Find Academic Supervisors

• Dentin Surface Engineering
• Human Dental Pulp Stem Cell Engineering
• High-Intensity Focused Ultrasound
• +4 more

Cheryl Fu is a Lecturer at the Dental School of The University of Western Australia, affiliated with the Oral Health Centre of WA (OHCWA). Her research focuses on advanced dental materials and bonding technologies, particularly leveraging high-intensity focused ultrasound and resin-based systems. University: The University of Western Australia School: Dental School Location: Perth, Australia Key research interests include Dentin Surface Engineering , Adhesive Agents , and Resin Cement . Her work explores thermal and mechanical interactions in dental materials, with applications in stem cell engineering and structural optimization. Recent publications highlight collaborations with researchers like A. S. Fawzy and S. Boon, focusing on enhancing bonding protocols and material properties. Grants from the Australian Dental Research Foundation supported her projects on nanoparticle-infused denture resins and ultrasound interactions with restorative surfaces.

• Fungal Evolution
• Population Genetics
• Mitochondrial DNA Variation
• +3 more

Jianping Xu is a Professor in the Department of Biology at McMaster University, specializing in the ecology and evolutionary genetics of fungi. His research explores evolutionary mechanisms in fungal populations from environmental, clinical, and host-associated contexts. Institution: McMaster University Department: Biology Research Overview: Integrates microbiology, molecular genetics, and quantitative approaches to study fungal evolution. Research Interests include: Population genetics of human and animal fungal pathogens Mitochondrial DNA variation and inheritance Development of biomarkers for fungal identification Microbiome impacts on host health Publication Trends show focus on fungal pathogenesis, environmental adaptation, and genomic analyses across species like Cryptococcus , Aspergillus , and agricultural fungi. Teaching & Outreach connects to McMaster's biology programs, with research stories highlighting fungal-based innovations (e.g., mushroom plastics) and clinical studies on drug-resistant pathogens.

• Additive Manufacturing
• Materials Science
• Metallurgy
• +22 more

Jean-Daniel Penot is a Researcher at CESI's Research and Innovation Department , with expertise in additive manufacturing, materials science, and industrial integration. His work bridges advanced manufacturing technologies with environmental sustainability and educational innovation. Doctorate in Materials Physics (2010) Engineering Degree in Physics (2007) Research Master in Optoelectronics (2007) Penot's research spans Additive Manufacturing and its applications in automotive, nuclear, and construction sectors. He focuses on Laser-Material Interaction , Machine Learning for process optimization, and Sustainable Engineering through life cycle assessments and geopolymer applications. His recent publications emphasize BIM , AM Modular Plants , and Defect Analysis in 3D-printed metals. Penot leads France Additive initiatives and contributes to International Standards as a board member. Penot supervises PhD students including Maryam Houhou and Amal Khabouchi , with a focus on Industrial Security and Energy Transitions . His projects integrate Thermal Comfort , Ultrasonic Inspection , and Quality Assurance in additive manufacturing systems.

Gang-Ding PengView profile

Professor

• Photonics
• Optical Fiber Communications
• Nonlinear Optics
• +5 more

Professor Gang-Ding Peng is a leading academic in photonics and optical communications at the School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications , University of New South Wales (UNSW). With over three decades of experience, his research focuses on silica and polymer optical fibers, fiber lasers, sensors, and photonic signal processing. Education: B.Sc. in Physics (1982, Fudan University), M.Sc. in Applied Physics (1984), Ph.D. in Electronic Engineering (1987, both Shanghai Jiao Tong University) Career: Lecturer at Shanghai Jiao Tong (1987-1988), Postdoctoral Fellow at Australian National University (1988-1991), UNSW Faculty since 1991, Queen Elizabeth II Fellow (1992-1996) Research Interests: Specialized in specialty optical fibers, nonlinear optics, and photonic devices. His work spans: Silica and polymer fiber amplifiers/lasers Electro-optic and liquid-crystal-doped fibers Multi-core fiber Bragg grating systems Photonic crystal fiber sensing 3D-printed optical components Quantum and neuromorphic photonic applications Scientific Awards: Queen Elizabeth II Fellowship (1992-1996) Fellow and Life Member of OSA & SPIE Supervision: Active mentor in Bi/Er co-doped fibers, 3D-printed optical fibers, and fiber sensing technologies.

• Materials Science
• Mechanical Engineering
• Manufacturing Engineering
• +5 more

Rohollah Ghasemi is a Senior Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering at the School of Engineering Science , University of Skövde. His research focuses on materials science , manufacturing processes , and tribology , with particular emphasis on compacted/graphite iron microstructure analysis and laser welding optimization . His recent publications (2022–2025) explore advanced manufacturing techniques, including deep learning applications for welding quality prediction and multi-physics simulations for recoil force validation. Earlier works (2014–2019) investigate abrasion resistance , scratch mechanisms , and austempering variables in cast iron systems. Key Research Trends : Process-induced stress modeling, laser welding of dissimilar materials, microstructural engineering of CGI, tribological behavior under load, meta-model optimization Collaborations : Kent Salomonsson, Tobias J. Andersson, Anders E.W. Jarfors, Attila Dioszegi

Tadeusz MiruszewskiView profile

Assistant Professor

• Perovskite
• Strontium titanate
• Electrical conductivity
• +7 more

Dr. Tadeusz Miruszewski serves as an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Nanotechnology and Materials Engineering within the Faculty of Applied Physics and Mathematics at Gdańsk University of Technology. His research focuses on advanced ceramic materials for energy applications, with particular emphasis on electrical, thermoelectric, and protonic properties of complex oxide systems. His primary research interests include: Perovskite-based materials and derivatives Triple and mixed conducting oxides High entropy oxides for energy conversion Proton conduction mechanisms in ceramic electrolytes Thermoelectric properties of multicomponent systems Electrochemical characterization methodologies Dr. Miruszewski's recent publications reveal a strong research trajectory in thermoelectric and electrical properties of novel multicomponent oxide systems, particularly those based on barium cerate-zirconate frameworks. His work frequently involves development of specialized electrochemical measurement techniques, including modifications of the Hebb-Wagner polarization method. His research has significant implications for solid oxide fuel cells, electrolyzers, and other electrochemical energy conversion devices, with applications spanning from protonic conductors to thermoelectric energy harvesting. He currently manages several significant research projects: ONTHERM: Optimization of novel thermoelectric materials based on Mg-Ag-Sb-Cu-Bi high-entropy alloys (2025-07-29) POPCECT: Positrode Optimization for Protonic Ceramic Electrochemical Cells Technology (2022-06-14) Thermoelectrical properties of perovskite-structure high entropy oxides (2021-09-16) Dr. Miruszewski actively supervises student research projects and teaches numerous courses across materials physics, nanotechnology, and electroceramics at multiple academic levels at Gdańsk University of Technology, demonstrating strong commitment to academic mentoring and education in advanced materials science.

Alexander DemblonView profile

Assistant Professor

• Advanced Metal Alloys
• Shape Memory Alloys (SMAs)
• Actuation Fatigue
• +3 more

Alexander Demblon is a Research Assistant Professor at the Department of Materials Science & Engineering, Texas A&M University. His research focuses on advanced metal alloys, particularly high-temperature shape memory alloys (SMAs) and their applications in aerospace engineering. Institution: Texas A&M University Department: Materials Science & Engineering Email: aldemblon@tamu.edu

• Materials Science
• Mechanical Engineering
• Nanotechnology
• +3 more

Dr. Xuliang Li is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the School of Mechanical and Mining Engineering, The University of Queensland, within the Faculty of Engineering, Architecture and Information Technology. His work focuses on advanced materials processing, particularly in precision machining of brittle solids and nanoscale surface engineering. Research Themes: Brittle material machining, graphene oxide applications, machine learning integration in manufacturing, and multiscale modeling of deformation mechanisms Recent Publications: 14 studies (2019-2024) covering nanoscratch mechanics, laser 3D-printed ceramics, and innovative polishing techniques Funding: Currently developing ductile grinding techniques for dental prostheses applications (2025-2026) Expertise: Available for supervision in advanced manufacturing and materials science domains Key areas include computational modeling of grinding processes, hybrid nanoparticle suspensions, and ductile-to-brittle transition analysis. His collaborations span multiple disciplines in mechanical engineering and materials science.

Thibault TricardView profile

Associate Professor

• Computer Graphics
• Procedural Modeling
• 3D Printing
• +5 more

Thibault Tricard is an Associate Professor at Ensimag Grenoble and a permanent researcher in the Maverick team at Inria Grenoble. His work bridges Computer Graphics and Additive Manufacturing , focusing on procedural methods for virtual world content generation. His research interests include: Procedural modeling for surface and microstructure details Mesh shaders and GPU-accelerated volume rendering 3D printing optimization with staggered infill structures Recent publications like Interval Shading (HPG 2024) and Procedural Phasor Noise (ACM Siggraph 2020) highlight trends in real-time rendering and fabrication-aware procedural synthesis. Awards include the GDR IG-RV Thesis Award 2023 . He advises PhD students and collaborates with researchers such as Sylvain Lefebvre and Hans-Peter Seidel. Teaching includes GP-GPU High-Performance Computing and 3D Graphics at Inp Grenoble and UGA Mosig. Personal projects like the LavaCake Vulkan library emphasize developer accessibility.

Ottman A. TertulianoView profile

Assistant Professor

• Tissue Mechanics
• Additive Manufacturing
• Biocompatible Materials
• +3 more

Ottman A. Tertuliano serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Applied Mechanics at the University of Pennsylvania's School of Engineering and Applied Science. His research establishes fundamental connections between tissue mechanics and microstructure to accelerate clinical therapies and develop advanced engineered materials systems. His work centers on how physiological loads impact tissue resilience, utilizing nano- and microscale experimental mechanics to study tissue responses. Key research thrusts include fracture mechanics of biological and synthetic structures (demonstrated in bone and 3D graphene studies) and metal additive manufacturing innovation for biocompatible applications. The lab integrates experimental mechanics with nanoscale manufacturing to create materials that guide cellular behavior for regenerative healthcare solutions. Recent publications reveal a strong focus on enhancing metal additive manufacturing through nanotextured powders, with applications spanning biomedical implants to resilient engineering systems. The work demonstrates significant progress in optimizing laser powder bed fusion processes for clinical and industrial implementation. Scientific Awards: No awards documented in provided materials Dr. Tertuliano actively advises Master's student Quan Vo and research team members Elaine, Luc, and Olivia Schuler. His Magneto lab operates a custom-built metal laser powder bed fusion (LPBF) system, recently achieving successful 3D printing of stainless steel structures after initial copper experiments. Research is supported by grants enabling investigation of tissue-material interactions and advanced manufacturing development. The Magneto research group maintains an active experimental program in metal additive manufacturing and tissue mechanics, with current projects focused on developing biocompatible materials for regenerative medicine applications and exploring fracture behavior in graphene-based structures. The lab's custom LPBF system represents a core capability for advancing both biomedical and engineering material solutions.

Jan De BeenhouwerView profile

Professor

• X-ray Imaging
• Computed Tomography
• Image Processing
• +3 more

Prof. Jan De Beenhouwer is a faculty member at the University of Antwerp, affiliated with the Department of Physics and the imec Vision Lab. His research focuses on advanced computational imaging techniques, particularly in X-ray tomography, phase contrast imaging, and reconstruction algorithms for medical and industrial applications. His primary research interests include: Development of novel X-ray imaging methodologies like edge illumination phase contrast Advanced CT reconstruction algorithms for sparse-view and dynamic systems Integration of deep learning with tomographic reconstruction Industrial applications including defect detection and material characterization Biomedical imaging such as bone structure analysis and tissue modeling Analysis of recent publications (2024-2025) reveals strong emphasis on: Innovations in phase contrast imaging hardware and simulation tools Advanced reconstruction techniques for motion compensation and sparse data AI-powered approaches for industrial inspection and biomedical research Development of open-source tools (CAD-ASTRA) for the tomography community He leads research at imec Vision Lab, focusing on both fundamental imaging physics and practical applications. The lab collaborates extensively with industrial partners on non-destructive testing solutions.

• Superconductivity
• Functional Materials Engineering
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +4 more

Marina Putti is a Full Professor at the University of Genoa's Department of Experimental Physics of Matter and Applications. She holds a role on the Departmental Board (Membro della Giunta di dipartimento). Her research focuses on novel functional materials and devices for electronics and energy applications, with emphasis on superconductivity and magnetism. Key projects include the IRIS initiative for applied superconductivity infrastructure and development of low-cost iron-based coated conductors. Her teaching responsibilities include courses on General Physics, Material Physics, and Superconductivity for undergraduate and graduate programs in Engineering, Materials Science, and Physics. Recent research highlights involve spontaneous Hall effect phenomena in superconductors, proton irradiation effects on Fe(Se,Te) films, and optimization of buffer layers for coated conductors. Putti collaborates internationally on high-energy physics projects like the Future Circular Collider and SHiP experiment, demonstrating expertise in both fundamental and applied superconductivity research. Her work bridges material synthesis, characterization, and real-world applications in energy and particle physics domains.

John W. Gillespie Jr.View profile

Professor

• Composites & Advanced Materials
• Materials Engineering
• Processing-structure-property relationships
• +5 more

John W. Gillespie Jr. is the Donald C. Phillips Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Delaware, with joint appointments in Materials Science and Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. He leads four Centers of Excellence in composites research and directs the Center for Composite Materials. A global authority in composites, his work focuses on multifunctional materials, interphase science, and composites manufacturing. He has contributed over 800 publications and 19 patents, advising 56 Master’s and 38 Ph.D. students. Education: PhD, MS, BS in Mechanical/Aerospace Engineering from University of Delaware. Leadership: Served on National Research Council Board and National Materials Advisory Board. Research interests include processing-structure-property relationships, durability, and multi-scale modeling of composites. His work addresses real-world challenges in aerospace, defense, and microelectronics. Awards include the U.S. Army’s Paul A. Siple Memorial Award (1998), Jud Hall Composites Award (2000), and Fellowships from Society of Manufacturing Engineers (2013) and SAMPE (2015). Advising and grants: 38 doctoral graduates and over 60 industrial consortium partners. Active in editorial roles for Journal of Thermoplastic Composite Materials since 1993.

• Additive Manufacturing
• Materials Science
• Engineering Design
• +3 more

Suraj Panicker is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Department of Automation Technology and Mechanical Engineering. He holds a Master of Science in Industrial Management from Oregon State University (2018) and a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering (2014). His research focuses on additive manufacturing, materials science, and engineering design optimization, with particular emphasis on thermal analysis, dimensional modeling, and process-structure-property linkages. He has contributed to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to education and innovation. Key research themes include wire arc additive manufacturing, infill strategy optimization, and graph-based modeling for design fidelity evaluation. His work integrates functional modeling, Bayesian networks, and singular value decomposition to address challenges in manufacturing processes and sustainability. Recent activities include presenting at the 2024 International Symposium on Industrial Engineering and Automation and contributing to the HE-LHC magnet production project. Collaborations span academic and industrial partners, with active involvement in conferences since 2019. His research outputs (20 articles from 2018–2025) explore topics ranging from thermal history prediction to cold spray functionalization of additive manufactured structures.

John Q. XiaoView profile

Professor

• Spintronics
• Magnetism in Materials
• High-Frequency Magnetic Materials
• +3 more

John Q. Xiao is the UNIDEL Professor of Physics & Astronomy at the University of Delaware's College of Arts & Sciences. His research focuses on spintronic devices, magnetism in nanostructured materials, metamaterials, and high-frequency magnetic materials. He is affiliated with the Physics & Astronomy department and has contributed to groundbreaking work on magnetic tunnel junctions, magnon dynamics, and terahertz spintronic systems. Xiao's work integrates experimental and theoretical approaches, often involving advanced characterization techniques like thin-film deposition and time-resolved spectroscopy. Research Areas: Spintronics, Magnetism, Metamaterials, Nanostructured Composites Affiliations: UNIDEL Professor role emphasizing interdisciplinary research His studies explore phenomena such as spin-polarized transport, ultrafast demagnetization, and magnon-photon interactions. Recent projects include developing flexible magnetic composites for microwave absorption and investigating quantum effects in layered materials like Fe5GeTe2. Xiao collaborates on projects involving advanced materials for high-frequency electronics and quantum sensing applications. Xiao’s publications span topics from topological insulators to nanomaterial synthesis, with a focus on practical applications in energy-efficient devices and electromagnetic systems. His work is supported by grants addressing spin-orbit torques, magnonics, and novel 2D materials.