acoustic cavitation. His expertise also extends to ultrasound contrast agents, photoacoustic imaging, and the physical interactions of sound and light in biological tissues. He has pioneered work in sonochemistry, microbubble dynamics, and non-invasive neuromodulation. His recent publications reveal a strong trend in leveraging ultrasound for chemical and biological applications, including sonochemical degradation, hydroxyl radical monitoring, and genetic engineering of biofilms. His work integrates acoustics, chemistry, and biomedical engineering to develop novel therapeutic and diagnostic tools. 38th F.V. Hunt Postdoctoral Research Fellowship, Acoustical Society of America Whitaker International Fellowship, Thoraxcenter–Erasmus Medical Center Junior Research Fellowship, Kellogg College, Oxford Dr. Raymond has been instrumental in establishing physical acoustics laboratories and has contributed to major advancements in focused ultrasound technology. He actively mentors researchers, supports collaborative projects across Virginia Tech, and provides technical guidance for industry and academic partners. His leadership in core facilities enables broad access to cutting-edge ultrasound technologies. He manages the Focused Ultrasound Technical Facilities at FBRI, which include a clinical transcranial MRI-guided focused ultrasound system (InSightec and Siemens) and a Bruker 9.4T MR system for small animal studies. These labs support research in non-invasive surgery, hyperthermia, ablation, and blood-brain barrier modulation.

• Ultrasound
• Medical Imaging
• Signal Processing
• +6 more

Nils Sponheim is an Associate Professor at Oslo Metropolitan University (OsloMet) in the Faculty of Technology, Art and Design, Department of Mechanical, Electrical and Chemical Engineering. His research focuses on ultrasound, medical imaging, and signal processing, with particular emphasis on contrast agents, Doppler imaging, and biomedical engineering applications. He has contributed extensively to ultrasound transducer design and problem-based learning pedagogy. Academic Affiliation: OsloMet – Faculty of Technology, Art and Design Research Areas: Ultrasound physics, contrast agent development, Doppler signal analysis, medical imaging instrumentation Education Focus: Problem-Based Learning (PBL) in engineering His publications span transient ultrasonic fields, synchronization techniques for contrast agents, and clinical applications in cardiology and oncology. Key subfields include pulse shaping, frequency resolution limitations, and transducer design. Sponheim's work bridges engineering and clinical diagnostics, with collaborations in cardiology and oncology imaging. Current projects focus on pulsed ultrasonic fields and practical measurement systems.

• Wave Physics
• Medical Imaging
• Telecommunications
• +6 more

Mathias FINK is a Professor at ESPCI Paris on the Georges Charpak chair. His research focuses on fundamental wave physics in complex media with major applications in medical imaging, telecommunications, and geophysics. He pioneered time-reversal mirrors for wave focusing and co-founded 6 technology companies. Key Institutions: ESPCI Paris, Collège de France Research Themes: Wave physics, time-reversal techniques, matrix imaging, metasurface design His work spans multi-echo wave systems , ultrasonic therapeutic devices , and adaptive electromagnetic communication systems . Recent publications emphasize 3D matrix imaging in biological tissues and space-time interface dynamics . Scientific recognition includes: First academic elected at Collège de France (2008) Over 400 peer-reviewed publications 70+ patents and 6 start-ups Collaborations extend to Institut des Hautes Études Scientifiques , Langevin Institute , and Hong Kong University of Science and Technology . His team's volcanic imaging work with seismic noise has revolutionized subterranean mapping.

Richard N. ZareView profile

Professor

• Physical Chemistry
• Analytical Chemistry
• Laser Spectroscopy
• +6 more

Richard N. Zare, the Marguerite Blake Wilbur Professor in Natural Science and Professor of Chemistry at Stanford University, is a pioneering figure in physical chemistry and nanochemical analysis . His career spans institutions including MIT, University of Colorado, Columbia University, and Stanford since 1977. He has chaired Stanford's Chemistry Department and served on numerous national science policy boards. Education : Ph.D. in Chemical Physics (1964) and B.A. in Chemistry & Physics (1961) from Harvard University Appointments : Professor (1977–Present), Professor of Physics (1992–Present), Howard Hughes Medical Institute Professor (2006–2010) Zare's research focuses on laser-based reaction dynamics , microdroplet chemistry , and interfacial electrochemistry , with applications in green chemistry , chemical analysis , and biomolecular systems . His team has developed techniques like laser-induced fluorescence , cavity ring-down spectroscopy , and Hadamard transform mass spectrometry . Recent publications highlight breakthroughs in metal nanoparticle synthesis , CO2 conversion , and biomolecular condensate electrochemistry . His work bridges physical chemistry , analytical chemistry , and environmental science . Major Awards : National Medal of Science Wolf Prize in Chemistry BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award King Faisal International Prize Presidential Award for Science Mentoring (PAESMEM) 11 Honorary Doctorates Zare teaches Stanford's Chemistry in the Kitchen course and has mentored numerous Ph.D. students and postdocs . He leads the Zarelab, with affiliations to Bio-X , Woods Institute , and Cardiovascular Institute .

• Ultrasound Technology
• Medical Imaging
• Diagnostic Ultrasound
• +6 more

Chandra M. Sehgal, Ph.D. is a Research Professor of Radiology at the University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine. She serves as Director of the Ultrasound Research Laboratory at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Director of the Ultrasound Service Center, and Director of the Ultrasound Core for SAIF, all within the Department of Radiology. Her extensive career spans several decades with significant contributions to ultrasound technology and medical imaging. Dr. Sehgal earned her B.S. and M.S. in Chemistry from the University of Delhi, India (1972 and 1974, respectively), followed by a Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of Saskatchewan (1979). Her post-graduate training included a Research Fellowship in Environmental Health at Johns Hopkins University (1979-1981) and a Research Associate position in the Department of Physics and Biophysics at Mayo Clinic (1981-1985). Her research focuses on ultrasound technology with particular emphasis on therapeutic applications, diagnostic imaging, contrast-enhanced techniques, and AI integration . Dr. Sehgal's work bridges fundamental ultrasound physics with clinical applications, particularly in cancer therapy, vascular disease imaging, and novel diagnostic approaches. Her laboratory investigates both the technical aspects of ultrasound generation and detection as well as their clinical implementation. Analysis of her publication history reveals a consistent trajectory of innovation in ultrasound technology. Early work focused on fundamental ultrasound physics and scattering properties, while more recent publications emphasize therapeutic applications, AI integration, and specialized diagnostic techniques for specific conditions including cancer, vascular disease, and liver fibrosis. Her research demonstrates a progression from basic science to increasingly translational and clinical applications. Dr. Sehgal maintains active research programs through her Ultrasound Research Laboratory, which develops and tests novel ultrasound applications. Her work has received continuous funding supporting investigations into ultrasound for cancer therapy, vascular imaging, and diagnostic applications. She collaborates extensively with clinicians, engineers, and basic scientists across multiple disciplines. Her laboratory serves as a hub for ultrasound research and development, supporting multiple projects related to therapeutic ultrasound, diagnostic techniques, and novel imaging approaches. The Ultrasound Core for SAIF provides specialized imaging capabilities for research studies, while the Ultrasound Service Center ensures clinical translation of research findings.

• Nanomedicine
• Molecular Imaging
• Nanotechnology
• +6 more

Dr. Roger Molto Pallares serves as a junior group leader (equivalent to Assistant Professor) at the Institute for Experimental Molecular Imaging (ExMI) within RWTH Aachen University's Faculty of Medicine, where he directs the "Biohybrid Nanomedical Materials" research group focused on developing bio-inspired nanomaterials for diagnostics and therapeutics since 2021. Education: PhD in Materials Science, University College London (UK), 2017 His research integrates nanomedicine , molecular imaging , and nanotechnology to engineer advanced diagnostic and therapeutic platforms. Key innovations include polymeric microbubbles with controlled microporosity for enhanced ultrasound imaging, gold nanostars for photoacoustic applications, and hybrid contrast agents combining metal phthalocyanines with microbubbles. His work addresses critical challenges in drug delivery precision, multimodal imaging sensitivity, and nanotoxicology assessment through omics approaches, with strong translational emphasis on cancer theranostics. Analysis of his 2020-2024 publications reveals a dominant trend toward multimodal theranostic platforms that merge ultrasound, photoacoustic, and molecular imaging techniques with engineered nanomaterials. The research consistently emphasizes structure-function optimization at the nanoscale—whether through microporosity engineering in microbubbles, surface modification of gold nanostars, or hybrid material design—to simultaneously enhance diagnostic capabilities and therapeutic efficacy while rigorously evaluating biocompatibility. Scientific Awards: Vulcanus in Japan fellowship RWTH JPI Fellowship Umbrella Award JNB Rising Star Award 2025 Dr. Pallares serves on the leadership committee of the Molecular Imaging in Nanotechnology and Theranostics (MINT) Interest Group within the World Molecular Imaging Society (WMIS). His research group operates with significant institutional support, evidenced by his junior group leader appointment and multiple competitive fellowships. Current projects include developing targeted alpha therapy platforms and advancing biohybrid nanomaterials for clinical translation. The "Biohybrid Nanomedical Materials" research group (established 2021) functions within ExMI's advanced imaging infrastructure at University Hospital Aachen. The team combines materials science, molecular biology, and imaging expertise to create next-generation nanoplatforms, with active collaborations spanning Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Northwestern University, and international consortia focused on nanomedicine standardization and safety assessment.

Niall EnglishView profile

Professor

• Gas Hydrate Research
• Climate Change Impacts
• Methane Emissions
• +5 more

Professor Niall English is a leading academic at University College Dublin's College of Engineering & Architecture, specifically within the School of Chemical & Bioprocess Engineering. With over 20 years of dedicated research in gas hydrate systems, his work bridges fundamental science and industrial applications, particularly in climate change mitigation and wastewater treatment innovation. His research focuses on gas hydrate kinetics, methane emissions, and microbial regulation of hydrate stability , with groundbreaking contributions to understanding the relationship between Earth's magnetic field reversals and historical mass extinction events (the 'Belfast hypothesis'). Key interests include: Nanobubble engineering for industrial wastewater treatment Electromagnetic field effects on chemical processes Microbial-peptide regulation of gas hydrates Climate change implications of Arctic hydrate destabilization Professor English's recent publications (2024-2025) reveal a strong trend toward environmentally sustainable applications , particularly electric-field nanobubble technologies for wastewater treatment, biogas upgrading, and carbon capture. His work demonstrates significant cross-disciplinary integration of computational chemistry, environmental engineering, and geophysics. He received the Leverhulme Trust Research Project Award (2021-2023) for 'Exploring the potential for biocatalytic gas-hydrate formation (BioGHF)', reflecting the international recognition of his work. His commercialization efforts include two spin-out companies: Aqua-B (CEO) for nanobubble wastewater treatment and BioSimulytics for pharmaceutical crystal-structure prediction software. Professor English actively collaborates with Queen's University Belfast microbiologist Professor Chris Allen, filing joint patents for regulating gas hydrate growth using proteins and peptide sequences. Their research targets the $1 trillion wastewater treatment industry, aiming to solve challenges in processing heavily polluted water through hydrate-based separation techniques.