Find Academic Supervisors

• Industrial Management
• Digital Twins
• Manufacturing Systems
• +4 more

Irinakis Pavlos is an Associate Professor at the University of Piraeus, affiliated with the Department of Industrial Management and Technology within the School of Shipping and Industry. His academic career spans industrial engineering, digital transformation, and optimization methodologies applied to manufacturing and maritime sectors. His research interests encompass a broad spectrum of industrial technologies including digital twins for industrial applications, manufacturing systems optimization, process industries, and maritime technology. His work bridges theoretical computer science concepts with practical industrial implementations, demonstrating a strong focus on Industry 4.0 technologies and their applications. Recent publications (2021-2025) reveal a significant emphasis on digital twin technology for industrial water management, production re-configurability, energy-efficient robotics, and optimization of LPG production. His research demonstrates a consistent progression from theoretical optimization methods toward practical industrial applications, particularly in manufacturing and maritime contexts. His work shows strong connections between operations research, mathematical optimization, and industrial applications, with increasing focus on cognitive systems and real-time analytics in recent years. The publication trend indicates active research engagement with multiple high-impact papers annually across leading industrial engineering and operations research venues. Pavlos maintains strong institutional affiliation with the University of Piraeus, contributing to both teaching and research activities within the Department of Industrial Management and Technology, which serves as a nexus between industrial engineering principles and technological innovation in Greek manufacturing and maritime sectors.

Konrad StadlerView profile

Professor

• Wearable Robotics
• Exoskeleton Systems
• Industrial Ergonomics
• +4 more

Prof. Dr. Konrad Stadler serves as Professor and Programme Director for the Master of Science in Engineering Education at Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW), School of Engineering, Department of Engineering Education. His work bridges academic research with industrial and medical applications of wearable robotics, focusing on exoskeleton systems for physical assistance. Stadler holds a Dr. sc. techn. (1999-2003) and Dipl. El. Ing. ETH (1993-1999), both from ETH Zurich. His educational background in electrical engineering underpins his technical approach to biomechanical systems. His research centers on wearable robotics with dual industrial and medical applications. Stadler investigates soft exoskeletons for reducing physical workload in manufacturing and assisting mobility-impaired individuals through pneumatic actuation, string-based mechanisms, and modular designs. Key focus areas include human-robot interaction modeling, biomechanical load assessment, and real-world validation of assistive systems in both workplace ergonomics and rehabilitation contexts. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals an evolution from rigid industrial exoskeletons (2014-2016) toward soft, modular systems (2017-2020). Early work emphasized upper-limb gravity compensation and workplace ergonomics, while recent research focuses on lower-limb rehabilitation with pneumatic actuation and unsupervised monitoring systems. Common threads include user-exoskeleton interaction modeling, sensor integration for contextual awareness, and feasibility studies for specific mobility impairments, demonstrating consistent translation of engineering principles into practical human-centered solutions. No scientific awards were documented in the provided sources. While no formal PhD/Master's students are listed, Stadler's leadership of multi-institutional projects (Robo-Mate, XoSoft, HumanTech) indicates mentorship of research teams. These projects, likely funded through European and Swiss grants, address industrial exoskeleton development and rehabilitation technology, with emphasis on human-robot interaction and practical implementation. Stadler collaborates within international consortia including European partners in the Robo-Mate project (industrial exoskeletons) and XoSoft initiative (soft modular exoskeletons), working with institutions across Switzerland, Italy, Ireland, and Germany. His teams integrate mechanical engineering, biomechanics, and control systems expertise to develop validated exoskeleton prototypes for real-world deployment.

• Strategic Decision Making
• Innovation
• Modularity
• +5 more

Arnaldo Camuffo is a Full Professor of Management at Università Bocconi and SDA Bocconi School of Management, where he co-directs the ION Management Science Lab. He teaches Strategic Decision Making, Entrepreneurship, Innovation, and Lean Management in graduate and executive programs. His visiting positions include the Industrial Performance Center at MIT, the School of Management of the University of Michigan, and Universidad Deusto in San Sebastian. His research focuses on strategic decision-making, innovation, lean production, lean startup methodologies, and human resource management. Recent work explores value creation in entrepreneurial contexts, digital transformation frameworks, and organizational design. Scientific Awards: Excellence in Research Award - Università Commerciale Luigi Bocconi (2023) SMS Research Methods Conference Paper Prize Finalist (2019) AoM Annual Meeting Best Symposium Award Finalist (2017) Distinguished Track Paper Award - Decision Science Institute (2012) Chris Voss Honourable Mention Award - EUROMA (2004) Best Paper Award - British Academy of Management (2002) He received a degree and PhD in Business Administration from Università Ca’ Foscari in Venice, and an MBA from MIT Sloan School of Management.

Richard CorkishView profile

Researcher

• Solar cells
• Solar energy
• Renewable energy
• +7 more

Dr. Richard Corkish is a Researcher at the School of Photovoltaic and Renewable Energy Engineering within the University of New South Wales (UNSW) . He serves as Chief Operating Officer at the Australian Centre for Advanced Photovoltaics and contributes to international renewable energy projects. Research focus on solar cell sustainability Specialization in photovoltaic recycling Pioneer in remote renewable energy systems Recipient of the 2008 IAG Eureka Prize Active in academic supervision and curriculum development Research Interests Dr. Corkish's work spans three main areas: Sustainability Assessment : Analyzing life cycle impacts of photovoltaic technologies and end-of-life processes End-of-Life Management : Developing recycling systems and reverse logistics for solar modules Remote Energy Solutions : Implementing renewable systems in Pacific Island communities His scientific awards include: 2008 IAG Eureka Prize for Innovative Solutions to Climate Change As an educator , he supervises advanced engineering students in thesis projects related to photovoltaic systems and remote power supply solutions.

Stephen Gary WilliamsView profile

Research Fellow

• Sustainable Energy Transition
• Energy Justice
• Sound Art and Sustainability
• +5 more

Stephen Gary Williams is a Research Fellow at the Department of Sociology and Social Geography, University of Oslo, specializing in sustainable energy transitions, energy justice, and the integration of sound art with sustainability research. He has held positions as a Research Group Leader at the Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies (Potsdam) and worked at Chalmers University on sustainability transition labs. His work bridges acoustics, sound art, artistic research, and sociomaterial methods to challenge energy transition paradigms. PhD in Energy Policy (University of British Columbia) Research Group Leader (Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies, Potsdam) Postdoctoral Fellow (Chalmers University of Technology) Current affiliation: University of Oslo (Faculty of Social Sciences) His research explores: Sustainable Energy Transition Energy Justice and Equity Sociomaterial Methods Sound Art and Climate Change Transdisciplinary Research Sustainability Transition Labs The 15 most recent publications span environmental science, policy evaluation, transdisciplinary methodologies, and sound-based sustainability interventions. Key themes include systemic transformation frameworks, Indigenous knowledge integration, climate data sonification, and the role of artistic practices in energy transition debates. As co-founder of Berlin Modular Society and curator of sustain.fm, Williams actively engages in artistic projects that sonify environmental data and critique dominant energy paradigms through experimental music and feedback loops. His work challenges conventional epistemologies in sustainability research through sonic and artistic epistemologies.

• Product Development Methodology
• IT Support for Product Lifecycle Management (PLM)
• Engineering Education
• +5 more

Johan Malmqvist is a Professor of Product Development at Chalmers University of Technology. His research focuses on product development methodology, IT support for the product lifecycle management (PLM) process, and engineering education through the international Conceive-Design-Implement-Operate (CDIO) Initiative , which has been adopted globally. His work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical applications in PLM, additive manufacturing, and educational reform. Research interests include: Methods and tools for product-based services and configuration Strategic development of PLM solutions Engineering education pedagogy and CDIO implementation Integration of sustainability and computational mathematics into engineering curricula Recent publications highlight trends in digital transformation (e.g., AI, data engineering, digital labs) and educational innovation (e.g., hybrid labs, faculty development). He has contributed extensively to CDIO standards and quality assurance systems.

Philipp Sebastian SommerView profile

Researcher

• Climate Science
• Paleoclimatology
• Data Analysis
• +4 more

Dr. Philipp Sebastian Sommer is a Research Software Engineer at the Helmholtz Coastal Data Center (HCDC) within Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon. With a PhD in Physics from the University of Hamburg (2013) and a Master in Integrated Climate System Sciences (2012), he specializes in climate modeling, open source software development, and paleoclimatic data analysis. Current Affiliation: Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon (2019–present) Past Roles: University of Lausanne (2015–2019), Max Planck Institute (PhD) Education: PhD in Physics (University of Hamburg), Master in Integrated Climate System Sciences, Bachelor in Physics His research interests span big data visualization, numerical modeling, and open science infrastructure. He develops tools like psyplot for interactive climate data visualization, straditize for digitizing stratigraphic diagrams, and IUCm for climate-smart urban planning. His work emphasizes robust software engineering, reproducibility, and FAIR data principles. Article trends show a focus on paleoclimatology , climate modeling software (ICON, GWGEN), and open science frameworks (DJAC, DASF). He collaborates with international teams across the Helmholtz Association and participates in the Climate Limited-area Modelling Community. Key projects include the Helmholtz Coastal Data Center for sustainable coastal data management and the Eurasian Modern Pollen Database (EMPD) for paleoenvironmental studies. His work often bridges computational methods with geoscientific research to advance interdisciplinary collaboration.

Sina MostafaviView profile

Associate Professor

• Computational Design
• Architectural Robotics
• Hybrid Intelligence
• +7 more

Dr. Sina Mostafavi is an Associate Professor at the Huckabee College of Architecture at Texas Tech University. With expertise in computational design and architectural robotics, his research explores hybrid human-machine intelligence for integrated design, inclusive automation, and circular production. He holds a PhD from TU Delft and has led research roles at institutions like Bauhaus Dessau and Hyperbody Research Group. Ph.D. in Architecture, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands Founder of SETUParchitecture, a studio focused on digital design-to-production technologies His work spans smart materials , 3D printing , and urban resilience , with international projects such as the 100 Years Bauhaus Pavilion and Adaptive City Car. He has authored the book Hybrid Intelligence in Architectural Robotic Materialization and presented at institutions like ETH Zurich and IAAC Barcelona. Recent publications highlight data-driven design , AR-enabled co-production , and socio-environmental justice . His research integrates topology optimization , bioplastic fabrication , and collaborative robotics to address global challenges in sustainable construction and equitable urban development. Architizer A+ Awards 2020 2A Continental Euro-Asia Award 2018 Emerging Scholar Digital Futures 2021 He supervises graduate students and collaborates with journals/conferences including eCAADe, ACADIA, and Automation in Construction . Contact: Sina.Mostafavi@ttu.edu

Sebastian ErdwegView profile

Professor

• Programming Languages
• Software Engineering
• Incremental Computation
• +7 more

Sebastian Erdweg is a Professor at the Institute of Programming and Software Engineering at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (JGU Mainz) in Germany. He actively contributes to the programming languages research community as evidenced by his extensive involvement in major conferences including PLDI, ECOOP, SPLASH, and ICFP. His leadership roles include serving as Workshops Co-Chair for ECOOP and ISSTA 2023, Steering Committee Chair for GPCE, and various program committee positions across multiple conferences. His research primarily focuses on programming language design and implementation, with particular expertise in incremental computation, Datalog-based systems, abstract interpretation, and language workbenches. Erdweg's work bridges theoretical foundations with practical applications in static analysis, compiler construction, and program transformation. His research demonstrates a consistent thread of improving developer productivity through better language design and tooling, with recent work emphasizing efficient incremental program analysis techniques. Erdweg's publication record shows a strong emphasis on Datalog as a foundation for program analysis, with increasing focus on incremental techniques and WebAssembly analysis in recent years. His work combines theoretical rigor with practical implementation, often resulting in open-source tools that advance the state of the art in language engineering. The consistent appearance of Datalog, incremental computation, and abstract interpretation across his publications indicates a cohesive research vision spanning over a decade. As an active member of the programming languages community, Erdweg has served in numerous organizational roles including Workshops Co-Chair for ECOOP and ISSTA 2023, Steering Committee Chair for GPCE, and various program committee positions. His contributions to conference organization demonstrate his standing within the academic community and commitment to advancing research in programming languages and software engineering.

Peter O'HearnView profile

Professor

• Separation Logic
• Program Verification
• Static Analysis
• +5 more

Peter O'Hearn is a Professor of Computer Science at University College London and Research Scientist at Meta AI (FAIR), renowned for co-developing separation logic which bridges theoretical computer science and industrial-scale program analysis. His dual affiliation exemplifies the synergy between academic research and practical tool development that characterizes his career. His research interests focus on program verification , separation logic , static analysis , and his recent groundbreaking work on incorrectness logic as a complementary approach to traditional verification. O'Hearn pioneered the concept of local reasoning which enables modular verification of large codebases by focusing only on relevant memory regions, forming the theoretical foundation for Facebook Infer. His publications reveal a consistent trajectory from foundational theory to industrial application, with recent work emphasizing Scalable verification for million-line codebases Compositional reasoning for concurrent systems Practical deployment of formal methods in developer workflows Bug-oriented reasoning through incorrectness logic His research consistently addresses the tension between theoretical soundness and practical applicability in program analysis. Notable scientific awards include: 2021 IEEE Cybersecurity Award for Practice 2016 Gödel Prize for separation logic 2016 CAV Award for outstanding contributions POPL 2019 Most Influential Paper Award Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering (FREng) O'Hearn has made substantial contributions to industrial practice through Facebook Infer, which analyzes millions of lines of code daily across Meta's codebase. His work on continuous reasoning integrates formal verification into developer workflows, while his recent focus on incorrectness logic addresses the critical need for effective bug detection in large systems. He maintains active leadership in the programming languages community through conference organization and keynotes.

• Topological Dynamical Systems
• Ergodic Theory
• Classical and Quantum Stochastic Processes
• +3 more

Artur Siemaszko is a Professor in the Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science at the University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn. He serves as a promoter for doctoral candidates and specializes in topological dynamical systems, ergodic theory, and classical/quantum stochastic processes. Department: Department of Analysis and Differential Equations Email: artur@uwm.edu.pl Research Interests: Topological Dynamical Systems Ergodic Theory Classical and Quantum Stochastic Processes Group Theory (Modular Groups) Scientific Contributions: His research spans integrability in geometric structures, spectral quantization of random walks, and the interplay between algebraic and topological properties in dynamical systems. Articles highlight applications in mathematical physics, computer science, and epidemiology. Grants & Resources: He confirms funding availability and infrastructure support for doctoral projects through the Department of Analysis and Differential Equations.

Esther GuerraView profile

Professor

• Model-Driven Engineering
• Software Engineering
• Domain-Specific Languages
• +7 more

Esther Guerra is a Full Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the School of Engineering, Autonomous University of Madrid. She joined the university in 2010 after previously serving as a professor at the Universidad Carlos III de Madrid from 2004 to 2010. Her academic career spans over two decades with consistent contributions to software engineering research and education. Dr. Guerra's research focuses on Model-Driven Engineering (MDE), Domain-Specific Languages, and software testing. She has made significant contributions to language engineering, particularly in language product lines, metamorphic testing, and the development of tools for model-based engineering. Her work bridges theoretical foundations with practical applications, especially in chatbot development, low-code platforms, and augmented reality systems. She leads the MISo research group which actively develops tools like Merlin, MetaDepth, and Wodel-Test. Her publication record shows a consistent trajectory of high-impact research, with recent work focusing on adaptive modeling languages, chatbot engineering, and test amplification frameworks. She has published in top-tier journals including ACM Transactions on Software Engineering and Methodology, Journal of Systems & Software, and Software and Systems Modeling. As an educator, Dr. Guerra has taught numerous courses including Software Analysis and Design Project, Automated Software Development, and Model-Driven Software Development. She has supervised numerous undergraduate and master's theses focused on practical applications of model-driven techniques. Dr. Guerra is actively involved in the academic community, serving on program committees for major conferences including ASE, MODELS, ICSE, and SPLASH. She has contributed to the organization of several workshops and symposia focused on software engineering topics.

• Vertical greening systems
• Living walls
• Facade greening
• +5 more

Dr. Maren Stollberg is a Research Associate for Building Greening in Teaching and Research at Geisenheim University, where she works within the Institute for Urban Horticulture and Plant Use and the Professorship for Ornamental Plant Research and Urban Horticulture. Her academic background includes a Master's degree in Crop Science (focus on Production Ecology) from the University of Bonn (2013-2015) and a Bachelor of Environmental Geosciences from the University of Trier (2009-2013). Dr. Stollberg's research focuses on vertical greening systems, particularly living walls and facade greening technologies. Her work spans plant selection for different building exposures, biodiversity enhancement in vertical systems, and the microclimatic effects of green walls. She has conducted extensive field research over multiple years, examining how plants adapt to vertical environments and how these systems can be optimized for urban settings. Her research has revealed significant insights about plant performance in vertical systems, showing that different plant species and configurations respond uniquely to various building exposures (north, south, east, west). She has documented seasonal variations in plant growth and visual attractiveness, identifying species that maintain aesthetic appeal throughout the year. Her work on meadow-living walls demonstrates how seed mixtures can create biodiverse vertical ecosystems with relatively low maintenance requirements. 2024: Research on vertical biodiversity promotion and plant design for living walls 2023: Interdisciplinary studies on living walls' effects on surface temperature and human perception 2022: Field trials on meadow-living walls and plant suitability for textile-based systems 2016-2019: Development of green facade tiles system for cost-effective building greening Dr. Stollberg's scientific contributions have been published in journals spanning ecological engineering, horticulture, urban studies, and sustainability. Her work bridges theoretical research with practical applications, providing valuable guidance for architects, urban planners, and landscape designers seeking to implement effective vertical greening solutions.

Stefan KrötschView profile

Professor

• Timber Construction
• Sustainable Architecture
• Circular Building Design
• +5 more

Professor Stefan Krötsch serves as Professor of Building Construction and Design at the School of Architecture, Constance University of Applied Sciences (HTWG Konstanz) since 2018. His academic leadership includes chairing the examination board for architecture programs (2019-2024) and serving on Baden-Württemberg's timber construction guidelines committee. Previously, he held positions as Junior Professor of Timber Construction at TU Kaiserslautern (2015-2018) and Academic Council member at TU Munich's Architecture Faculty (2008-2014). His research focuses on sustainable timber construction systems, circular building practices, and innovative material applications. Key research areas include: Multi-story timber construction systems Material reuse and circular economy in construction Bamboo-concrete composite structures Design-build pedagogy integrating theory and practice Climate-responsive building techniques Historic building renovation with sustainable materials Professor Krötsch's recent publications and research projects demonstrate strong trends toward circular construction systems and material innovation. His Stuttgart 210 project explores reuse of curved cross-laminated timber elements from Stuttgart 21 station construction, while his 'Holzbau im Bestand' research investigates prefabricated timber renovation systems. His work consistently bridges academic research with practical implementation through student design-build projects across Germany and Africa. His scientific recognition includes the Hugo-Häring-Preis 2020, European Union Prize for Contemporary Architecture nomination (2019), and multiple awards for sustainable construction innovation. His Fibra Award finalist status and Ralph Erskine Award (2017) highlight international recognition of his sustainable design work. Professor Krötsch's research funding demonstrates substantial grant acquisition capability, including 1.8 million EUR for Stuttgart 210 real laboratories, 124,960 EUR from Bundesinstitut für Bau- for parametric structures research, and 305,000 EUR for cross-laminated timber waste recycling research. His student projects have received numerous awards including the German University Prize for Timber Construction (1st prize 2019). His design-build approach connects theoretical education with practical implementation through student-led construction projects in Germany and Africa, creating laboratories for sustainable building practices. The Stuttgart 210 project established four real laboratories in Ingersheim, Stuttgart, Marbach, and Mannheim to test circular construction systems using reclaimed materials.

• Graph Theory
• Domination Theory
• Topological Indices
• +3 more

Bermudo Navarrete is a University Professor in the Department of Economics, Quantitative Methods and Economic History at Pablo de Olavide University's Higher Polytechnic School in Seville, Spain. His academic career spans over two decades, with teaching positions at multiple international institutions including the University of Seville, Popular Autonomous University of Puebla (Mexico), and The College of the Bahamas. Professor Navarrete specializes in Graph Theory and Discrete Mathematics, with particular expertise in domination theory, topological indices, and mathematical analysis. His research focuses on differential of graphs, hyperbolicity in graphs, and vertex-degree-based topological indices. His work bridges theoretical mathematics with applications in chemical graph theory and network analysis. His extensive publication record shows a clear evolution from early work in operator theory to his current focus on graph theory applications. Since 2012, his research has centered on domination parameters, differential sets, and topological indices in various graph structures, with increasing applications to chemical graph theory and computational methods. Throughout his career, Professor Navarrete has maintained an active international research presence with numerous research stays at institutions worldwide including universities in Russia, Venezuela, USA, Poland, Mexico, Germany, Colombia, Argentina, Brazil, and the Dominican Republic. He teaches undergraduate courses in Algebra, Calculus, and Final Degree Projects for Computer Engineering students across multiple specializations including Information Systems, Data Science, and Mind in Information Systems. His teaching reflects the mathematical foundations required for modern computer science applications.