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Jesper ThyssenView profile

Part-Time Lecturer

• Modularity
• Product Modularity
• Modular Product Families
• +9 more

Jesper Thyssen is a Part-time Lecturer in the Department of Materials and Production at the Faculty of Engineering and Science, Aalborg University, Denmark. His academic work focuses on modularity, product development, and production systems, contributing to both theoretical and practical aspects of manufacturing efficiency and design. His research interests lie primarily in modularity , product family development , assembly systems , and economic modeling in production . He explores how modular design impacts manufacturing flexibility, cost structures, and platform-based innovation. His work bridges engineering design and operational economics, particularly through methods like activity-based costing. The trend in his publications from 2000 to 2012 shows a consistent focus on the economic and technical implications of modularization in manufacturing. His articles highlight case studies and conceptual frameworks for assessing modularity benefits, integrating cost analysis with product architecture decisions, and enabling flexible production systems. Scientific Awards: No scientific awards mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: There is no explicit information about students advised by Jesper Thyssen. However, he contributed to two research projects: Investigating the effects of modularization in connection with platform based product development (2003) Total Cost Principles in a Product and Production Development Context (2007) These indicate involvement in funded research related to product development economics and modular design. Labs and Teams: No specific laboratory, research group, or team affiliation is mentioned in the provided text. His collaborations include researchers such as P.K. Hansen, P. Israelsen, and B. Jørgensen, suggesting participation in interdisciplinary research teams focused on production and product development.

Aminul IslamView profile

Associate Professor

• Micro Manufacturing
• Additive Manufacturing
• Plastic Processing
• +12 more

Aminul Islam is an Associate Professor and Head of Studies in the Department of Civil and Mechanical Engineering at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), where he plays a key role in manufacturing engineering education and research. He is affiliated with the College of Engineering and leads multiple innovative research projects in advanced manufacturing and medical device development. Ph.D., Technical University of Denmark (2005–2008) M.Sc., Dalarna University, Sweden (2003–2004) B.Sc., Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology (1996–2002) His research focuses on micro-manufacturing, additive manufacturing, plastic processing, and hearing aid technologies . He has made significant contributions to injection molding, volumetric 3D printing, polymer composites, and sustainable manufacturing processes. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in education and sustainable industry. The recent trend in his publications highlights a strong emphasis on advanced surface engineering , including hydrophobic and amphiphobic surfaces, as well as innovations in medical device fabrication such as digital production of hearing aids. His work integrates cutting-edge additive manufacturing techniques like vat photopolymerization and fused deposition modelling with functional material development. Aminul Islam actively supervises PhD students and leads major research projects, including those on sustainable manufacturing, hydrogel printing, and hearing healthcare technologies. While no specific scientific awards are listed, his work has been referenced in patents and has attracted attention in academic and professional networks. Principal Supervisor: S. K. Hedayati, C. G. S. Kruse, M. M. Duran Co-Supervisor: F. Rasetti, Z. Cai He leads research in labs focused on digital manufacturing, micro-systems, and sustainable process chains , contributing to DTU's leadership in engineering innovation. His projects often involve interdisciplinary collaboration across materials science, acoustics, and medical technology.

Magdalena SkowyraView profile

Assistant Professor

• Polymer Material Engineering
• Fluorescence Microscopy
• Radiation Processing
• +7 more

Magdalena Skowyra is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemical and Biochemical Engineering at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), affiliated with The Danish Polymer Centre. Her research is centered on advanced polymer materials with applications in energy, environmental sustainability, and smart materials. Her research interests include polymer material engineering, fluorescence microscopy, radiation processing, dielectric elastomer actuators, and sustainable solutions for oil well abandonment. She works on functional polymers that respond to stimuli such as radiation and electrical fields, with a focus on real-world engineering applications. The recent publications highlight her work in two main directions: (1) development of environmentally friendly thermosetting resins for temporary and permanent plugging of oil wells, emphasizing pumpability, durability, and low environmental impact; and (2) design and fabrication of fiber-format dielectric elastomer actuators for soft robotics and artificial muscles. A significant earlier contribution involves radiofluorogenic polymers for visualizing electron beam penetration depth in radiation processing, combining materials science with radiation physics. No scientific awards or honors are mentioned in the provided text. She actively collaborates with PhD students and senior researchers, particularly within the group led by Professor Anne Ladegaard Skov. While no formal advisees are listed, she has supervised research activities and contributed to PhD projects. Her work is supported by institutional and possibly national research funding, as evidenced by her completed PhD project on radiochromic and radiofluorogenic materials. Magdalena Skowyra is a key contributor to the Danish Polymer Centre at DTU, where her research integrates materials synthesis, characterization, and application-driven engineering. Her team focuses on translating polymer innovations into scalable, sustainable technologies for industrial and environmental challenges.

Shirish C. SrivastavaView profile

Professor

• e-government
• services sourcing
• technology enabled innovation
• +5 more

Dr. Shirish C. Srivastava serves as a tenured Full Professor and GS1 France Chair holder in Digital Content for Omni Channel at HEC Paris, affiliated with the Information Systems and Operations Management department. He teaches across Grand Ecole, Masters, Doctoral, Executive MBA, and Custom Executive Education programs while coaching senior executives on technology management and digital transformation. His educational foundation includes a Ph.D. from the National University of Singapore (2008), an MBA with Prime Minister's Gold Medal from India's Management Development Institute (2000), the Kellogg School of Management's International Teachers Programme (2011), and a Habilitation from Université de Lorraine, France (2016). Ph.D., NUS Business School (2008) MBA, Management Development Institute, India (2000) International Teachers Programme, Kellogg (2011) Habilitation, Université de Lorraine (2016) Dr. Srivastava's research pioneers critical intersections of technology and organizational behavior, with core expertise in e-government frameworks, AI-driven innovation, open source governance, and cross-cultural virtual team dynamics. His work addresses real-world challenges in digital transformation for microbusinesses, conversational AI humanization, and social media engagement strategies, emphasizing practical applications in global business contexts. Digital transformation in public and microbusiness sectors AI ethics and human-AI interaction design Open source project sustainability models Cross-cultural virtual team innovation His publication portfolio reveals strong thematic continuity in digital innovation, with recent works examining government-orchestrated microbusiness transformation, open source governance mechanisms, and anthropomorphism in AI agents. These studies demonstrate interdisciplinary rigor through mixed-methods approaches combining information systems theory with organizational behavior and cross-cultural management insights. Dr. Srivastava's scientific recognition includes the 2024 JAIS Best Paper Award, 2023 Kauffman ICIS Award, multiple Syntec Management Awards (2016, 2022), the Gerardine DeSanctis Award (2009), and SIM Best Paper Honorable Mention (2007). JAIS Best Paper Award (2024) Kauffman ICIS Award (2023) Syntec Academic Award (2022) Gerardine DeSanctis Award (2009) Prime Minister's Gold Medal (2001) As Senior Editor for the Journal of the Association for Information Systems and European Journal of Information Systems, he shapes scholarly discourse while serving on multiple editorial boards. His executive education impact spans over 30 countries through speaking engagements on AI implementation, digital transformation, and cross-border business relationships, bridging academic research with corporate strategy development.

Stefan HenningssonView profile

Professor

• Enterprise Architecture
• Digital Transformation
• Blockchain Technology
• +4 more

Stefan Henningsson is a Professor at the Department of Digitalization, Copenhagen Business School. His research focuses on Enterprise Architecture , Digital Transformation , and Information Systems Integration , particularly in the context of Mergers and Acquisitions . He has extensively studied the role of Blockchain Technology , Augmented Reality , and Digital Infrastructure Innovation in business strategy. Recent Research Trends : Henningsson’s recent work explores API Product Quality , Metaverse Potential , and Augmented Reality Applications in Retail . His 2024 publications address strategic transformation through acquisitions and technical governance . Activities & Media Engagement : He has presented at conferences like AMCIS and contributed to media discussions on topics such as blockchain in global shipping , Maersk’s digital revolution , and digital ecosystems in tech acquisitions .

Flemming StassenView profile

Associate Professor

• Integrated Circuits
• Design for Test
• Fault-Tolerant Circuits
• +5 more

Flemming Stassen is an Associate Professor at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science, Technical University of Denmark (DTU). He specializes in integrated systems design with a focus on test methodologies and fault-tolerant circuits. Since 1999, he has served on the appeal board for patents and trademarks under Denmark's Ministry of Business and Growth. His research interests span CMOS technology (including 90nm and 0.25 micron processes), high-speed low-power design, and curriculum development for engineering programs. He has contributed to CDIO-based curricula at DTU and authored textbooks on semiconductor design principles. Recent work emphasizes merging interdisciplinary educational programs and advancing low-power circuit techniques. His publications reflect a 40-year career in electronics innovation, from transistor history to modern nanometer-scale design. Projects: SecClo Master's Program in Security and Cloud Computing (2021–2026), UAV Ground Control System (2015–2016) Awards: DTU International Faculty of the Year (2001) Professional Activities: Peer reviewer for SecClo Network Meetings, organizer of computer arithmetic conferences He leads educational initiatives in embedded systems engineering and collaborates on security-focused graduate programs.

Nick Rübner PapiorView profile

Researcher

• Quantum Transport
• Graphene
• Nanomaterials
• +3 more

Nick Rübner Papior is a Special Consultant in the Department of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) . His research focuses on quantum transport phenomena, nanomaterials, and computational modeling of electronic properties in graphene-based systems and molecular junctions. He has contributed significantly to the development of the SIESTA software package and organizes workshops on electronic structure simulations. Key research areas include carbon nanostructures (graphene, nanoribbons), spintronics, and sensor technologies for CO x detection. He has supervised PhD students such as Calogero G. and has been involved in projects funded by Danmarks Grundforskningsfond. His work spans theoretical investigations into topological phases in conjugated polymers, quantum interference effects, and current-induced mechanical stability in nanoconductors. Recent publications highlight advancements in robust quantum engineering at room temperature, mechanical/magnetic stability of carbon nanoconductors, and interferometry with graphene networks. His interdisciplinary approach integrates computational tools with experimental insights to advance nanoelectronics and sustainable materials science. Labs/Teams: Core contributor to SIESTA development and organizer of electronic structure software schools. Advising: Supervised PhD student Calogero G. in theoretical investigations of graphene devices (2015–2019). Grants: Principal investigator on projects exploring graphene nanostructures (2012–2016) and computational tools for transport properties (2015–2019).

Jens WeibezahnView profile

Assistant Professor

• Energy System Analysis
• Energy Finance
• Energy/Electricity Market Design
• +5 more

Jens Weibezahn is an Assistant Professor at Copenhagen Business School (CBS), affiliated with the Copenhagen School of Energy Infrastructure (CSEI). He also serves as a Guest Researcher at Technische Universität Berlin's Workgroup for Infrastructure Policy (WIP) and holds the title of Marie Skłodowska-Curie Alumnus. His research focuses on energy system flexibility, sector integration, decentralization, and market design, utilizing open-source modeling and financial analysis. He earned a Ph.D. in economics from TU Berlin, with prior studies in industrial engineering and management at TU Berlin and the University of California, Berkeley. Key research areas include energy finance, nuclear power financing, hydrogen infrastructure, and localized energy transformation. Weibezahn's work addresses critical challenges such as nuclear energy policy, hydrogen infrastructure optimization, and the role of energy communities. His recent publications highlight topics like nuclear plant financing and the paradoxical reliance on nuclear expansion in energy scenarios. He actively contributes to projects like the Nordic Network on Energy System Integration and the Rally to the Valley initiative for hydrogen value chains. Education: Ph.D. in Economics, TU Berlin M.Sc./B.Sc. Industrial Engineering & Management (TU Berlin and UC Berkeley) His teaching includes courses on Operations Research and Energy System Economics. He advises on energy infrastructure planning and has led impactful studies on integrated network designs and sufficiency measures for renewable systems. Key awards include recognition as a Marie Curie Alumnus, reflecting his international research collaborations. His projects often bridge academia with policy, emphasizing transparent energy system modeling and open-source methodologies.

Clemens Nylandsted KlokmoseView profile

Associate Professor

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Collaborative Systems
• Ubiquitous Computing
• +5 more

Clemens Nylandsted Klokmose is an Associate Professor at the Department of Computer Science, Aarhus University. His research focuses on collaborative systems, ubiquitous computing, and human-computer interaction, particularly in educational and cross-device contexts. He leads projects such as CoTinker and CCTD (Center for Computational Thinking & Design) , aiming to enhance computational thinking and adaptive interfaces. Klokmose’s work spans hybrid collaboration tools, gesture-based analytics platforms, and participatory design methodologies. Selected projects include DashSpace (2025) for immersive analytics, TableBot (2024) for telepresence robotics, and MyWebstrates (2024) for local-first software. He collaborates extensively with educators and researchers to bridge theory and practice in computing education. His contributions address challenges in multi-device ecosystems, adaptive UI design, and ethical AI integration. He has been involved in research initiatives since 2012, including Shared Surfaces and PLACED , exploring activity-centric digital services. His work emphasizes user-centered design principles and real-world applicability across domains like libraries, classrooms, and workplaces.

• Resource-Aware Machine Learning
• Data Processing on Resource-Constrained Hardware
• Storage Systems
• +5 more

Pınar Tözün is an Associate Professor at the IT University of Copenhagen (ITU) since 2018, where she leads the Data, Systems, and Robotics section and the Resource-Aware Data Systems (RAD) team. Her research focuses on optimizing modern hardware (processors and storage) for data-intensive systems, with recent emphasis on resource-aware machine learning, hardware-constrained data processing, and advancements in SSD/CXL technologies. Before ITU, she was a research staff member at IBM Almaden Research Center (2015–2018), contributing to the IBM Db2 Event Store development. She holds a PhD from École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL, 2014), where she worked on the Shore-MT storage manager under Prof. Anastasia Ailamaki. She earned her bachelor’s degree in Computer Engineering from Koç University (Turkey, 2009), advised by Prof. Serdar Taşıran. Her research interests span Resource-aware machine learning, Data management systems, Edge computing, High-performance storage, and sustainable AI practices. Her work bridges hardware and software optimization, addressing challenges in distributed systems and IoT environments. She actively contributes to academic communities through workshops like DBTest and diversity initiatives in database conferences.

Muhammad OmairView profile

Researcher

• Circular Economy
• Supply Chain Management
• Remanufacturing
• +5 more

Muhammad Omair is a Postdoctoral Researcher at Aalborg University's Department of Materials and Production within the Faculty of Engineering and Science, specializing in sustainable operations and innovation management. His work bridges industrial engineering and environmental sustainability through advanced optimization techniques. Education Ph.D. in Industrial Management Engineering, Hanyang University (March 2016 - February 2019) Research Focus Dr. Omair's expertise centers on circular economy implementation in plastic supply chains, material requirements planning under uncertainty , and production scheduling optimization . His fingerprint reveals deep engagement with scheduling problems (100%), evolution strategies (84%), flowshop scheduling (84%), and carbon footprint reduction (31%). He actively contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals through research on plastic recycling systems and sustainable production frameworks. Publication Trends Recent work (2023-2025) demonstrates a strategic shift toward integrating AI-driven optimization with circular economy challenges. His publications increasingly combine reinforcement learning for risk-averse decision making with practical applications in plastic recycling supply chains, while maintaining core contributions to non-permutation flow shop scheduling algorithms. This dual focus on theoretical optimization and tangible sustainability solutions defines his current research trajectory.

Peter Schneider-KampView profile

Professor

• Data Science
• Artificial Intelligence
• Machine Learning
• +5 more

Peter Schneider-Kamp is a Professor of Data Science at the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Southern Denmark. His research focuses on Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, Privacy-Preserving Techniques, and Algorithms. He has led projects such as the Danish Foundation Models initiative and the PREPARE cardiovascular disease project. His work spans synthetic data frameworks (e.g., Syntheval), quantization-aware neural networks (BitNet), and autonomous drone systems (Drones4Safety). He has been honored with awards including the Researcher Award 2014 and the Friedrich-Wilhelm-Preis 2009. Key research interests include optimizing sorting networks, termination analysis, and UAV-based infrastructure inspection. He has contributed to over 112 publications and actively participates in academic activities like organizing the 13th ACM SIGPLAN Symposium on Principles and Practice of Declarative Programming. Schneider-Kamp also engages in educational roles, teaching courses such as DS806 and DM564 on database systems. His projects highlight interdisciplinary impact, including cardiovascular disease risk estimation (PREPARE) and AI-driven health advice analysis. He collaborates internationally, with recent work featured in venues like the International Conference on Agents and Artificial Intelligence.

Guangli DuView profile

Associate Professor

• Structural Analysis
• Sustainable Construction
• Life Cycle Assessment (LCA)
• +5 more

Guangli Du is an Associate Professor at the Department of the Built Environment, Aalborg University (AAU). She has been affiliated with AAU since 2015, focusing on structural analysis and sustainable construction to reduce environmental impacts without compromising safety or cost. Her work spans national and EU projects in structural health monitoring, LCA, and LCC. Education: Licentiate and PhD from KTH Royal Institute of Technology (Sweden). Research interests include sustainable infrastructure, life cycle assessment, and composite materials. She leads projects like environmental product declarations for construction materials and LCA studies for green roofs. Notable collaborations include the Building Physics Research Group and participation in the Joint Committee of Globe Consensus on Sustainability in the Built Environment. Key Projects: LCA reports for Microshade products, laboratory testing of masonry walls, and balcony deterioration analysis.

Poul Kyvsgaard HansenView profile

Associate Professor

• Product Development
• Production Operations Management
• Supply Chain Management
• +4 more

Poul Kyvsgaard Hansen is an Associate Professor at the Department of Materials and Production, Aalborg University, within The Faculty of Engineering and Science. His expertise spans product development, production operations management, and modularization strategies. He actively contributes to industry-relevant research through projects like AddSmart and Hybrid Laser-Arc Welding initiatives in the wind energy sector. Research interests include smart production digitalization for SMEs, decision-making frameworks for modularization, and fatigue analysis of offshore structures. He has published extensively on topics like game-based training for engineers and transdisciplinary design methodologies. Hansen has led/co-led 25+ projects, emphasizing collaboration with industry partners to bridge academic research and practical manufacturing challenges. Notable projects include optimizing small batch production processes and exploring modularity's impact on product realization. His work often intersects educational innovation (e.g., game-based learning) and technological advancement in heavy industries. Hansen's research has been featured in media discussions about Danish SME digitalization and wind turbine foundation improvements.

Seder Fayyad IslamView profile

Research Fellow

• Microfluidic Platforms
• Nanomaterials
• Nanobiosensors
• +3 more

Seder Fayyad Islam is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Department of Health Technology, Technical University of Denmark (DTU). Specializing in Experimental & Translational Immunology, their research focuses on nanomaterials, nanobiosensors, and microfluidic platform development for biomedical applications. They contribute to cutting-edge projects in nanoparticle formulation, viral detection, and metabolic engineering. Affiliation: Technical University of Denmark (DTU) Department: Experimental & Translational Immunology Research Themes: Microfluidic platforms, Nanobiosensors, Sustainable biotechnology Research Interests: Seder's work bridges microfluidic engineering with immunological applications , focusing on scalable nanotechnology solutions and advanced diagnostic platforms. Their research explores: Industrial-scale nanoparticle formulation 3D-printed microfluidic systems for metabolic studies Digital isothermal amplification for viral detection Nano-biosensor integration for pathogen screening Flow dynamics in microfluidic devices Fluorescence-based multiplex detection systems Publication Trends: Recent works demonstrate expertise in microfluidic platform development (2023-2024), with a focus on industrial scalability (Nano Letters 2024), metabolic pathway engineering (Chemical Engineering Journal 2024), and viral diagnostic systems (Biosensors and Bioelectronics 2023). Keywords across publications include 'Microfluidic Platform,' 'Nanoparticles,' 'Metabolic Engineering,' and 'Reverse Transcription.'