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Milen Yordanov PetrovView profile

Professor

• Software Engineering
• Interoperability
• Object-Oriented Programming Languages
• +2 more

Milen Yordanov Petrov serves as Professor in the Department of Software Engineering at Sofia University's Faculty of Mathematics and Informatics. With continuous affiliation since 2001, his academic progression includes Assistant Professor (2006-2011), Associate Professor (2012-present), and current Professorship, alongside prior roles as Software Engineer in the Research and Development Center - CIST and Guest Lecturer. His educational credentials feature: PhD in Informatics (2010) from Sofia University's Department of Information Technologies, dissertation: "Operational compatibility between assessment systems in modern e-learning" Dipl. Eng. (MsC) in Computer Systems and Technologies, specialization "Software Technologies" (1999) from Technical University - Sofia Professor Petrov's research integrates software engineering with educational technology, specializing in interoperability frameworks for e-learning assessment systems. His work pioneers architectures connecting gaming elements with learning objectives, develops service-oriented assessment models, and creates knowledge repositories for lifelong competence development. Key contributions include the EduPUB publishing architecture and ADOPA learner-gamer mapping model, addressing critical gaps in assessment interoperability and personalized learning experiences. Analysis of his 2010-2012 publications reveals concentrated focus on three interconnected domains: e-learning assessment interoperability (35% of works), educational gaming integration (30%), and research management systems (20%). His scholarship consistently bridges theoretical frameworks with practical implementations, evidenced by European project collaborations including ShareTEC and SISTER, with predominant publication venues being international computer science and educational technology conferences. Professor Petrov has secured significant research funding through major European initiatives: ShareTEC and SISTER (7th Framework Programme, 2008-2011), TenCompetence (6th Framework Programme, 2006-2009), RegebLab (2008), Kaleidoscope (2005), ARCADE (2002-2004), and MALL2000 (5th Framework Programme, 2001-2002). His teaching portfolio spans Programming Fundamentals, Object-Oriented Programming, Data Structures, Java Server Technologies, and Network Programming. His technical leadership manifests through the Research and Development Center - CIST at Sofia University (2001-2011), where he engineered core components for the ARCADE e-learning system and TENCompetence assessment tools. Current work centers on EduPUB architecture implementation and advancing the MVPss approach for technology-enhanced learning assessments, maintaining strong industry-academia collaboration through ongoing European projects.

• Positron Emission Tomography (PET)
• Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
• Biomedical Informatics
• +4 more

Thibault Marin, PhD, is an Assistant Professor at the Yale School of Medicine in both the Department of Radiology & Biomedical Imaging and the Biomedical Informatics & Data Science program. He is affiliated with the Bioimaging Sciences Division , Center for Brain & Mind Health , and Center for Molecular Imaging Technology and Translation (CMITT) . Education: PhD in Electrical Engineering from Illinois Institute of Technology (2010) Key Collaborations: Georges El Fakhri, Chao Ma, Yue Zhuo, Jinsong Ouyang, Paul Han His research focuses on PET/MRI instrumentation , dynamic imaging reconstruction , and motion correction algorithms . He develops diffusion models for tumor segmentation and Bayesian methods for kinetic parameter estimation, contributing to advancements in radiomics-driven radiotherapy and ultra-high resolution PET systems . Recent publications highlight innovations in TOF-DOI panel detectors , linear tangent space alignment (LTSA) for cardiac imaging, and adversarial domain generalization for PET denoising. His work bridges biomedical engineering , machine learning , and clinical imaging applications .

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.

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.

• STEM Education
• Technology Education
• Career and Technical Education
• +3 more

Kara Sue Harris serves as Professor in the Applied Engineering & Technology Management department at Indiana State University's Bailey College of Engineering & Technology. She currently holds multiple leadership roles including NCAA Faculty Athletic Representative (2025-present) and Faculty Fellow (2022-present), following previous administrative positions as Associate Dean (2013-2019) and Interim Dean (2017-2018). Education: Ed.D. in Career and Technical Education, Clemson University (2004) M.S. in Technology Education, Indiana State University (2000) B.S. in Graphics and Industrial Supervision, Indiana State University (1996) Her research focuses on STEM education equity , particularly addressing gender disparities through mentoring programs and recruitment strategies for female students. Harris investigates barriers in technology education pathways while developing frameworks for integrating engineering competencies into teacher preparation curricula. Her work bridges academic theory with practical interventions to enhance student success and faculty development in technical fields. Publication trends reveal consistent scholarship since 2006, evolving from foundational studies on teacher perceptions of laboratory environments toward contemporary research on structured mentoring systems for underrepresented STEM populations. Recent work emphasizes longitudinal impact assessment of intervention programs. Selected Awards: Bailey College Faculty Outreach Award (2025) CTE Legendary Leader (Indiana ACTE, 2016) Professional Contributions Award (ITEEA, 2013) Silvius-Wolansky Outstanding Young Educator Award (2007-2008) Harris has secured over $3 million in research funding, including two major US Department of Education grants totaling $5 million for the 'Strengthening Institutions Program' supporting student success initiatives. Her community engagement spans university committees (University Athletics Council, Teacher Education Council) and local STEM organizations including Sullivan County's STEM Youth Advisory Board and Northeast School Corporation's Strategic Planning Committee. She coordinates annual STEM Day @ State events and serves as Indiana BETA State Judge/Coordinator for Engineering Competitions, fostering K-12 university partnerships through hands-on learning experiences.

Daniel D. AnastasioView profile

Associate Professor

• Membrane Separations
• Game-Based Learning
• Chemical Engineering Education
• +4 more

Associate Professor Daniel D. Anastasio of the Chemical Engineering Department at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, joined in 2015, specializes in membrane-based separations and innovative educational methods including game-based learning. He co-directs the Project SELECT summer camp and has prior R&D experience at Unilever. His educational background includes a PhD (2015) and BS (2009) from the University of Connecticut. Dr. Anastasio's research spans membrane separations (reverse and forward osmosis), game-based learning (e.g., the "Contents Under Pressure" video game for process safety), and educational tool development for undergraduate laboratories. His work in sustainability pedagogy integrates environmental considerations into engineering education. His recent publications demonstrate a focus on chemical engineering education, membrane technology, and process safety. The research trends show an increasing emphasis on educational innovation and student-centered learning tools. His notable awards include: David Himmelblau Award for Innovations in Computer-Based Chemical Engineering Education (AIChE CAST Division, 2023) Raymond W. Fahien Award for Outstanding Teaching Effectiveness (ASEE ChemE Division, 2023) William H. Corcoran Award for Best Paper (ASEE ChemE Division, 2021) North American Membrane Society Education Innovation Fellowship (2020-2022) Dr. Anastasio advises undergraduate students in research projects and has secured funding for educational initiatives. His collaborations extend to multi-institutional teams developing educational tools. He is actively involved in the development of laboratory experiments and the Project SELECT summer camp, fostering hands-on learning experiences for students.

• Building Physics
• Energy Performance of Buildings
• Insulation
• +4 more

Professor Richard Fitton is a leading academic at the University of Salford's School of Science, Engineering & Environment, where he serves as Technical Lead for the Energy House 2 project and Chairman of the British Standard for Retrofit Assessment. With a PhD in Building Physics and status as a chartered building surveyor and Fellow of the RICS, he directs critical research in building energy performance and international standards development. His research focuses on Building Physics , Energy Performance of Buildings , and Climate Change adaptation , with particular expertise in thermography, insulation, and energy pathology. His work bridges academic research and industry standards through leadership roles in the International Energy Agency and Building Research Establishment's SAP Scientific Integrity Group. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals concentrated research on zero-carbon housing standards , thermal performance validation , and Future Homes Standard compliance . Key themes include controlled-environment testing of building systems, energy modeling calibration, and retrofit performance analysis. His work consistently addresses the UK's net-zero targets through practical building physics applications. Scientific Recognition: Fellow of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (FRICS) Chairman of British Standard for Retrofit Assessment Member of SAP Scientific Integrity Group at BRE Technical Lead for Energy House 2 project Professor Fitton actively supervises PhD students in Energy Performance, Building Physics, and Building Surveying topics. His research is supported by major projects including the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero's DEEP Retrofit Project and collaborations with industry leaders like Bellway Homes, Saint-Gobain, and Barratt Developments. He directs the Energy House Labs Innovation Institute, which operates the world's most advanced environmental testing facility for full-scale houses under controlled climate conditions. The Energy House 2.0 facility enables groundbreaking research on building performance under extreme weather conditions, supporting the development of next-generation construction standards. This infrastructure positions Professor Fitton at the forefront of building physics research, directly informing UK energy policy and international building standards.

• Building Renovation and Retrofitting
• Sustainable Building Design
• Energy-Efficient Architecture
• +5 more

Doris Ehrbar serves as a Lecturer at the Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts within the School of Engineering & Architecture, specifically affiliated with the Institute of Interior Design (IIA). She has maintained dual professional roles since 2011 as Co-Lecturer for the core module "Building Renovation and Conversion" and since 2019 as Co-teacher for "Renewal of existing buildings," while simultaneously working as Client Representative for Regimo Basel AG and Architect at Burckhardt Immobilien AG. Her academic credentials include: Dipl. Arch. ETH from Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) Zurich (1985-1992) Higher Education Teacher Training at ETH Zurich (1996-1999) Master of Advanced Studies in Architecture (MASA) from University of British Columbia (2000-2005) CAS in Building Physics from University of Applied Sciences Northwestern Switzerland (2015-2016) Ehrbar's research focuses on sustainable building transformation, with particular expertise in holistic renovation strategies for post-war residential structures. Her work bridges energy efficiency requirements with monument preservation constraints, emphasizing practical implementation through prefabricated timber systems and solar integration. Current investigations explore climate-responsive densification methods and cooperative governance models for condominium retrofits, addressing Switzerland's urgent building stock renewal challenges. Her publication trajectory reveals evolving specialization from foundational solar architecture studies toward industrialized renovation systems, with recent work emphasizing cost optimization in prefabricated timber retrofits and climate adaptation for historic districts. Key thematic clusters include energy-monument preservation balance, strata property renewal frameworks, and collaborative delivery models for large-scale retrofits. Award recognition includes: Wolfgang Gerson Prize in Architecture (2001) Research leadership spans multiple national and international projects including SanStrat, E2Rebuild, CABEE, and IEA SHC Task 41, with funding from Swiss energy research programs and EU frameworks. Current initiatives focus on developing decision tools for condominium owners and optimizing prefabricated retrofit systems for cold climates. She maintains strong industry integration through her dual professional practice, ensuring research remains grounded in real-world construction challenges. As former Head of the "Advanced Retrofit" Focus Area (2010-2015) and long-term Scientific Assistant at the Competence Center Typology & Planning in Architecture (CCTP), she continues to shape HSLU's research direction through the Institute of Interior Design's renovation research group.

Kai WarendorfView profile

Professor

• Intelligent Tutoring Systems
• Hypermedia Systems
• Fuzzy Logic
• +5 more

Kai Warendorf serves as a Professor at Esslingen University of Applied Sciences within the School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering. He holds multiple administrative roles including Director of Internship Offices for four distinct Bachelor programs: Business Information Systems, Computer Engineering, Engineering Education Information Technology - Electrical Engineering, and Software Engineering and Media Computing. His research spans intelligent tutoring systems, hypermedia navigation, and educational technology. Key interests include constraint-based student modeling, fuzzy logic applications in education, algorithm animation techniques, and spatial hypermedia interfaces. His work bridges theoretical computer science with practical educational implementations, particularly through Java-based web technologies and multimedia systems. Publications reveal consistent focus on enhancing STEM education through visualization tools, with notable contributions in atomic reaction modeling (ARMVLS), data structure tutoring (ADIS), and spatial navigation (HyperMap). His research integrates cognitive principles with software engineering to create adaptive learning environments that address common student misconceptions. Professor Warendorf maintains active collaboration with international researchers, particularly in Singapore and Germany, focusing on practical implementations of educational technology in engineering curricula. His administrative leadership in internship coordination demonstrates commitment to industry-academia integration for undergraduate students.

• Structural Engineering
• FEA Analysis
• BIM (Building Information Modeling)
• +5 more

Sean Carroll is a Lecturer and Researcher at Munster Technological University (MTU), affiliated with the Sustainable Infrastructure Research & Innovation Group (SIRIG). He holds Chartered Engineer status (CEng) and qualifications including an MEng in Structural Engineering. His research focuses on structural testing, FEA analysis, BIM, and disruptive technologies in construction. He coordinates the BSc (Hons) in Building Information Modelling and Management. Education: MEng in Structural Engineering BEng (Hons) in Civil, Structural & Environmental Engineering BEng in Civil, Structural & Environmental Engineering Research Interests: Sean’s work spans structural engineering innovation, digital construction methodologies, and sustainability. He leads projects like Drones4VET (EU-funded), developing drone-based construction curricula. His expertise includes modular construction systems, FEA analysis of novel structural components, and BIM automation through visual scripting. Publications & Projects: Recent works address soil phosphorus balance deficits, recycling-derived fertilizers, and automation in structural design. His 2021 paper on visual scripting for design automation won the CitA BIM Gathering’s Best Academic Paper award. Grants & Collaborations: Lead researcher on the Erasmus+ funded Drones4VET project. Active contributor to MTU’s SIRIG group, focusing on sustainable infrastructure and emerging technologies. Labs/Teams: Part of the Sustainable Infrastructure Research & Innovation Group (SIRIG) at MTU, collaborating on interdisciplinary projects in construction technology and environmental sustainability.

Jimmy LinView profile

Professor

• Information Retrieval
• Natural Language Processing
• Data Management
• +2 more

Jimmy Lin is a Professor and David R. Cheriton Chair at the University of Waterloo's David R. Cheriton School of Computer Science. His research focuses on information retrieval, natural language processing, and data management, with applications in large-scale data analysis and AI systems. Previously at the University of Maryland, he earned his PhD from MIT in 2004. PhD in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, MIT (2004) MS, Mechanical Engineering, Penn State University BSc, Mechanical Engineering, Addis Ababa University His research integrates information retrieval, NLP, and data management to build tools for understanding large datasets. Current interests include neural retrieval models, cross-lingual systems, and efficient search algorithms. Recent publications focus on retrieval-augmented generation (RAG), model efficiency, multilingual NLP, and evaluation methodologies. Trends include hybrid dense-sparse retrieval systems, robustness improvements, and practical toolkits like Anserini and Tevatron. ACM Fellow SIGIR Academy ACL Fellow SAE Ralph R. Teetor Educational Award (2014) NSF CAREER Award (2011) He advises 36+ PhD/Master's students and leads multiple industry collaborations (Primal, RSVP, Twitter). His lab develops open-source tools for retrieval and NLP, focusing on scalable and multilingual applications.

Jianjun HuangView profile

Researcher

• Coastal Engineering
• Ocean Hydrodynamics
• Wave-Structure Interaction
• +3 more

Jianjun Huang is a Researcher at The University of Western Australia (UWA), affiliated with the School of Earth and Oceans. He holds a PhD in Ocean Engineering from UWA (2025), an MEng in Harbour, Coastal and Offshore Engineering from Hohai University (2021), and a BEng in Harbour, Waterway and Coastal Engineering from Hohai University (2018). His research focuses on nearshore hydrodynamics, wave-structure interactions, and nature-based coastal protection solutions using artificial reefs and kelp forests. He employs experimental methods and numerical modeling to study wave energy dissipation, porous media dynamics, and sustainable coastal defense strategies. Key research contributions include parametric modeling of wave transformation across porous reefs, quantifying wave dissipation mechanisms, and evaluating modular reef designs for coastal protection. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly addressing climate action (SDG 13) and life below water (SDG 13). Huang has published extensively in coastal engineering journals and was awarded the Outstanding Student Abstract Award in 2024 for his research on artificial reef systems. Educations: PhD in Ocean Engineering, UWA (2025) MEng in Harbour, Coastal and Offshore Engineering, Hohai University (2021) BEng in Harbour, Waterway and Coastal Engineering, Hohai University (2018) Awards: Outstanding Student Abstract Award (2024) Grants/Advising: Blue Economy CRC project (current postdoctoral research) No listed students/grants explicitly mentioned Huang collaborates on coastal infrastructure projects and has expertise in experimental hydraulics, CFD simulations, and sustainable marine technologies. His research team contributes to both academic advancements and practical solutions for coastal resilience.

• Cancer Immunotherapy
• CAR T-Cell Therapy
• Theranostics
• +3 more

Dr. Anja Feldmann serves as the Head of the Radioimmunology Department at the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR). She leads research in cancer immunotherapy, focusing on modular and switchable CAR T-cell platforms for targeted treatment of solid tumors and hematological malignancies. Her work integrates cutting-edge technologies like biosensors and theranostic tools to enhance therapeutic efficacy and overcome immune escape mechanisms. Her research interests revolve around developing universal chimeric antigen receptor (UniCAR) systems and their adaptability for personalized immunotherapy. Key areas include the design of target modules for CAR T/NK cells, combining immunotherapy with radiation, and creating diagnostic tools such as extended-gate field-effect transistors (FET) biosensors to monitor drug responses. She also explores applications in autoimmune diseases and oncology, emphasizing safety and precision in therapeutic approaches. Dr. Feldmann’s recent advancements include overcoming antigen loss in tumors via dual targeting and improving CAR T-cell persistence through affinity optimization. Her lab’s work on RevCAR systems demonstrates innovation in redirecting T cells to immunosuppressive markers like PD-L1, turning them into activating signals. Despite no explicit mention of scientific awards, her contributions to CAR T-cell engineering and theranostics are highlighted through collaborations and preclinical studies. She oversees projects involving clinical scale manufacturing, off-the-shelf NK cell therapies, and interdisciplinary approaches to cancer management. Her team’s efforts span from lab-scale innovations to translational research, aiming to bridge gaps between diagnostics and treatment.

Marco RicottiView profile

Professor

• Thermal Fluid Dynamics
• Passive Safety Systems
• Economics of Nuclear Energy
• +6 more

Prof. Marco Ricotti is a Professor at Politecnico di Milano specializing in nuclear engineering with core expertise in Thermal Fluid Dynamics (modelling & experimental), Passive Safety Systems, and Economics of Nuclear Energy. His research directly impacts Small Modular Reactor (SMR) development, nuclear safety validation, and decommissioning technologies. As a key contributor to the Consorzio Interuniversitario per la Ricerca TEcnologica Nucleare (CIRTEN), he supports the Italian National Repository of radioactive waste and participates in European initiatives like the TANDEM Euratom project. Ricotti's research program bridges fundamental thermal-hydraulic phenomena with practical nuclear applications. His work on passive safety systems includes experimental validation of decay heat removal mechanisms and two-phase flow behavior in compact heat exchangers. Economic analyses of SMRs, lead fast reactors, and hybrid energy systems form another critical pillar, addressing cost competitiveness and grid integration challenges. Recent efforts increasingly focus on nuclear decommissioning techniques for graphite-moderated reactors and space nuclear applications. Analysis of Ricotti's 2024-2025 publications reveals concentrated SMR research across three interconnected domains: thermal-hydraulic safety validation (35% of output), economic viability studies (30%), and innovative applications like space reactors and decommissioning technologies (35%). His work consistently emphasizes experimental verification of passive safety systems while exploring synergies between nuclear and renewable energy in multipurpose systems for decarbonization. No scientific awards were documented in the source material. Information regarding student advising or specific research grants was not provided in available records. Ricotti actively contributes to CIRTEN's mission supporting Italy's radioactive waste repository Technology Park, with emphasis on graphite decommissioning and thermal-hydraulic testing. His leadership in the TANDEM Euratom project shapes European SMR licensing frameworks, while collaborations with SIET laboratory advance suppression pool safety validation. Current efforts also integrate nuclear systems with phase-change materials for district heating and seawater desalination applications.

• Marine Structural Engineering
• Materials Science
• Arctic Engineering
• +7 more

Professor Jonas Ringsberg is a leading academic in marine structural engineering and materials science at Chalmers University of Technology. He serves as the head of the Division of Marine Technology and Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Ocean Engineering since 2024. His research focuses on structural integrity, Arctic engineering, sustainable propulsion systems, and autonomous shipping. He teaches on the Mobility Engineering MSc program, specializing in marine technology, and supervises students toward becoming naval architects. Research interests include wind-assisted ship propulsion, wave energy converters, computational fluid-structure interaction, and structural reliability of marine systems. He is a Fellow of SNAME and member of ISSC committees, contributing to global standards in fatigue analysis and ultimate strength testing. Recent work addresses challenges in zero-emission shipping, Arctic route optimization, and energy-efficient vessel design. Awards: SNAME Fellow (2020s) Professional Roles: ISSC Committee III.1 Chair (2018–2025), RINA Member Key Projects: SHARC collision risk analysis, WASP retrofitting studies, lightweight cruise ship design His 2023–2025 publications emphasize autonomous vessel navigation, wave energy park optimization, and cryogenic material testing. Collaborative efforts include co-simulation frameworks for marine systems and probabilistic analysis of ship-bridge collisions.