Find Academic Supervisors

• Solid State Physics
• Nanostructured Materials
• Thin Film Deposition
• +5 more

Fortunato Neri is a Full Professor of Experimental Physics at the University of Messina, Italy, where he has been a faculty member since 2005. He is affiliated with the Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences, Physical Sciences and Earth Sciences (MIFT) at the University of Messina, located at Viale F. Stagno d'Alcontres, 31 - 98166 Messina, ITALY. His academic career spans over four decades, beginning with his Physics degree earned summa cum laude (110/110) from the University of Messina in 1979, followed by positions as University Researcher (1983-1992) and Associate Professor of Solid State Physics (1992-2005). Professor Neri's research focuses on experimental studies and development of technological applications in solid state physics, with particular emphasis on thin film deposition techniques, synthesis of nanostructured materials, and spectroscopic diagnostics. His current research activities include the synthesis and diagnostics of nanostructured materials in colloidal form and thin layers, as well as optical and electronic spectroscopy characterization of nanostructured compounds. With over 200 publications in international scientific journals and an h-index of 34 (as of 2023), his work demonstrates significant impact in the field with over 4000 citations. His recent publications (2023-2025) reveal a strong focus on laser-material interactions, nanomaterials for biomedical applications, and advanced characterization techniques. The research spans multiple disciplines including semiconductor device analysis, cancer diagnostics, environmental sensing, optical engineering, and wound healing applications, demonstrating the interdisciplinary nature of his work that bridges physics, materials science, and biomedical engineering. 2022 Editorial Board Member of the journal Materials (MDPI) Professor Neri has served as advisor to numerous doctoral students and graduate theses on experimental research topics concerning the preparation, characterization, and applications of thin-film and nanostructured compounds. His research has been supported by multiple grants including a three-year industrial research project funded by MIUR (2006-2010) on thin carbon layers for anti-erosion coatings, a project funded by STMicroelectronics (2006-2007) on chemical-physical analysis by XPS spectroscopy, and the MEDNETNA project (2011-2014). He heads four research laboratories at the MIFT Department: the Microanalysis Laboratory (featuring SEM, STEM and microanalysis capabilities), the Thin Film Laboratory (with X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy & Imaging), the Nanomaterials Laboratory (specializing in laser ablation techniques in liquids, ultrasonic spraying, and electrospinning), and the Electronics and Chemistry Laboratory (supporting the MNS Micro and Nano Systems group). These facilities support his research in nanomaterials synthesis and characterization and serve as critical resources for the university's research community.

• MEMS
• Flexible electronics
• Inorganic bioelectronics
• +6 more

Dr. Khoa Nguyen is an ARC DECRA Fellow (2024-2027) at Griffith University's School of Engineering and Built Environment. He is a member of both the Queensland Quantum and Advanced Technologies Research Institute (QUATRI) and the Queensland Micro and Nanotechnology Centre. His research focuses on micro and nanoscale electronics for physical and biological sensing applications, particularly using wide bandgap semiconductors like silicon carbide. Dr. Nguyen has authored over 50 high-impact journal papers, with many published in top 10% journals according to Scopus, including publications in PNAS, ACS Nano, and Nature Communications. Dr. Nguyen's educational background includes: PhD in Engineering from Griffith University (2015-2018) Master of Engineering from Hanoi University of Science and Technology (2009-2011) Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) from Hanoi University of Science and Technology (2004-2009) Dr. Nguyen's research centers on the innovation and development of micro and nano-scaled electronics devices for emerging applications in physical and biological sensing. His work particularly focuses on silicon carbide-based technologies for harsh environment applications, flexible bioelectronics, and wearable sensors. He has made significant contributions to the field of wide bandgap semiconductor devices, with applications ranging from implantable medical devices to environmental monitoring systems. His interdisciplinary approach combines materials science, electrical engineering, and biomedical applications to create novel sensing platforms that can operate in challenging conditions where conventional silicon-based devices would fail. Analysis of Dr. Nguyen's recent publications reveals a strong focus on silicon carbide technology for bioelectronic applications, with significant work on flexible electrode arrays, wearable biosensors, and microfluidic systems. His research demonstrates a clear trajectory toward developing practical, implantable sensing solutions with emphasis on reliability and performance in challenging environments. The publications span multiple high-impact journals across materials science, electrical engineering, and biomedical engineering disciplines, indicating the interdisciplinary nature and broad impact of his work. Dr. Nguyen has received notable recognition including: ARC DECRA Fellowship (2024-2027) 'Rising Stars' recognition among future leaders in nanotechnology and sensors research by Australian Research Magazine (2020) As an academic supervisor, Dr. Nguyen currently advises multiple doctoral students working on silicon carbide sensors, flexible bioelectronics, and wearable sensing technologies. His research is supported by several significant grants including an ARC DECRA grant titled 'Advancing bioelectronics with silicon carbide on microfluidics' (2024-2027) and an internal Griffith University grant 'Low dimensional lab-on-chip silicon carbide biomolecular sensors for early disease detection' (2023-2024). His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals 3 (Good Health and Well-Being) and 9 (Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure). Dr. Nguyen is actively involved with the Queensland Micro and Nanotechnology Centre and the Queensland Quantum and Advanced Technologies Research Institute, where he collaborates with multidisciplinary teams to advance micro and nanoscale technologies for practical applications in healthcare monitoring, environmental sensing, and industrial applications requiring robust electronic systems.

• Microelectromechanical Systems (MEMS)
• Microelectronics
• Nanotechnology
• +7 more

Associate Professor Yong Zhu is a faculty member in the School of Engineering and Built Environment at Griffith University, Australia, specializing in Electrical and Electronic Engineering. He is a full member of the Queensland Micro and Nanotechnology Centre (QMNC) and the Queensland Quantum and Advanced Technologies Research Institute (QUATRI). His work focuses on advanced manufacturing and sensing technologies to improve how we interact with and understand our physical environment. Education: Doctor of Philosophy in Microelectronics, Peking University (2002-2005) Graduate Certificate in Higher Education, Griffith University (2016-2017) Associate Professor Zhu specializes in Microelectromechanical Systems (MEMS) and sensing technologies. His research interests span Microelectromechanical Systems (MEMS) devices (including resonators, oscillators, RF devices, charge sensors), Microelectronics, Nanotechnology, Mechatronics and Robotics, Sensors in renewable energy systems, Wearable sensors for health monitoring, Energy harvesting, and Remote sensing of bushfire. His work aims to develop more accurate, reliable, and efficient sensing technologies to improve our quality of life and environmental sustainability. His recent publications show a strong focus on MEMS, sensors, and nanotechnology applications, particularly in Silicon Carbide (SiC) technology for harsh environments, wearable sensors for health monitoring, and energy harvesting systems. There's a clear trend toward practical applications of fundamental research in areas like structural health monitoring, IoT systems, and biomedical applications, demonstrating the translational impact of his work. Scientific Awards: 2022 Griffith Outstanding Teachers 2021 Griffith Outstanding Teachers Griffith Sciences Learning and Teaching Citation (2020, 2015) 2019 SDVC Commendation Griffith Excellent Teacher 2013 Pro Vice Chancellor's Excellence Awards 2015 Fellow of The Higher Education Academy Professor Zhu has supervised numerous doctoral and masters students across diverse topics including hydrogen sensors, MEMS, energy harvesting, and biomedical applications. His research is supported by multiple funded projects, including an ARC Discovery Project "Nano optoelectronic coupling: towards an ultrasensitive sensing technology" ($631,080) and several internal Griffith University grants focused on MEMS, sensors, and energy systems. He has served as Program Director for the Bachelor of Engineering (Honors) and as a Mentor for the Griffith Honours College. Professor Zhu is actively involved with the Queensland Quantum and Advanced Technologies Research Institute (QUATRI) and the Queensland Micro and Nanotechnology Centre (QMNC), where he contributes to cutting-edge research in micro and nanotechnology. His collaborative work spans multiple disciplines, connecting engineering with healthcare, environmental monitoring, and renewable energy systems.

Jacqueline RohdeView profile

Researcher

• Engineering Education
• Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI)
• Student Belonging
• +4 more

Jacqueline (Jacki) Rohde is an Academic Professional at the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology. She serves as the assessment coordinator, managing accreditation documentation and supporting faculty in educational research and classroom innovations. Her work focuses on student belonging, diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) in engineering education. Rohde holds a bioengineering degree from Clemson University and a graduate degree in engineering education from Purdue University. She received the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship for her doctoral research on engineering students’ career decision-making. Her research emphasizes ecological belonging interventions, equity-focused faculty development programs, and pandemic impacts on engineering students. Key initiatives include scalable belonging interventions to improve engineering representation, peer leadership frameworks for first-year students, and multidisciplinary collaborations between engineering and the arts. Her work bridges quantitative methods (e.g., topological data analysis) with qualitative narratives to understand student experiences and systemic barriers. Rohde has contributed to NSF-funded projects like Project ELEVATE (equity-focused faculty support) and AGEP initiatives. Her awards include the NSF CAREER grant for diversity-focused research. She actively advises on course adaptations, equity metrics, and DEI strategies in engineering education.

• Semiconductors for hostile environments
• Device physics and modeling
• Microelectronic device and sensor design
• +3 more

Hugh Barnaby is a Professor at Arizona State University (ASU), affiliated with the School of Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering since 2001. Previously, he was an Assistant Professor at the University of Arizona and a Staff Scientist at Mission Research Corporation. His research focuses on semiconductors for extreme environments, radiation-hardened electronics, and analog/RF circuit design. Education: Ph.D. Electrical Engineering, Vanderbilt University (2001) M.S. Electrical Engineering, Vanderbilt University (1999) B.A. Mathematics and Philosophy, University of California-Berkeley (1992) Research Interests: Barnaby specializes in radiation effects on microelectronics, device physics, and the development of radiation-hardened technologies for aerospace and medical applications. His work includes memristive structures, semiconductor reliability under hostile conditions, and analog/mixed-signal circuit design. Grants & Projects: Principal Investigator on over 30 grants, including NASA-funded research on neutron/gamma-ray spectrometers (2015–2018), DOD-AFRL projects on radiation-hardened memory (2015–2018), and JPL initiatives for space-based sensors (2009–2016). Key collaborators include institutions like Sandia National Labs, Boeing, and Medtronic. Advising & Teaching: Supervises graduate students through individualized instruction programs and teaches advanced courses on circuits, analog integrated systems, and extreme environment electronics (e.g., EEE 433, EEE 334, EEE 335). Labs & Teams: Leads research teams focused on radiation-hardened electronics, memristor applications, and sensor development for space and medical technologies.

• Metrology and lithography
• Precision mechatronics
• Machine intelligence and industrial AI
• +3 more

Associate Professor Steve Shu is the Academic Director of the Research and Prototype Foundry (RPF) at the University of Sydney's Sydney Nanoscience Hub, part of the Australian National Fabrication Facility network. He holds a position in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering within the Faculty of Engineering. With a B.Eng from Shanghai Jiaotong University (2002), M.Eng from Nanyang Technological University (2004), and Ph.D from the University of Melbourne (2007), his career spans over a decade in microelectronics industry roles at IMEC and ASML before academia. His research focuses on metrology, precision mechatronics, and industrial AI applications. Key projects include EUV nanometrology systems and machine learning-based phase retrieval algorithms. He teaches courses like ELEC1004 and ELEC5405, and oversees capstone projects. Current research students include Zhiyi HUANG and Carson LIU. Shu has secured grants such as the DSI Ignite project for ptychographic imaging software-hardware co-optimization. He is a Senior Member of IEEE and a Professional Member of the Australian Microscopy & Microanalysis Society.

Saptarsi GhoshView profile

Lecturer

• Wide-bandgap semiconductors
• Power electronics
• Quantum 2.0 applications
• +4 more

Dr. Saptarsi Ghosh is a Lecturer in the Electronic and Electrical Engineering department at Swansea University, joining in early 2024. Prior to this, he was a Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Cambridge and earned his PhD from IIT Kharagpur. His research bridges electrical engineering and applied physics, focusing on improving power electronics efficiency and developing quantum 2.0 devices using wide-bandgap semiconductors like GaN and Ga₂O₃. His work utilizes advanced tools for epitaxial growth, material characterization, and lithography, with a focus on optimizing semiconductor growth and understanding defects' impact on device performance. Based at the £50M Center for Integrative Semiconductor Materials (CISM), his research leverages cutting-edge experimental facilities and collaborations within the South Wales semiconductor cluster and globally. He is an active IEEE member since 2014 and peer reviewer for top-tier journals. Research Interests: Wide-bandgap electronics, heterostructure design for RF/power devices, transistor reliability, compound semiconductor growth (MOCVD/MBE), nanoscale structure-property relationships, and quantum transport. Teaching: Solid-state devices, microelectronic circuits, semiconductor characterization, and electromagnetism. He teaches modules like EG-240 (Electronic Circuits), EG-252 (Group Design Exercise), and EGA223 (Electronic Circuits Laboratory). Publications: Over 20 peer-reviewed articles in journals like Journal of Applied Physics , Applied Physics Letters , and ACS Photonics , emphasizing GaN-based devices, nanomaterials, and optoelectronics. Recent work includes porous GaN reflectors, quantum emitters, and transistor characterization. Engagement: Outreach activities under Dr. Mohammad Monfared, Royce Discover Materials Ambassador, and national materials workshops demonstrations.

Manu DubeView profile

Assistant Professor

• Electronics Reliability Engineering
• Cybersecurity Management
• Financial Economics
• +5 more

Manu Dube is an Assistant Professor at Yeditepe University's Faculty of Computer and Information Sciences, Department of Management Information Systems. He holds a PhD in Engineering Mechanics from the University of Arizona (2004) and has over two decades of academic and industry experience in electronics reliability engineering, cybersecurity, and financial economics. His teaching spans computer programming, information systems, and fintech courses at undergraduate and graduate levels. Education: PhD in Engineering Mechanics (University of Arizona, 2004) Master's in Mechanical Engineering (State University of New York at Binghamton, 1997) Bachelor's in Mechanical Engineering (Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, 1992) Research Focus: Combines technical domains like electronics reliability with socio-economic issues such as IT's labor market impacts. Recent work explores sustainable packaging, cybersecurity management, and fintech applications. His work bridges engineering fundamentals with business implications through case studies and policy analysis. Key Contributions: Lead over 7 EU-funded projects including "Green Cosmetics" (€1.457B proposal) and "IS IT GREEN?" (€399k) Published 12+ peer-reviewed articles in journals like Cosmetics and Telecommunications Policy Recipient of CEEMAN/Emerald Case Competition award and multiple full-tuition scholarships Academic Leadership: Advised 5+ master's and PhD students on topics like cybercrime determinants and fintech investment impacts Teaches advanced courses including Blockchain Applications, Financial Calculus, and Structural Programming Mentor for interdisciplinary projects merging engineering, economics, and policy Labs/Teams: Active in Yeditepe's interdisciplinary research groups focusing on digital transformation, sustainable tech, and fintech innovation.

• Microelectronics
• Semiconductor Devices
• Power Electronics
• +4 more

Danijel M. Dankovic is a Full Professor at the Department of Microelectronics within the Faculty of Electronic Engineering, University of Nis. He holds positions as Head of Department, Assistant Editor of Microelectronics Reliability , and President of the scientific conference IEEESTEC. His academic journey includes a PhD (2009) and master’s degree (2006) in Microelectronics and Nanotechnology from the same faculty, alongside a bachelor’s degree in Electronics and Telecommunications (2001). His research focuses on semiconductor reliability, particularly Negative Bias Temperature Instability (NBTI) in power devices, IoT applications, and nanotechnology. He has authored 35+ impact-factor papers and leads 4 national and 1 international research projects. His work bridges theoretical semiconductor physics with practical applications in power electronics and smart systems. Publications highlight NBTI mechanisms in VDMOSFETs, IoT-enabled smart systems, and device reliability under irradiation. His educational contributions include innovative PCB design curricula and measurement methodologies for power transistors. Awardees of his mentorship are not explicitly listed, but he supervises a dynamic research team. His lab’s activities align with the University of Nis’ broader research in microelectronics and control systems.

Milos MarjanovicView profile

Assistant Professor

• Microelectronics
• Thermoelectric Systems
• Semiconductor Device Modeling
• +5 more

Milos Marjanovic is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Microelectronics and Microsystems, Faculty of Electronic Engineering, University of Niš. He holds a degree in Microelectronics and Microsystems from the same institution (2013). His research focuses on semiconductor device modeling, thermoelectric systems, energy harvesting, and SPICE-based circuit simulation. Education: Bachelor/Master in Microelectronics and Microsystems, Faculty of Electronic Engineering, University of Niš (2013) Research Interests: His work spans thermoelectric generator design, high-frequency device characterization, material science (e.g., doped ceramics), and aging effects in semiconductor devices. He emphasizes practical applications in energy harvesting and wireless sensor networks. Publications Trends: His articles address transient modeling of thermoelectric systems, NBTI effects in VDMOS transistors, and SPICE simulation techniques. Recent work highlights energy conversion efficiency and thermal management strategies. Awards: No scientific awards explicitly listed. Advising & Grants: Leads the MICROSIM laboratory (Modeling and Simulation of Microcomponents and Microsystems). Involved in 3 national research projects. Serves as President of IEEE Student Branch Niš and Vice President of IEEESTEC Conference. Labs/Teams: Head of the Laboratory for Modeling and Simulation of Microcomponents and Microsystems (MICROSIM), part of the Science Club Niš.

Martin SweetingView profile

Professor

• Satellite Engineering
• Space Systems
• Microsatellites
• +3 more

Professor Martin Sweeting is a Distinguished Professor of Space Engineering at the University of Surrey, affiliated with the Surrey Space Centre and the School of Computer Science and Electronic Engineering. He is Chair of the Surrey Space Centre and holds a dual role at Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd (SSTL). His work pioneered microsatellite technology, including the UoSAT-1 mission, and focuses on cost-effective spacecraft engineering for applications in satellite communications and Earth observation. Education: PhD in HF (shortwave) antennas from the University of Surrey (1970s). Research Interests: Revolutionizing space technology through microelectronics, developing low-cost satellites, and advancing Earth observation and telecommunications via microsatellites. His work emphasizes practical applications and global collaboration, with systems monitored by schools and radio amateurs worldwide. Awards: Knighthood (2002) for services to space engineering OBE (1996) for research contributions Royal Institute of Navigation Gold Medal (GIOVE-A mission) Grants & Advising: Secured modest research funding to develop satellite subsystems and payloads. Advised on missions like LEOPARD Phase 0-A, focusing on active debris removal. Collaborates with industry through SSTL for applied research. Labs/Teams: Leadership at the Surrey Space Centre, a hub for innovative space systems research and education.

Fiona BarryView profile

Lecturer

• Public Health
• Sensor Technology
• Environmental Monitoring
• +3 more

Ms Fiona Barry is a Lecturer in Health Protection at the School of Public Health, University College Cork (UCC). She is based in the Western Gateway Building, Cork, and can be reached via email FionaBarry@ucc.ie or telephone +353 21 4205528. Her work focuses on advancing sensor technologies and public health initiatives, with a particular emphasis on environmental monitoring, healthcare applications, and antimicrobial stewardship. Her research interests span sensor development for rapid detection of chemical contaminants, short-chain fatty acids (SCFAs), and dissolved oxygen, with applications in animal welfare and gut health. She also investigates infection prevention and control guidelines implementation, contributing to evidence-based practices in healthcare settings. Her recent projects include the development of portable electrochemical sensing platforms (e.g., PULSE system) and studies on antimicrobial stewardship in Ireland. Ms Barry’s expertise includes electrochemical sensor design, nanoporous gold microdisc arrays for drug analysis, and the integration of sensors on silicon for biomedical and environmental uses. Her interdisciplinary work bridges engineering, public health, and clinical practice, addressing challenges in healthcare policy and environmental quality. While specific grants or advising roles are not detailed here, her contributions to scoping reviews on antimicrobial stewardship and frailty care bundles highlight her commitment to improving healthcare outcomes. She collaborates with academic and clinical teams to advance practical solutions for public health challenges.

• Microelectronics
• Nanotechnology
• VLSI Design
• +7 more

Sumeet Gupta is the Elmore Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Purdue University's Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering. His research focuses on device-circuit co-design in emerging nanotechnologies, spintronics, and low-power VLSI design. He leads interdisciplinary efforts in ferroelectric devices, neuromorphic computing, and energy-efficient hardware for AI applications. Education: B.Tech from IIT Delhi (2006), M.S. and Ph.D. from Purdue University (2008, 2012). Research Interests: Ferroelectric and spintronic materials for next-gen computing Non-Boolean computing architectures Compute-in-memory accelerators Low-power and variation-tolerant VLSI design Domain wall dynamics in thin films Neuromorphic engineering Key Contributions: Over 50+ peer-reviewed publications on ferroelectric transistors, crossbar array optimizations, and fault-tolerant neural network hardware. His work bridges material science, device physics, and circuit design to enable energy-efficient computing systems.

Yuji ZhaoView profile

Associate Professor

• Electronic Materials
• Advanced Devices
• Nanotechnologies
• +4 more

Dr. Yuji Zhao is an Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Rice University, leading the Wide bandgap Innovative Device Engineering (WIDE) Lab. His research focuses on electronic materials, advanced devices, and nanotechnologies, particularly wide bandgap semiconductors for energy efficiency, RF, power electronics, and quantum photonics. He holds a Ph.D. from UC Santa Barbara (2012) and a B.S. from Fudan University (2008). Education: Ph.D., UC Santa Barbara, ECE (2012) B.S., Fudan University, Microelectronics (2008) His research interests include GaN, diamond, gallium oxide, and their applications in power electronics, RF devices, sensors, and integrated photonics. Key achievements include 80+ journal papers, 90+ conference presentations, and 20+ patents. Notable awards include the 2019 U.S. Presidential PECASE Award, MIT TR35-China Award, and multiple grants. His lab explores materials science and device engineering for extreme environments (e.g., Venus), high-temperature operation, and novel optoelectronic systems. Recent work includes GaN-based transistors, diamond nanostructures, and ultrawide bandgap materials.

Mark M. TehranipoorView profile

Professor

• Hardware Security
• IoT Security
• Electronics Supply Chain Security
• +3 more

Mark M. Tehranipoor is the Sachio Semmoto ECE Department Chair and the Intel Charles E. Young Preeminence Endowed Chair Professor in Cybersecurity at the University of Florida's Herbert Wertheim College of Engineering. He leads the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering and co-founded major initiatives like the IEEE International Symposium on Hardware-Oriented Security and Trust (HOST), IEEE AsianHOST, and IEEE PAINE. His research focuses on hardware security, IoT security, and VLSI design, with over 650 publications and 25 patents. Education: PhD, Electrical Engineering, University of Texas at Dallas (2004) MS, Electrical Engineering, University of Tehran (2000) BS, Electrical Engineering, Tehran Polytechnic University (1997) Research Interests: His work addresses hardware security vulnerabilities, supply chain integrity, and trustworthy microelectronics. Notable contributions include developing methodologies for secure IC design, electromagnetic side-channel analysis, and countermeasures against hardware Trojans. Awards: He is a Fellow of IEEE, ACM, and the National Academy of Inventors (NAI). Honors include the 2023 SRC Aristotle Award, 2018 IEEE HOST Hall of Fame, and multiple best paper awards. His leadership roles include directing the Florida Institute for Cybersecurity Research (2015–2022) and co-directing the AFOSR/AFRL CYAN Center and National Microelectronic Security Training Center (MEST). Grants & Advising: His projects are funded by 50+ organizations, including NSF and industry partners. He advises graduate students and leads interdisciplinary teams in hardware assurance, with a focus on transitioning research to industry through Edaptive Computing Inc. Transition Center (ECI-TC). Labs & Initiatives: Directs centers like MEST and CYAN, advancing secure hardware design practices. He also co-founded the Journal on Hardware and Systems Security (HaSS) and led the development of the NSF-funded Trust-Hub platform for hardware security resources.