Find Academic Supervisors

Pooya DavariView profile

Professor

• Harmonic and EMI analysis and mitigation in grid-tied converters
• Electromagnetic interference and compatibility
• High power density power electronic systems
• +2 more

Pooya Davari is a Professor and Head of the Section for Applied Power Electronic Systems at Aalborg University , Denmark. He leads the EMI/EMC in Power Electronics Research Group and serves as Vice Chair of the Energy Efficiency Mission. His research focuses on electromagnetic interference (EMI) and harmonic mitigation in power electronic systems, with over 200 publications and significant contributions to renewable energy integration. Education: B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Electronic Engineering (2004, 2008), Ph.D. in Power Electronics from Queensland University of Technology (2013) Prior Roles: Lecturer at QUT (2013–2014), Postdoc at AAU (2014) Research Interests: Harmonic and EMI analysis in grid-tied converters High power density converter design Signal processing for converter modeling Reliability of power electronic systems Article Trends: Recent work emphasizes EMI/EMC in renewable energy systems, wide bandgap semiconductors (SiC/GaN), and reliability modeling for EVs and hydrogen production via electrolysis. Sub-fields include converter topologies, grid integration challenges, and AI-driven diagnostics. Scientific Awards: Equinor 2022 Prize (Denmark’s oldest engineering award) IEEE EMC Society Young Professional Award (2020) World’s Top 2% Highly Cited Scientist (Stanford, 2021–2025) Multiple best paper awards (IEEE, Applied Sciences, etc.) Grants & Editorial Roles: Recipient of grants from Innovation Fund Denmark (Supra-EMC project), Horizon Europe (SOLARIS), and industry partnerships. Serves as Area Editor for IEEE Transactions on Transportation Electrification , Associate Editor for IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics , and Editor-in-Chief of Circuit World Journal (2020–2025). Labs & Standards: Coordinator of the EMC Laboratory at Aalborg University. Member of IEC standardization Working Groups 6 and 8 (TC77A), focusing on EMC strategies for power grids.

Jennifer BaumanView profile

Associate Professor

• Power Electronics
• Electric Vehicle Design
• Renewable Energy Integration
• +3 more

Dr. Jennifer Bauman is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering at McMaster University. Her research focuses on the electrification of transportation, power electronic converters, vehicle design and control, and smart-grid integration of electric vehicles (EVs). She holds a B.Sc. and Ph.D. from the University of Waterloo and has 8 years of industry experience as Director of Research at CrossChasm Technologies. Her work spans three levels: low-level power electronics optimization, mid-level vehicle system design, and high-level EV-grid interaction analysis. Education: B.A.Sc. and Ph.D. in Engineering from the University of Waterloo (2004, 2008). Professional registration: P.Eng. (Professional Engineer). Teaching: Instructors for ECE 724/MECHENG 721 on Modeling, Control, and Design of Electrified Vehicles. Research Interests: Development of efficient power electronic converters (e.g., using wide-bandgap devices), optimization of hybrid/electric powertrains, and analyzing EV impacts on smart grids. Notable contributions include a 65kW boost converter for fuel cell vehicles and studies on solar-charged EV architectures. Grants & Awards: Received $1.9M in CFI infrastructure funding (2017) as part of a team. Lab: Located in ITB A220, focusing on advanced vehicle electrification and grid-integrated systems.

• Photovoltaics
• Solar Energy Systems
• Silicon Solar Cells
• +5 more

Jef Poortmans is a Visiting Professor at KU Leuven, Belgium, specializing in photovoltaic technologies and solar energy systems. His research spans multiple applications including conventional solar installations, agrivoltaics, vehicle-integrated photovoltaics, and tandem solar cell configurations. Affiliated with the Electa department at KU Leuven, he maintains an active research profile with numerous publications extending into 2025. His research interests focus on advancing photovoltaic technology across multiple dimensions. Poortmans investigates thermal modeling to improve energy yield predictions, develops lightweight PV modules for vehicle integration, explores agrivoltaic systems that combine agriculture with solar energy production, and works on next-generation perovskite and tandem solar cell technologies. His work often addresses practical implementation challenges including reliability under various environmental conditions, mechanical integration requirements, and performance optimization for specific applications. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on practical implementation challenges of photovoltaic systems. His work spans fundamental materials science (particularly for perovskite and thin-film technologies), system integration challenges (especially for vehicle applications), and innovative approaches to land use optimization through agrivoltaics. A recurring theme is addressing reliability and performance issues under real-world operating conditions rather than ideal laboratory settings. Poortmans frequently collaborates with researchers across multiple institutions, indicating strong industry and academic connections within the photovoltaics community. His work appears in high-impact journals including Solar Energy Materials and Solar Cells, Scientific Reports, and Advanced Functional Materials, demonstrating recognition within the field. While specific grant information isn't detailed in the provided materials, his extensive publication record across diverse photovoltaic applications suggests successful funding acquisition for multiple research projects. His involvement in PhD theses supervision indicates active mentorship of next-generation researchers in the photovoltaics field. His research group appears to focus on bridging fundamental photovoltaic science with practical engineering applications, particularly addressing the reliability and integration challenges that prevent wider adoption of solar technologies in non-traditional applications like vehicles and agricultural settings.

LIN YaochenView profile

Lecturer

• Materials Science
• Information Technology
• Sensor Technology
• +5 more

LIN Yaochen is a Lecturer affiliated with the University of Strasbourg, France. He is a member of the MATISEN Team (Materials for information technology, sensors, and energy conversion) at ICube laboratory, where he contributes to research and teaching in materials science and optoelectronics. Role: Lecturer Research Focus: Photovoltaic materials, liquid crystal devices, nanomaterials for energy conversion Teaching: Involved in multiple Master's programs including Micro/Nano-Electronics, Condensed Matter and Nanophysics, and Materials Science Research Interests LIN's work centers on photovoltaic spatial light modulators , self-powered smart windows , and liquid crystal-nanoparticle composites . His research explores material selection, processing techniques, and device optimization to enhance performance in energy conversion and optical modulation. Key areas include: Material synthesis (e.g., TiO2/MWCNT nanohybrids) Charge transport in liquid crystals Dielectric properties of nanocolloids Smart glass technology Atomic-scale modeling of materials Scientific Awards No specific awards mentioned in available texts. Advising & Collaborations Supervises Master's level internships Active in interdisciplinary projects with physics and engineering departments Focuses on material innovation for optoelectronic devices

• Terawatt solar photovoltaics
• Thin-film photovoltaics
• Earth-abundant semiconductors
• +6 more

Professor Meng Tao is a full Professor in the School of Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering at Arizona State University (ASU), Tempe campus. He also holds the concurrent appointment of Senior Global Futures Scientist within ASU’s Global Futures Scientists and Scholars initiative. Since joining ASU in 2011, he has led the Laboratory for Terawatt Photovoltaics and played a pivotal role in founding the U.S. Photovoltaic Manufacturing Consortium under SEMATECH. Education: Ph.D. Materials Science and Engineering, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1998 M.S. Semiconductor Materials, Zhejiang University, China, 1986 B.S. Ferrous Metallurgy, Jiangxi Institute of Metallurgy, China, 1982 Research Focus: Professor Tao’s research is broadly centered on the science and engineering challenges of scaling photovoltaics to the terawatt level while ensuring sustainability and cost-effectiveness. His group investigates earth-abundant chalcogenide semiconductors and transparent conducting oxides for thin-film devices, substitutes silver with low-cost aluminum in Si solar cell metallization, develops energy-efficient electro-refining routes to upgrade metallurgical-grade silicon to solar-grade purity, pioneers value-added recycling technologies for end-of-life Si modules, and explores solar-powered electrolysis using metal/metal-oxide loops for long-term electricity storage. Grant Portfolio & Trends: Recent funding from NSF and DOE has supported projects on high-efficiency Schottky-barrier silicon cells, theoretical/experimental studies of iron oxysulfide absorbers, doping of cuprous oxide in electrolytes, and CVD-based valence-mending passivation for crystalline silicon. These grants underscore a consistent emphasis on materials innovation, process intensification, and circular-economy solutions for PV. Teaching & Mentoring: Professor Tao teaches and mentors across the EEE, MSE and CHE programs, offering courses ranging from introductory circuits to advanced photovoltaic energy conversion and doctoral dissertation supervision. While specific advisee names are not disclosed, the extensive thesis and research course listings indicate a large, active graduate group. Laboratory & Collaborative Networks: The Laboratory for Terawatt Photovoltaics under his direction serves as the central hub for experimental work on solar cell fabrication, electroplating, electrochemical recycling, and materials characterization. The lab collaborates closely with national consortia such as SEMATECH and leverages ASU’s advanced clean-room and analytical facilities.

Taehyung KimView profile

Associate Professor

• Power Electronics
• Motor Drives
• Automotive Engineering
• +3 more

Taehyung Kim is an Associate Professor at the University of Michigan-Dearborn in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering , College of Engineering and Computer Science. His research focuses on power electronics , motor drives , and electric/hybrid power systems for vehicles and aircraft , with an emphasis on renewable energy integration and fault-tolerant control . Education Ph.D., Electrical & Computer Engineering, Texas A&M University M.S., Electrical Engineering, Korea University B.S., Electrical Engineering, Korea University His research interests include energy conversion systems, power electronics for electric vehicles, evaluation and diagnosis of AC motors, and position sensorless control of permanent magnet motors. He leads the KIM Laboratory , which explores unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) , battery systems , and powertrain reliability . The 15 most recent articles (2024-2021) highlight his work on hybrid UAVs , fault detection algorithms , cost-effective converters , and powertrain optimization . These publications span power electronics , renewable energy integration , and electric propulsion systems , with applications in transportation electrification and industrial power systems . Scientific Awards NSF Mid Career Advancement Award, 2023 IEEE-IAS Prize Paper Award (2nd Place), 2012 Best Paper Award, IEEE Transportation Electrification Conference, 2021 Listed in "World Top 2% Scientists" (Stanford University, 2020-2024) Listed in Marquis Who’s Who in America Technical Program Co-Chair, 2009 IEEE Vehicle Power and Propulsion Conference Prof. Kim has advised numerous PhD and Master’s students , including Feng Zhou , Sreekanthreddy Chalapala , and Sahithya Parvathareddy . He has secured significant grants from the NSF , Department of Energy , and industry partners like Ford, focusing on smart monitoring , fault identification , and energy management for electrified systems. His lab’s facilities include advanced power electronics labs and hybrid powertrain testing environments .

Jonathan FosterView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Information Governance
• Data Ethics
• Digital Economy
• +3 more

Dr Jonathan Foster is a Senior Lecturer in Information Management at the University of Sheffield's Information School. He holds a PhD in Information Studies (Social Sciences) from the University of Sheffield, alongside degrees in Information Systems and Education. His research focuses on information governance, ethics, data sharing, and digital economy dynamics. He leads the IKIM Research Group and has secured significant grants from AHRC, EPSRC, and Wellcome Trust, including projects on AI ethics and cybersecurity narratives. He has supervised numerous PhD students and contributed to curriculum development in information governance and digital economy. Notable awards include the 2018 Teaching Excellence Award for his Deliberation Days initiative. Education: BA, MSc (Brunel), M.Ed. (Sheffield), PhD (Sheffield). Research interests emphasize governance frameworks for data-driven AI, accountability in digital ecosystems, and ethical dimensions of data sharing. His publications span information science journals and edited volumes on collaborative information behavior. He has held roles such as Programme Coordinator for MSc Information Management and Sub-Dean for Undergraduate Affairs. Current grants include AHRC-funded work on mental health AI fairness and ESRC-funded cybersecurity narrative research. Teaching contributions include pioneering modules on information governance and digital economy, reflecting his research-led approach. His work bridges academic research with practical applications in enterprise and public health.

Bert StegemannView profile

Professor

• Photovoltaics
• Physics
• Lasers
• +5 more

Bert Stegemann is a Professor at HTW Berlin - University of Applied Sciences , affiliated with the Department of Engineering I. His research focuses on Photovoltaics , Lasers , and Materials Science , with specialization in Perovskite solar cells , CIGSe solar cells , and monolithic interconnection schemes . Department: Engineering I Research Clusters: Climate-friendly energy systems, Laser patterning, Tunnel oxide passivation Research Trends (2014-2025): Stegemann has published extensively on laser patterning techniques for photovoltaic modules, particularly analyzing nanosecond vs. picosecond pulse effects on perovskite and CIGSe materials. His work explores interface passivation methods for silicon and chalcopyrite semiconductors, aiming to reduce recombination losses and improve industrial scalability of solar cell fabrication. Collaborative Networks: Stegemann collaborates with institutions like the Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin and the German-American Fulbright Commission . His publications involve co-authors such as Christian Schultz , Eva Unger , and Markus Fenske . Advising & Institutional Roles: He has supervised 2 doctorates and participates in departmental governance as a member of the Department Council and Renewable Energies committees.

Bradley JaredView profile

Associate Professor

• Additive Manufacturing
• Precision Engineering
• Machine Learning in Manufacturing
• +5 more

Bradley Jared is currently an Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical, Aerospace, and Biomedical Engineering at the University of Tennessee (since August 2020), with a career spanning over two decades in academia and industry. Before transitioning to academia, he held significant roles at Sandia National Laboratories, including Principal Member of Technical Staff (2012-2020) and Senior Member of Technical Staff (2007-2012), focusing on additive manufacturing, precision engineering, and material science. PhD in Mechanical Engineering (1999) from North Carolina State University MS in Mechanical Engineering (1996) from North Carolina State University BS in Mechanical Engineering (1994) from the University of Tennessee His research expertise includes additive manufacturing, precision engineering, machine learning for manufacturing processes, hierarchical material design, and opto-mechanics. His recent publications emphasize process-structure-property relationships in additively manufactured metals, laser powder bed fusion, and photovoltaic technologies. Bradley has received multiple awards, including several Sandia Employee Recognition Awards (2016-2017), R&D100 Award (2012), and early-career honors such as the Tau Beta Pi 3M Fellow (1994-95) and UT Outstanding Senior Achievement (1994). He actively contributes to professional societies, serving on committees like the American Society for Precision Engineering (ASPE) and the International Solid Freeform Fabrication Symposium.

• Photosynthesis
• Biochemistry
• Energy Sciences
• +4 more

Professor Gary Brudvig is the Benjamin Silliman Professor of Chemistry at Yale University, affiliated with the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. He holds secondary appointments in Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry and directs the Energy Sciences Institute on Yale’s West Campus. His research focuses on understanding the molecular mechanisms of photosynthesis, particularly the water-splitting process in Photosystem II, and developing bio-inspired systems for solar fuel production. Brudvig’s work integrates biophysical studies, inorganic chemistry, and nanotechnology to advance energy science and sustainable catalytic systems. Education: Ph.D., California Institute of Technology (1982), B.S., University of Minnesota. Notable roles include Chair of the Chemistry Department and leadership in interdisciplinary energy research. Awards include the Searle Scholar Award (1983–1986), Camille & Henry Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Award (1985–1990), and election to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1995). Research interests span Photosystem II structure-function relationships, manganese cluster catalysis, and artificial photosynthesis. Collaborations with Professors Batista, Crabtree, and Schmuttenmaer aim to create efficient solar fuel systems. His studies employ cryo-EM, X-ray crystallography, and computational modeling to elucidate catalytic mechanisms. Publications highlight structural insights into Photosystem II, design of water-oxidation catalysts, and electrochemical systems for ammonia/water oxidation. His work bridges fundamental biology, inorganic chemistry, and nanotechnology, advancing both basic science and applied energy solutions.

David HoweyView profile

Professor

• Energy Storage Systems
• Battery Modeling and Control
• Renewable Energy Integration
• +3 more

Professor David Howey is the Professor of Engineering Science at the University of Oxford and Tutorial Fellow at St Hilda's College. He holds an MEng from the University of Cambridge and a PhD from Imperial College London (2010), specializing in thermal management of electrical machines. His research focuses on modeling and managing energy storage systems, particularly batteries for electric vehicles and grid applications. He leads the Battery Intelligence Lab, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches combining machine learning, electrochemistry, and engineering to improve battery performance and longevity. Notable collaborations include work with BBOXX Ltd on off-grid battery diagnostics and the Faraday Institution. He has over 125 peer-reviewed publications, 7 patents, and co-founded Brill Power Ltd. His current projects include the Oxford Martin School Programme on Circular Battery Economies, aiming to optimize second-life EV battery use in India and Africa. Education: MEng in Electrical and Information Sciences, University of Cambridge (2002) PhD in Engineering, Imperial College London (2010) Research Interests: Electrochemical energy storage, battery modeling and control, renewable energy integration, machine learning applications in energy systems, grid and off-grid power systems, thermal management of batteries. Key Contributions: Developed impedance-based battery condition monitoring techniques. Pioneered advanced modeling for grid-scale battery systems, improving revenue by 20% and reducing degradation by 30%. Co-developed the Brill Power intelligent battery management system. Grants & Collaborations: EPSRC, European Union, Korean Government, InnovateUK, Faraday Institution, industry partnerships (e.g., BBOXX, Brill Power). Labs/Teams: Battery Intelligence Lab at Oxford, collaborating with interdisciplinary teams including social scientists for circular economy initiatives.

• Power Electronics
• DC-DC Converters
• Photovoltaic Systems
• +7 more

Clara Marina Sanz Garcia is an Associate Professor in the Electronic Technology Department at Charles III University of Madrid (UC3M). She is a member of the Electronic Power Systems Group (GSEP) and teaches courses in Electronics, Mechanical Engineering, and Telecommunications. Her research focuses on power electronics with applications in photovoltaic systems, electric vehicles, and aerospace power systems. Dr. Sanz Garcia's research spans multiple critical areas of power electronics including DC-DC converters, photovoltaic systems integration, solid-state power controllers, and impedance modeling. Her work demonstrates particular expertise in converter topologies for renewable energy applications, with numerous publications on specialized converter designs like the AFZ converter, autotransformer forward-flyback converter, and Buck-Boost Modified Series Forward converter. She also has significant contributions in hardware-in-the-loop simulation techniques and digital control implementations using FPGAs. Her recent publications reveal a strong trend toward practical implementation of power electronic systems with a focus on stability analysis, control strategies, and system integration. The research consistently bridges theoretical modeling with practical applications, particularly in renewable energy systems and transportation electrification. Many of her papers address the challenges of integrating power electronic converters into larger systems, with special attention to stability issues that arise in cascaded converter architectures. Convertidor CC-CC reductor y elevador, método de conversión CC-CC, y planta fotovoltaica que incorpora dicho convertidor (2019) Active control procedures for the connection of very capacitive loads using SSPCs (2017) Active control procedures for the connection of very capacitive loads using SSPCs (2014) Método y dispositivo de transformación de corriente continua en corriente alterna (2014) Método y sistema de alimentación de una carga constituida por una pluralidad de cargas elementales, en particular de LED (2013) Dr. Sanz Garcia has supervised at least one doctoral thesis on novel converter families for photovoltaic applications and has been principal investigator on multiple research projects including 'Estrategias de modelado y control para la estabilización de la InterCONEXión de convertidos electrónicos de POTencia' (2018-2021) and 'SMARTMOD-Habilitación de funciones inteligentes en convertidores de potencia modulares para la movilidad eléctrica' (2022-2025). She has secured funding from diverse sources including the Ministry of Economy, European Commission, and industry partners like Siemens Healthcare. She leads research within the Electronic Power Systems Group (GSEP), focusing on power converter design, stability analysis, and applications in renewable energy systems and transportation electrification. Her team works on both theoretical modeling and practical implementation, with strong connections to industry applications in aerospace, railway systems, and medical equipment.

Vlad StolojanView profile

Associate Professor

• Nanotechnology
• Materials Science
• Energy Storage
• +4 more

Dr. Vlad Stolojan is an Associate Professor (Reader) at the Advanced Technology Institute, University of Surrey, within the School of Computer Science and Electronic Engineering. He holds additional roles as Fire Safety Officer and Academic Tutor for all years of undergraduate Electronic and Electrical Engineering students. His research focuses on nanotechnology, with expertise spanning nanomaterials synthesis, characterization techniques (e.g., electron microscopy), and applications in energy storage, biomedical engineering, and advanced composites. Dr. Stolojan’s work integrates cutting-edge methods such as electrospinning for creating functional nanofibers, catalytic growth of carbon nanotubes, and focused ion beam microscopy. Recent advancements include developing polar-nanofiber separators for lithium-sulfur batteries and biomimetic scaffolds for neural stem cell transplantation. He co-founded Radical Fibres Ltd (now Nanolayr UK), pioneering electrospinning R&D for industrial applications. His teaching contributions include coordinating the Nanofabrication and Characterisation module and co-teaching Nanoscience and Nanotechnology . He emphasizes practical skills like microscopy image analysis, nanotube growth mechanisms, and journal writing. His research portfolio reflects interdisciplinary innovation, with over 100 publications in high-impact journals and multiple patents. In 2021, his team secured a state-of-the-art microscope enabling atomic-level imaging, enhancing Surrey’s nanotechnology capabilities. His work bridges academia and industry, addressing challenges in sustainable materials, energy systems, and biomedical devices.

Andreas LambertzView profile

Researcher

• Photovoltaics
• Solar Cell Technology
• Silicon Thin-Film Research
• +3 more

Dr. Andreas Lambertz is a senior researcher and Head of the Silicon-based Solar Module Group at Forschungszentrum Jülich, Germany, where he has been working since 1996. He is affiliated with the Institute of Energy Materials and Devices (IMD), specifically the Photovoltaics department (IMD-3), focusing on silicon heterojunction solar cell technology development and optimization. Dr. Lambertz earned his PhD from Utrecht University and completed his studies at the Aachen University of Applied Science. His extensive career in photovoltaics research spans over 25 years, with significant contributions to silicon thin-film technology. Early in his career, he conducted research at UNSW Sydney Photovoltaics Special Research Centre under a DAAD scholarship in 1996-1997. His research primarily focuses on silicon heterojunction (SHJ) solar cells and modules , with particular expertise in silicon thin-film research and tandem solar cell technology. Dr. Lambertz has made significant contributions to understanding and improving solar cell efficiency through innovations in transparent passivating contacts, nanocrystalline silicon oxide applications, and light management techniques. His work spans fundamental materials science to practical manufacturing applications, addressing critical challenges in photovoltaic technology including light-induced degradation, damp-heat stability, and material cost reduction. His technical expertise includes photovoltaics, materials science, thin film deposition, material characterization, semiconductor device physics, and optoelectronics. An analysis of Dr. Lambertz's recent publications reveals a strong focus on tandem solar cell technology, particularly perovskite-silicon configurations, with significant work on triple-junction solar cells. His research addresses critical challenges including light-induced degradation, damp-heat stability, materials optimization, and manufacturing cost reduction through approaches like 85% indium reduction using aluminum-doped zinc oxide contacts. The interdisciplinary nature of his work combines materials science, semiconductor physics, and engineering approaches to advance photovoltaic technology toward commercial viability. Among his recognitions, Dr. Lambertz received the WPVSEC Poster Award in September 2003. His extensive publication record, with over 180 publications and more than 4,300 citations, demonstrates significant impact in the photovoltaics research community. His research has practical implications for the photovoltaic industry, addressing challenges related to material costs, module stability, and manufacturing processes. Dr. Lambertz collaborates extensively within Forschungszentrum Jülich and with international partners. His laboratory work involves advanced characterization techniques including Raman spectroscopy, FTIR spectroscopy, and secondary ion mass spectrometry to investigate the microstructure of hydrogenated amorphous silicon layers and their interfaces. His research continues to address critical challenges in photovoltaics, including further improving the efficiency of silicon-based solar cells and optimizing manufacturing processes to reduce costs while maintaining high performance.

Jaewon OhView profile

Assistant Professor

• PV reliability
• Solar cell and module characterization
• Building integrated PV
• +1 more

Jaewon Oh, Ph.D., serves as Assistant Professor in Electromechanical Engineering Technology at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, based in Smith Hall 343. His contact details include phone 704-687-5063 and email Jaewon.Oh@charlotte.edu. Education Ph.D. Electrical Engineering, Arizona State University M.S. Alternative Energy Technology, Arizona State University B.S. Electronics Engineering, Konkuk University Research Interests Dr. Oh specializes in photovoltaic system reliability and performance optimization, with core expertise in PV reliability , solar cell characterization , building-integrated PV , and system performance analysis . His work addresses critical challenges including thermal management through thermally conductive materials, degradation mechanism mitigation (particularly potential-induced degradation), and performance enhancement for solar installations. This research directly contributes to improving energy yield and economic viability of solar technologies. Publications His publication record demonstrates consistent focus on PV module reliability from 2015-2021, with high-impact contributions in IEEE Journal of Photovoltaics and Energies. Key trends include thermal management innovations using conductive backsheets, climate-specific degradation modeling, and PID mitigation strategies. These studies collectively advance methods to reduce levelized cost of electricity (LCOE) and extend operational lifetimes of solar installations through material science and system engineering approaches. Awards and Honors No scientific awards were documented in the provided information. Advising and Research Support While specific advising details and grant information aren't explicitly stated, his active publication record and laboratory direction indicate ongoing supervision of graduate research within the Electromechanical Engineering Technology program. Research Facilities Dr. Oh leads the Photovoltaics Reliability Laboratory (pv.charlotte.edu) at UNC Charlotte, where his team conducts experimental characterization of PV modules, degradation testing, and thermal performance analysis. The lab maintains collaborative relationships with Arizona State University researchers and industry partners in solar manufacturing.