Find Academic Supervisors

• Clinical Genetics
• Prenatal Diagnosis
• Non-Invasive Prenatal Testing (NIPT)
• +7 more

Gosia Srebniak is a researcher at Erasmus MC, affiliated with the Department of Clinical Genetics within the Erasmus School of Medicine. Her work focuses on advancing prenatal genetic diagnostics through non-invasive methods and large-scale genomic analysis. Her primary research interests include Non-Invasive Prenatal Testing (NIPT) , exome sequencing , cell-free DNA analysis , mosaicism , and chromosomal aberrations . She plays a key role in evaluating and implementing national prenatal screening programs, particularly through the TRIDENT studies, aiming to improve diagnostic accuracy and clinical decision-making. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in prenatal genetic screening , diagnostic yield optimization , and clinical translation of genomic technologies . Her research bridges molecular genetics with obstetric practice, contributing to evidence-based guidelines in prenatal care. Scientific Contributions: Key contributor to national NIPT implementation studies Research on confined placental mosaicism and pregnancy outcomes High-impact studies on prenatal exome sequencing in fetuses with anomalies Investigations into nuchal translucency thresholds and genetic testing Exploration of cfDNA testing in pregnancy-associated cancer Dr. Srebniak collaborates extensively across multicenter consortia and has contributed to over 70 research outputs. While formal advising roles are not mentioned, her work supports clinical training and policy development in prenatal genetics. She is involved in large cohort studies and national health initiatives, reflecting significant grant-supported research activity. She is part of active research networks in clinical genetics and prenatal diagnosis, contributing to both Dutch and international collaborations in genetic screening and fetal medicine.

• Clinical Genetics
• Molecular Genetics
• Prenatal Diagnosis
• +7 more

Dr. Marieke Joosten is a researcher in the Department of Clinical Genetics at Erasmus MC, a leading academic medical center in the Netherlands. Her work is centered on clinical and molecular genetics, with a strong focus on prenatal diagnostics and genomic technologies. Her research interests include: Exome sequencing in prenatal diagnosis Cell-free DNA analysis Chromosomal aberrations and mosaicism Karyotyping Genetic counseling Her recent publications highlight a consistent focus on improving diagnostic accuracy in prenatal settings, particularly through advanced genomic techniques. She frequently collaborates with multidisciplinary teams on studies involving prenatal exome sequencing, non-invasive prenatal testing (NIPT), and the detection of maternal malignancies through fetal screening. Her work bridges clinical practice and genetic research, contributing significantly to patient management protocols. Notable scientific contributions include research on confined placental mosaicism, high-yield prenatal exome sequencing, and clinical guidelines for managing abnormal NIPT results suggestive of maternal cancer. These have been published in top journals such as The Journal of Experimental Medicine , Prenatal Diagnosis , and The Lancet Regional Health - Europe . She actively contributes to public engagement through press coverage of her research and is part of the Dutch NIPT Consortium, reflecting her role in national collaborative efforts. While no formal advising or grant information is provided, her extensive publication record and media presence underscore her active and influential role in clinical genetics research.

Michael GiacomelliView profile

Professor

• Multiphoton Microscopy
• Surgical Imaging
• Fluorescence Imaging
• +3 more

Michael Giacomelli is a Professor specializing in biomedical imaging technologies. He previously worked as a research scientist at MIT's Research Lab of Electronics, collaborating with Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and the VA Medical Center in Boston. His research focuses on multiphoton and fluorescence imaging for clinical and surgical applications, emphasizing real-time pathology assessment. He holds a PhD in Biomedical Engineering from Duke University and dual B.S. degrees in Computer Engineering and Computer Science from the University of Arizona. Research interests include multiphoton microscopy, high-throughput imaging systems, and medical imaging instrumentation. The Giacomelli Lab designs custom microscopes and algorithms for clinical use, prioritizing usability by non-engineers. Recent work emphasizes silicon photomultiplier arrays and piston-based specimen holders to improve imaging speed and accuracy in surgical settings. Key advancements include real-time margin assessment during Mohs surgery and rapid biopsy analysis. His innovations bridge engineering and medicine, with applications in oncology, dermatology, and gastroenterology. The lab collaborates extensively with clinical partners to translate technologies into usable diagnostic tools. Publications from 2024-2025 highlight improvements in imaging speed, spectral throughput, and clinical validation of imaging systems. Current work focuses on low-cost solutions for tissue processing and enhancing detector sensitivity for wide-scale clinical adoption.

• Materials Science
• Polymer Composites
• Nanotechnology
• +3 more

Professor Jyrki Vuorinen serves as the Dean of the Faculty of Information Technology and Communication Sciences at Tampere University. His research focuses on advanced materials science, with expertise in polymer composites, nanotechnology, and biomedical materials. He has contributed significantly to studies on material durability, interfacial adhesion, and energy-efficient material formulations. His work bridges fundamental material science with industrial applications, particularly in rubber composites, nanodiamond-enhanced materials, and biocompatible nanolaminates. Recent projects include developing non-invasive cancer detection methods using urine DNA panels and optimizing microwave-assisted surface treatments for aramid fibers. He holds a leadership role in advancing interdisciplinary research at Tampere University. Research interests span from polymer science and surface engineering to biomedical applications of materials. Key themes include enhancing material mechanical properties through nanomaterial integration, studying environmental effects on material durability, and advancing sustainable recycling of multilayer plastics. His work often addresses real-world challenges in corrosion resistance, energy dissipation in elastomers, and antibacterial polymer fibers for medical textiles. His publications highlight trends in composite material innovation, with emphasis on nanocomposite formulations, dielectric material optimization, and interface modification techniques. Articles from 2018–2023 reflect a focus on translating laboratory findings into industrial solutions, such as improving rubber-metal adhesion and developing cost-effective diagnostic tools. No scientific awards or grants are explicitly listed in the provided texts, though his extensive publication record suggests significant academic contributions. His advising activities are not detailed here, but his research team likely focuses on materials science and engineering disciplines. He contributes to maintaining Tampere University’s reputation in cutting-edge materials research and interdisciplinary education.

Jeremiah GassensmithView profile

Associate Professor

• Biochemistry and Chemical Biology
• Materials and Polymers
• Organic Chemistry
• +4 more

Dr. Jeremiah Gassensmith is an Associate Professor in Chemistry & Biochemistry at the University of Texas at Dallas (UTD), affiliated with the School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. He holds additional roles as Affiliated Faculty in the Department of Biomedical Engineering and Associate Member of the Simmons Comprehensive Cancer Center (UT Southwestern). His research focuses on nanomedicine, stimuli-responsive biomaterials, and molecular imaging, particularly leveraging virus-like particles and metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) for vaccine development, targeted therapy, and non-invasive diagnostics. Professional preparation includes a B.S. (Indiana University, 2003), Ph.D. (University of Notre Dame, 2009), and postdoctoral training in nanotechnology (Northwestern University, 2013). Key research areas include stabilizing vaccines via MOF encapsulation, developing light-responsive virus-based drug carriers, and creating organic radical contrast agents for MRI. He is recognized for innovations in room-temperature-stable vaccines, photothermal therapy, and biocompatible imaging agents. His work has been honored with awards such as the Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship (2024), Royal Society of Chemistry Fellowship (2022), and NSF Career Award (2017). He mentors a diverse team of researchers, including graduate and undergraduate students, and contributes to scientific leadership as an Associate Editor of Chemical Engineering Journal . Ongoing projects aim to translate lab discoveries into clinical tools for addressing global health challenges like vaccine accessibility and antibiotic-resistant infections.

ANTONIO GOMEZ TATOView profile

Professor

• Geometry and Topology
• Computational Biology
• Biomarkers
• +5 more

Antonio Gomez Tato is a Professor at the Department of Mathematics , Faculty of Mathematics , University of Santiago de Compostela. He is affiliated with the Galician Mathematical Research and Technology Center (CITMAga) and the Mathematics Research Group in Mathematics , with a focus on BioMatDataAnalysis (data analysis and mathematics in life sciences). His primary research area is Geometry and Topology . Email: antonio.gomez.tato@usc.es Research Interests: Dr. Gomez Tato’s work bridges pure mathematics and interdisciplinary applications. His formal academic area is Geometry and Topology, but his publications span proteomics, epigenetics, aquaculture genetics, and forensic DNA phenotyping. Key themes include: Mathematical modeling in biological systems Proteomic and transcriptomic analysis of cancer and marine species DNA methylation-based age and ancestry prediction Development of non-invasive diagnostic tools (e.g., WomEC for endometrial cancer) Genomic resources for flatfish species Publication Trends: Recent work emphasizes biomarker discovery for cancer diagnostics (2024–2025), forensic genetics (2024–2023), and aquaculture genomics (2016–2021). Earlier papers delve into DNA methylation, circulating tumor cells, and immune response gene expression. Despite no explicit awards listed, his extensive publication record across disciplines highlights significant contributions to mathematical biology and clinical/translational research.

Kiaran P. McGeeView profile

Professor

• Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
• Medical Physics
• Radiology
• +5 more

Kiaran P. McGee, Ph.D. is a Professor of Medical Physics and holds an academic rank of Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering at Mayo Clinic. His primary appointment is as a Consultant in the Department of Radiology at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota. He is Director of the Imaging Biomarker Discovery Program at the Center for Individualized Medicine. Education: Ph.D. in Biomedical Imaging (Mayo Clinic Graduate School) Ph.D. in Biophysics/Biomedical Engineering (Mayo Graduate School) MS in Medical Physics (University of Manitoba) BS in Applied Science (University of Technology, Sydney) Research Focus: Dr. McGee specializes in advancing MRI and MRE (Magnetic Resonance Elastography) techniques for diagnosing diseases such as lung fibrosis, heart conditions, and cancer. His work emphasizes non-invasive imaging of tissue mechanical properties to improve early disease detection and therapy monitoring. Key projects include: Development of MRE for parenchymal lung diseases MRI techniques for radiation therapy planning Biomarkers of therapy response in cancer Publications & Awards: Dr. McGee has authored over 100 peer-reviewed articles and holds awards such as the 2016 Distinguished Reviewer Awards and the Minnesota Teckne Finalist (2015). He contributed to the NIH-funded Regional Assessment of the Lung Using MRE project (2009–2010). Professional Roles: Chair of AAPM Task Group on MR Biomarkers in Radiation Oncology Member of multiple professional committees (AAPM, RSNA) Editorial board member of Medical Physics Journal Labs & Collaborations: He leads the Imaging Biomarker Discovery Program and collaborates with institutions like Beijing Anzhen Hospital and Mayo-Illinois Alliance.

Daniel LundqvistView profile

Professor

• Neuroimaging
• Magnetoencephalography (MEG)
• On-scalp MEG
• +7 more

Daniel Lundqvist is Professor of Neuroimaging at Karolinska Institutet, appointed to this position effective November 1, 2024. He is affiliated with the Department of Clinical Neuroscience within the Faculty of Medicine and serves as Director of the Centre for Imaging Research (CIR) at BioClinicum. Additionally, he leads the Swedish node of the EU project "TEF-Health - Testing and Experimentation Facilities for Health AI and Robotics" and is the Scientific Director of NatMEG - the National Facility for Magnetoencephalography. His Multimodal Brain Imaging research group investigates how brain structure, function, and neurochemistry shape human consciousness, perception, decisions, and actions. Lundqvist earned his Doctor of Philosophy from Karolinska Institutet's Department of Clinical Neuroscience in 2003 and was awarded Docent (Associate Professor equivalent) status in 2016. His academic progression includes Senior Research Specialist (2021-2024) before his promotion to full Professor of Neuroimaging. Dr. Lundqvist's research centers on advancing magnetoencephalography (MEG) and on-scalp MEG technologies to elucidate neuronal brain activity. His work bridges cognitive, affective, and clinical neuroscience with a focus on both fundamental brain mechanisms and clinical applications. He combines two complementary approaches: one focused on his own research projects investigating the brain-mind relationship, and another aimed at promoting the imaging ecosystem across Karolinska Institutet, Karolinska University Hospital, and Europe. His research spans epilepsy, Parkinson's disease, emotion processing, social neuroscience, and the development of novel neuroimaging methodologies, with increasing integration of AI and computational approaches in recent years. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on advancing MEG technology for clinical applications, particularly on-scalp MEG. His work spans diverse neurological and psychiatric conditions while developing innovative imaging methodologies. A significant thread through his research is the application of advanced imaging techniques to understand both healthy brain function and neurological disorders, with particular emphasis on Parkinson's disease, epilepsy, and emotion processing. The cognitive neuropsychiatry of prediction systems in psychosis (Swedish Research Council, 2024-2026) CAPSI - Cancer related major depression treated with a single dose of psilocybin (Swedish Research Council, 2023-2026) TEF HEALTH (VINNOVA, 2022-2027) Finding a cognitive needle in a neural haystack (Swedish Research Council, 2022-2024) HD-MEG: High-definition neuroimaging for understanding the brain in health & disease (Swedish Research Council, 2022-2025) NatMEG: On-Scalp MEG Platform (Swedish Research Council, 2021-2025) Lundqvist has supervised doctoral and master students as part of his extensive teaching contributions across neuroscience education and brain imaging methods. His leadership extends to directing major research facilities and collaborative projects, including his role as National Node lead for TEF-HEALTH, which received over SEK 100 million in EU funding. His Multimodal Brain Imaging group forms part of the Brain & Mind academic environment that brings together cognitive neuroscience researchers using various brain imaging techniques to understand brain function in health and disease.

• Veterinary Pathology
• Wildlife Health
• Infectious Diseases
• +5 more

Ana Maria Balseiro Morales is a Professor at the University of León, affiliated with the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine's Animal Health department. She specializes in veterinary pathology, wildlife health, and infectious disease epidemiology. Doctoral graduate from the University of León (2004), her thesis focused on Bovine paratuberculosis assessment of cross-reactions with the tuberculin test, evaluation of diagnostic techniques and prevalence in Asturias . She has supervised multiple research projects through her leadership in the PASAFA Pathology and Animal Health in Wildlife and SANPATRUM Health and Pathology of Ruminants research groups. Research Focus: Paratuberculosis biomarkers, tuberculosis epidemiology, wildlife-livestock interface diseases, zoonotic surveillance, and ecological health interactions Key Techniques: Immunohistochemistry, proteomic profiling, molecular epidemiology, and non-invasive pathogen monitoring Conservation Impact: Studying emerging threats to endangered species like Cantabrian brown bears and Cantabrian capercaillie Her recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate interdisciplinary work across veterinary medicine, wildlife conservation, and public health. The research spans tuberculosis dynamics in multi-host systems (7 articles), parasitology (4 articles), zoonotic disease monitoring (5 articles), and novel diagnostic approaches (4 articles). Specific subfields include mycobacterial infections, cross-protective immunity, parasite ecology, and conservation pathology. As part of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, she contributes to both research and education, particularly evident from her work on virtual microscopy for histology teaching during post-pandemic distance learning contexts.

• Medical Sciences
• Lung Immunology
• Respiratory System
• +10 more

Magdalena Wójcik-Superczyńska is an Assistant Professor at the Chair and Department of Pneumology, Oncology and Allergology within the Faculty of Medicine at the Medical University of Lublin, Poland. Her academic and clinical work focuses on lung cancer, immunology, and molecular diagnostics, particularly in non-small cell lung carcinoma. She is actively engaged in research involving biomarkers, genetic mutations, and treatment response. Research Interests: Her research spans lung immunology, respiratory oncology, and molecular mechanisms of drug resistance. She investigates the role of interleukin-10, protein tyrosine kinases, and genetic mutations such as EGFR, KRAS, and TP53 in lung cancer progression and prognosis. Her work often employs liquid biopsy and circulating tumor DNA analysis for non-invasive monitoring. Publication Trends: Her recent publications (2016–2023) show a consistent focus on prognostic and predictive biomarkers in lung cancer, with increasing emphasis on immunotherapy, immune microenvironment, and precision oncology. The studies are often multi-center and involve survival analysis, molecular profiling, and clinical correlations. Scientific Achievements: ORCID: 0000-0001-9153-9850 Scopus, Europe PMC, and Crossref profiles active 57 documented publications One formal achievement recognized by the institution Advising and Grants: While specific students and grant names are not listed, her role as an Assistant Professor and active researcher suggests involvement in mentoring graduate students and participation in research projects. Her multi-center publications indicate collaboration across institutions and potential grant funding. Laboratories and Research Teams: She is affiliated with the Chair and Department of Pneumology, Oncology and Allergology, which likely supports a research team focused on respiratory diseases and thoracic oncology. Her work appears integrated into broader clinical and translational research networks in Poland.

• Neuroscience
• Neurodegenerative Diseases
• MicroRNA Regulation
• +3 more

Md Rezaul Islam is a Postdoctoral Associate at the Picower Institute for Learning & Memory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His research focuses on neurodegenerative diseases, miRNA networks, and epigenetic mechanisms underlying cognitive disorders. He investigates pathways such as miR-99b-5p-Zbp1 in schizophrenia pathogenesis and multisensory gamma stimulation for Alzheimer’s therapy. His work bridges computational biology, molecular neuroscience, and clinical translation. Key research areas include: MicroRNA regulation in neurodegeneration Neuroprotective strategies against chemotherapy-induced cognitive impairment Role of epigenetic modifications in heart failure-induced memory decline Development of biomarkers for early disease detection His recent findings demonstrate: Combination therapies targeting CSF1R receptors and sensory stimulation for Alzheimer’s Multisensory gamma entrainment enhancing glymphatic amyloid clearance Exercise-induced transcriptomic changes in hippocampal neurogenesis Islam’s interdisciplinary approach integrates single-cell transcriptomics, computational modeling, and in vivo experimentation to address complex neurological challenges.

Kamal Youcef-ToumiView profile

Professor

• Dynamic Systems and Controls
• Robotics
• Manufacturing Automation
• +4 more

Kamal Youcef-Toumi is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at MIT. His research focuses on dynamic systems, robotics, manufacturing automation, and high-speed atomic force microscopy (AFM). He leads the Mechatronics Research Laboratory (MRL), which develops advanced instrumentation and control systems for applications in nanotechnology, biomedical engineering, and energy systems. He has pioneered innovations like the world's largest-range high-speed AFM and in-pipe robotic leak detection systems. Education: B.Sc. (University of Cincinnati), M.Sc. and Ph.D. (MIT) Affiliations: Director of Global MIT At-Risk Fellows Palestine, Co-Director of the Center for Complex Engineering Systems, and Director of the Ibn Khaldun Fellowship for Saudi Arabian Women. Research Interests Dr. Youcef-Toumi's work spans: High-speed AFM for real-time nanoscale imaging Robotics for pipeline inspection and rehabilitation Energy-water nexus and smart grid systems Biomedical applications of AFM in cartilage rheology studies Soft robotics and tactile sensing His lab's inventions include patented leak detection robots and adaptive nanopositioning systems. Recognition He has received the National Instruments Engineering Impact Award (2014) and NSF's Presidential Young Investigator Award (1987). Over 30 patents highlight his contributions to mechatronics and nanotechnology. Teaching Teaches core courses like Introduction to Robotics (2.12) and Analysis and Design of Feedback Control Systems (2.14) . His educational innovations include AFM curriculum development for engineering students. Labs & Teams Leads the Mechatronics Research Lab, collaborating with industry partners on projects like technorganic printing and autonomous underwater vehicles inspired by fish locomotion.

• Biomedical Engineering
• Electrical and Electronic Engineering
• Medical Physiology
• +6 more

James Avery is a Lecturer in Robotics at the University of Leeds and an Honorary Lecturer at the Hamlyn Centre, Department of Surgery & Cancer, Imperial College London . His academic journey began with an MEng in Acoustical Engineering from the University of Southampton and a PhD in Biomedical Engineering from University College London (2015). He has held roles including EPSRC Doctoral Research Fellow and Imperial College Research Fellow (2020–2024). Research Interests span Electrical Impedance Tomography (EIT) , Surgical Robotics , Soft Sensors , Implantable/Wearable Devices , and Open-Source Biomedical Solutions . His work emphasizes translating engineering innovations into clinical practice, especially in minimally invasive surgery and non-invasive diagnostics. Publications focus on advancing medical robotics, EIT applications in neurology and surgery, and sensor technologies for gastrointestinal monitoring. Notable contributions include inflatable surgical robots, wearable gut sensors, and EIT-based tissue palpation systems. Awards : Imperial College Research Fellowship (2020) Grants & Advising : His research has been supported by the NIHR Imperial Biomedical Research Centre. He advises on open-source hardware development and has contributed to 3D-printed patient models for surgical training. Labs/Teams : Active in the Hamlyn Centre and collaborates with the Neurophysiology lab at UCL. His work bridges engineering and clinical practice through interdisciplinary partnerships.

• Biomedical Engineering
• Medical Biotechnology
• Nanotechnology
• +2 more

Joseph Broomfield is a Researcher in the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at Imperial College London's Faculty of Engineering. His PhD research, funded by Cancer Research UK since 2020, focuses on developing a prognostic multipanel test for prostate cancer using loop-mediated isothermal amplification (LAMP) and ion-sensitive field-effect transistors (ISFETs). This interdisciplinary work integrates biomedical engineering and analytical chemistry to create rapid, non-invasive diagnostic tools using liquid biopsies, aiming to reduce reliance on invasive procedures. Education: MSci in Natural Sciences (Synthetic Organic Chemistry and Molecular & Cell Biology) — University College London (2016-2020), First Class Honours Master's project supervised by Prof. Helen Hailes at UCL, contributing to two published journal papers Research Interests: Joseph’s work bridges biotechnology and nanotechnology, emphasizing prostate cancer diagnostics , lab-on-chip platforms , and biomedical sensor development . His research combines analytical chemistry innovations with clinical applications, particularly in point-of-care diagnostics. Key Collaborations: Supervised by Prof. Pantelis Georgiou (Centre for Bio-inspired Technology) and Prof. Charlotte Bevan (Department of Surgery and Cancer), Joseph’s projects emphasize translational research between engineering and clinical medicine. Grants/Funding: Cancer Research UK supports his doctoral work, focusing on advancing rapid diagnostic technologies for personalized medicine. Labs/Teams: Part of the Centre for Bio-inspired Technology at Imperial College London, collaborating with multidisciplinary teams in biomedical engineering and oncology.

• Medical Microbiology
• Nutritional Science
• Infectious Diseases
• +4 more

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Tevhide Ziver is a faculty member at the School of Health Services , Eastern Mediterranean University , specializing in the Department of Nutrition and Dietetics . With a PhD in Medical Microbiology (2013), an MS in Microbiology and Clinical Microbiology (2009), and a BS in Biology (2007), she bridges microbiology and nutritional science. PhD: Eastern Mediterranean University, Medical Microbiology MS: Eastern Mediterranean University, Microbiology and Clinical Microbiology BS: Eastern Mediterranean University, Biology Her research focuses on microbial interactions in chronic diseases , particularly Helicobacter pylori 's role in gastric pathologies, microbial contamination in infant foods, and viral contributions to obesity. She also develops tools like the Nutrition Label Reading Attitude Scale to improve dietary health literacy. Scientific Awards : EMU Research Incentive Award (2021) EMU Research Incentive Award (2020) She supervises both PhD and MS theses on topics ranging from probiotic consumption to sleep quality and diet in university populations. Her work connects clinical microbiology with public health nutrition through multidisciplinary research projects.