Find Academic Supervisors

• Archaeological remote sensing
• Cultural Heritage Management
• Environmental monitoring
• +7 more

Ole Risbøl is an Associate Professor at the Department of Archaeology and Cultural History, NTNU University Museum. His work focuses on archaeological remote sensing, cultural heritage management, and environmental monitoring. He specializes in lidar technology, outfield archaeology, and tar production studies. Risbøl leads the TEMAR research group, emphasizing methodological innovation in archaeological surveying. Education: Extensive academic background in archaeology, though specific degrees are not detailed here. His research integrates cutting-edge technologies like airborne laser scanning and UAV LiDAR to explore landscapes in Norway and southern South America. Key projects include coastal archaeology in Tierra del Fuego and medieval urban studies in Trøndelag. Risbøl has pioneered studies on bog iron production and pre-industrial technology in Norwegian forests. Recent articles highlight advancements in remote sensing applications, including lidar's role in uncovering hidden archaeological sites and analyzing environmental impacts. Collaborations span institutions in Norway, Argentina, and beyond. Risbøl advises on cultural heritage management policies and leads projects like the DYLAN initiative, focusing on sustainable forest practices and heritage preservation. He actively engages in public outreach through articles in Spor and Heimen , bridging academic research and community engagement.

• Machine Learning
• Control Systems
• Computer Vision
• +3 more

Jian Sun is a researcher affiliated with the Chinese Academy of Sciences' Institute of Computing Technology. His work spans interdisciplinary fields including machine learning, control systems, robotics, and signal processing. He collaborates with institutions globally to advance theoretical and applied research in computational methods and their real-world applications. Research interests focus on machine learning for healthcare diagnostics, optimization algorithms for complex systems, and sensor fusion technologies for autonomous systems. Recent work emphasizes applications in cognitive impairment detection, UAV-based communication systems, and crystal structure prediction. Publications highlight advancements in adaptive control methodologies, cybersecurity in control systems, and 3D reconstruction techniques. His contributions bridge theoretical foundations with practical implementations in robotics, aerospace, and environmental monitoring.

• Virtual Reality
• Augmented Reality
• Human-Computer Interaction
• +7 more

Professor Yi-Ping Hung is a distinguished faculty member in the Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering at National Taiwan University's College of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. With a prolific publication record spanning over three decades from 1988 to 2025, Professor Hung leads research at the intersection of virtual reality, human-computer interaction, and computer vision. Their work bridges theoretical innovation with practical applications in health monitoring, biomechanics, and immersive technologies. Professor Hung's research interests focus on creating novel interaction paradigms for virtual and augmented reality environments, with particular emphasis on multisensory feedback systems. Their lab has pioneered approaches for haptic feedback, gaze-based interaction, and physiological response integration in immersive environments. Recent work explores breathing-integrated relaxation techniques, wind simulation for VR, and personalized biofeedback systems that demonstrate the translational impact of their research. Analysis of publication trends reveals a consistent focus on making virtual experiences more natural and embodied, with increasing integration of machine learning techniques in recent years. Professor Hung's team has developed innovative systems for Tai Chi training, archaeological simulation, and mental wellness applications that showcase practical implementations of their research. Professor Hung has mentored numerous graduate students who have become first authors on significant publications, including Ping-Hsuan Han, Yang-Sheng Chen, and Kuan-Wei Tseng. The research group maintains strong collaborations across disciplines and has secured funding for projects spanning VR hardware development, health monitoring systems, and cultural heritage applications. Current research directions include blockchain applications for environmental stewardship, advanced avatar creation techniques using generative models, and sophisticated sensor fusion approaches for precise indoor localization. The lab continues to push boundaries in creating more immersive, natural, and beneficial human-computer interaction experiences.

Christoph TremmelView profile

Research Fellow

• Brain-Computer-Interfaces
• Electroencephalography
• Biomedical Engineering
• +1 more

Dr. Christoph Tremmel is a Research Fellow in Wellbeing Technology at the University of Southampton. His research focuses on Brain-Computer-Interfaces (BCIs), Electroencephalography (EEG), Biomedical Engineering, and Human-Computer Interaction. He investigates applications such as cognitive workload estimation using commercial in-ear EEG headsets and enhancing virtual communication through synthesized co-presence. His work spans interdisciplinary projects funded by EPSRC, including collaborations on wearable biosensors and low-cost non-contact detection systems. Key research projects include the EPSRC Core Equipment Award 2022/23 collaboration and the 'Enhancing the effectiveness of virtual communication' initiative. Tremmel has published extensively on EEG signal processing, decision confidence prediction, and neural correlates of perceptual tasks. His research integrates machine learning, neurophysiology, and engineering principles to advance human-centric technologies. While no awards are listed, his contributions to wellbeing technology and virtual reality applications highlight his innovative approach to bridging neuroscience and computational systems. Collaborations with colleagues like Prof. M.C. Schraefel and Prof. Mark Spearing reflect his commitment to multidisciplinary problem-solving.

Ghasem AzemiView profile

Researcher

• Biomedical Signal Processing
• Neuroimaging
• Brain Function Analysis
• +5 more

Ghasem Azemi is a Researcher with dual affiliations at Macquarie University: as a Research Associate at the Computational NeuroSurgery Lab in the School of Medicine and as an Honorary Associate Professor in the School of Psychology. He holds a PhD in signal processing from Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and was previously an Associate Professor at Razi University, Iran, and a Research Fellow at The University of Queensland's Centre for Clinical Research. His work bridges biomedical signal processing, neuroimaging, and brain function analysis, with a focus on applications in oncology and neurological disorders. Education: PhD in Signal Processing, Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Associate Professor (prior position), Razi University, Iran Research Fellowship at The University of Queensland Research Interests: Azemi's research spans neuroimaging techniques (e.g., MRI, PET, EEG), computational models for tumor diagnosis, and AI-driven medical image analysis. His projects include developing algorithms for automated segmentation of paranasal sinus scans, predicting tumor fluorescence via deep learning, and radiomic analysis of brain tumors. He also explores functional connectivity in newborn EEG and phase synchrony in neurological signals. Collaborations: He leads the Computational NeuroSurgery Lab and collaborates on initiatives like the Quantum Magnetoencephalography (MEG) scanner development. His work integrates interdisciplinary approaches to advance neurosurgical and oncological diagnostics. Grants & Projects: "Critical Tech Challenge: Quantum MEG Scanner Design" (2025) "Computational Neurosurgery Lab" (ongoing since 2019)

• Coastal Ecosystems
• Blue Carbon Science
• Decision Science for Environmental Management
• +3 more

Paul D'Urso is an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Health and Biomedical Sciences at RMIT University, Australia. His research focuses on coastal ecosystems, particularly blue carbon dynamics in mangroves, tidal marshes, and other wetlands. He specializes in decision science frameworks for environmental management, spatial modeling of carbon stocks, and restoration prioritization strategies. His work integrates multi-stakeholder collaboration across academia, government, and industry to address challenges in coastal conservation and climate change mitigation. Recent studies emphasize quantifying ecosystem services, developing decision-support tools, and evaluating restoration outcomes in both tropical and temperate regions. Key themes in his publications include the global distribution of tidal marsh carbon stocks, invasive species impacts on blue carbon systems, and policy mechanisms for effective wetland management. He has contributed to projects in Australia, the Seychelles, and South America, with a focus on translating scientific insights into actionable conservation strategies. Despite no explicit mention of awards or grants, his extensive publication record indicates active engagement in high-impact research areas such as remote sensing applications, climate change adaptation, and socio-ecological system analysis.

John A. RogersView profile

Professor

• Nano and Molecular Scale Fabrication
• Bio-integrated Electronics
• Photonic Materials
• +4 more

John A. Rogers is the Louis Simpson and Kimberly Querrey Professor of Materials Science and Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Chemistry, and Neurological Surgery at Northwestern University. He holds the Swanlund Chair at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign and has held leadership roles such as Director of the Seitz Materials Research Laboratory. His research focuses on bio-integrated and bio-inspired systems, flexible electronics, nano/molecular fabrication, and energy systems. Education: BA/BS in Chemistry and Physics (UT Austin, 1989); SM/PhD in Physical Chemistry (MIT, 1992–1995) Career Highlights: Bell Labs (1997–2002), NSF Nanoscale Science Center director (2009–2012), founding director of the Querrey-Simpson Institute of Bioelectronics Research Interests: Rogers pioneers bio-integrated electronics, including resorbable pacemakers, skin-like sensors, and neural interfaces. His work spans optoelectronics, microfluidics, and nanofabrication with applications in healthcare, robotics, and environmental monitoring. Awards: MacArthur Fellowship (2009), Lemelson-MIT Prize (2011), Benjamin Franklin Medal (2019), membership in National Academies of Engineering, Sciences, and Medicine. Labs/Teams: Leads the Rogers Research Group at Northwestern, focusing on bio-inspired systems and advanced manufacturing. Collaborates globally on projects like bioresorbable devices and neural interfaces.

David Klein CerrejonView profile

Researcher

• Drug Delivery
• Nanotechnology
• Sensor Technology
• +3 more

Dr. David Klein Cerrejon is a Researcher at the Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences (IPW) at ETH Zurich, Switzerland, specializing in drug formulation and delivery. His work focuses on bioinspired devices for buccal delivery of macromolecular drugs and sensor technologies for environmental monitoring. He is a co-founder of Transire Bio, a startup advancing non-invasive drug delivery systems. Cerrejon holds a PhD in Drug Formulation and Delivery from ETH Zurich and a Master’s in Chemistry from the University of Tübingen, Germany. His research integrates nanotechnology, materials science, and biomedical engineering to address challenges in drug delivery and environmental sensing. Research Interests: Bioinspired drug delivery systems, buccal mucosal absorption enhancement, nanoparticle-based sensors, and formaldehyde/NO₂ detection technologies. Awards & Honors: polyPitch 2023 Winner (Transire Bio Pitch Competition) Spark Award 2022 (Top 20 Inventions, ETH Zurich) DAAD PROMOS Scholarship (2020) Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung Excellence Scholarships (2015–2022) Labs & Affiliations: Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences (ETH Zurich), Particle Technology Laboratory (ETH Zurich), and collaboration with the University of Tübingen and Case Western Reserve University.

Stine HangaardView profile

Associate Professor

• Diabetes Management
• Telemedicine
• Medical Informatics
• +3 more

Stine Hangaard is an Associate Professor at Aalborg University, affiliated with the Department of Health Science and Technology within The Faculty of Medicine. Her work focuses on diabetes management, telemedicine, and biomedical engineering applications in healthcare. She contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to health and well-being. University: Aalborg University Faculty: The Faculty of Medicine Department: Health Science and Technology Research Interests: Diabetes Management (Type 1/2), Telemedicine solutions for chronic diseases, Remote Patient Monitoring , and Medical Informatics with a focus on data-driven healthcare strategies. Her work integrates machine learning and sensor technologies for improving treatment adherence and clinical outcomes. Recent publications (2022-2025) emphasize telemonitoring efficacy, basal insulin adherence analysis, and contactless sleep monitoring for COPD. She leads the ADAPT-T2D project (2019-2025), exploring cloud-based personalized diabetes treatment. Over 97 publications and 10 datasets highlight her contributions to systematic reviews, meta-analyses, and clinical trial protocols. Media Highlights : Her work has been featured in 5 media outlets, including coverage of telemonitoring's impact on glycemic control and breakthroughs in type 2 diabetes treatment. She advises 5 PhD students and oversees datasets on insulin dose guidance and telemedicine efficacy.

Sara EgemoseView profile

Associate Professor

• Environmental Science
• Ecology
• Water Quality Management
• +5 more

Sara Egemose is an Associate Professor and Co-coordinator at the Department of Biology, University of Southern Denmark (SDU), within the Faculty of Science. She is actively involved in the Aqua-NbS research initiative, focusing on environmental science, ecology, and climate adaptation. Her work integrates ecological restoration, water quality management, and citizen science projects to address challenges in wetland systems, phosphorus cycling, and urban stormwater management. Her research emphasizes the impact of land use on aquatic ecosystems, innovative solutions for phosphorus retention in wetlands, and the application of geospatial technologies (e.g., drones, GIS) for environmental monitoring. She has led projects such as 'Explore a lake,' engaging youth in lake ecology through citizen science initiatives. Her contributions span academic publications, policy-relevant research on climate adaptation, and practical solutions for sustainable water management in Denmark. Affiliations: Aqua-NbS Coordination Team, Department of Biology (SDU) Key Projects: Climate adaptation strategies, wetland restoration, citizen science engagement Expertise: Phosphorus dynamics, GIS modeling, urban stormwater systems, ecological monitoring Dr. Egemose’s work bridges scientific research and practical implementation, contributing to both academic discourse and real-world environmental solutions. Her publications highlight the importance of interdisciplinary approaches in addressing complex environmental challenges.

• Biomedical Engineering
• Rehabilitation Robotics
• Exoskeletons
• +7 more

Lotte N. S. Andreasen Struijk is a Professor and Director at Aalborg University's Department of Health Science and Technology (HST), within the Faculty of Medicine. She leads the Center for Rehabilitation Robotics and the Neurorehabilitation Robotics and Engineering Research group. Her work focuses on enhancing quality of life for individuals with severe disabilities through rehabilitation engineering and robotics innovations, including the iTongue system and EXOTIC exoskeleton projects. Roles: Director of Center for Rehabilitation Robotics, Head of Research Group, and Professor at AAU. Administrative roles: Member of AAU's Academic Council, HST Diversity Board, and various national committees like the Danish Society of Engineers' Think Tank on Welfare Technology. Research Interests: Her expertise spans biomedical engineering, rehabilitation robotics, exoskeletons, and neurorehabilitation technologies. Key projects include developing assistive robotic arms, tongue-based interfaces, and clinical methods for ALS assessment. She has supervised 9 PhD students as main supervisor and 5 as co-supervisor since 2006. Awards: Honorary Professorship at Amity University, Vanførefondens Forskerpris, and recognition from IEEE and Sigma Xi. Grants/Projects: Lead PI on multiple grants, including the CRERoB project (2024-2027) and a clinical ALS biomarker study (2023–ongoing). Over 30 projects funded by institutions like the Independent Research Fund Denmark. Labs/Teams: Heads the Rehabilitation Engineering and Robotics Lab and Biorobotics Lab. Collaborates internationally on exoskeletons and neural interfaces.

Ying HuangView profile

Associate Professor

• Nanotechnology
• Biomedical Engineering
• Nanomedicine
• +5 more

Ying Huang is an Associate Professor in the Department of Accounting at the Jindal School of Management (JSOM), University of Texas at Dallas. Her research focuses on nanotechnology and biomedical applications, particularly in renal physiology, drug delivery systems, and nanomedicine. Despite her departmental affiliation in Accounting, her work bridges engineering and medicine, addressing challenges in nanoparticle design for kidney-targeted therapies, imaging, and toxicity analysis. Her research interests include the development of renal-clearable nanocarriers, photothermal therapy agents, and luminescent nanoparticles for non-invasive diagnostics. Key areas of exploration are kidney transport mechanisms, surface charge effects on nanoparticle interactions, and excretion pathways. She has pioneered studies on gold, silver, and hybrid nanoparticles for biomedical applications, emphasizing their role in overcoming physiological barriers for targeted drug delivery and imaging. Publications from 2018–2024 highlight her contributions to understanding nanoparticle behavior in diseased states (e.g., rhabdomyolysis, cancer), optimizing drug delivery via PEGylation and ligand-density modulation, and advancing photothermal cancer treatments. Her work integrates material science, cell biology, and clinical diagnostics, with applications in kidney disease modeling, hepatotoxicity monitoring, and sensor technology. No scientific awards or grants are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts. She advises no listed students, though her interdisciplinary research likely involves graduate trainees. Her lab’s focus aligns with biomedical nanotechnology, targeting translational applications in diagnostics and therapy.

Christoph BaerView profile

Researcher

• Radar Technology
• Microwave Engineering
• Sensor Systems
• +3 more

Christoph Baer is a Senior Academic Councillor at the Ruhr-Universität Bochum , affiliated with the Electronic Circuits department under the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology . His research focuses on advanced radar systems, microwave engineering, sensor technology, and humanitarian applications such as landmine detection. He leads projects like MEDICI (humanitarian microwave detection in Colombia) and Plaque-CharM (atherosclerotic plaque characterization via mm-wave sensors). Key Contributions: Pioneered radar-based fire and smoke detection, developed dielectric waveguide sensors, and contributed to fluid dynamics and plasma state monitoring. Publications: Over 100 peer-reviewed articles since 2008, including work on radar imaging, material characterization, and FMCW radar systems. His work bridges academic research and practical applications, with patents in radar calibration, material measurement, and sensor design. He actively participates in IEEE conferences and promotes international collaboration in humanitarian technology.

Arnd PralleView profile

Professor

• Cellular Biophysics
• Membrane Structure and Signaling
• Advanced Microscopy and Spectroscopy
• +5 more

Arnd Pralle is a Professor at the Department of Physics, University of Buffalo, within the College of Arts and Sciences. His work focuses on nanotechnology applications in cellular biophysics and neuronal signaling. Education: MS in Physics (1994), PhD in Physics (1999), Postdoctoral Research at Max-Planck Institute and UC Berkeley (2001-2005). Research interests span Cellular Biophysics , Membrane Structure and Signaling , Magnetogenetics , and Nanoscale Heat Transport , combining ultra-resolution microscopy (bimFCS, TIRF) with magnetic nanoparticle technologies. His group developed magnetothermal stimulation to remotely control neuronal circuits in awake animals. Scientific awards include the Human Frontier Science Program Award (2012) , NIH EUREKA Award (2011) , and Schloessmann Award (2001) . His lab trains future leaders in biophysics, including PhD recipients like Rahul Munshi (2018) and Yun-Hsiang Park (2013). Funding includes NIH BRAIN Initiative (R01MH111872), NIH R21 grants, and HFSP RGP0052. Labs located in Fronczak Hall (124 & 150) house cutting-edge facilities for confocal microscopy, pulsed-light imaging, and nanoparticle engineering.

Chang-Soo KimView profile

Professor

• Micro/Nanofabrication
• Sensor Engineering
• Solid-State Devices
• +4 more

Dr. Chang-Soo Kim is a Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology, with a joint appointment in Biological Sciences. He holds a Ph.D. in Sensors Engineering from Kyungpook National University (1997), along with M.S. and B.S. degrees in Semiconductor and Electronic & Electrical Engineering, respectively. Ph.D., Sensors Engineering, Kyungpook National University (1997) M.S., Semiconductor Engineering, Kyungpook National University (1991) B.S., Electronic & Electrical Engineering, Kyungpook National University (1989) His research focuses on solid-state devices , micro/nanofabrication , biomedical sensors , and nanotechnology applications , particularly in developing biodegradable microsystems for medical and environmental uses. Recent work includes wearable MXene-Graphene virus sensors , glass-based pressure monitors , and implantable biopotential recording devices . Scientific contributions span bioinstrumentation , flexible sensors , and optofluidic platforms , with over 100 peer-reviewed publications. Key grants include NASA , NSF , NIH , and USDA funding, including an NSF CAREER award. NSF CAREER Award (2007) School of Engineering Innovative Teaching Award (2006) Claypool Medical Award (2006) As Graduate Coordinator, he mentors students in microfabrication and sensor development . His Intelligent Microsystem Laboratory bridges engineering and biomedical applications, with technologies commercialized through patents.