Find Academic Supervisors

• Memristor Device Modeling
• Memristive System Modeling
• Non-Conventional Computing Systems
• +7 more

Carola Alicia De Benito Crosetti serves as an Associate Professor within the Industrial and Construction Engineering Department at the University of the Balearic Islands (UIB) in Spain. With a teaching career spanning from 1997 to the present, she is actively engaged in both academic instruction and research through her membership in the Electronic Systems Group (GSE) and the Consolidated R+D+I Group in Electronic Engineering (GEE). Her academic credentials include a Master of Science in Physics awarded in 1991 and a Doctorate in Electronic Engineering conferred in 2010, both obtained from the University of the Balearic Islands. Dr. De Benito's research trajectory demonstrates a progression from foundational work in low-temperature CMOS device and circuit modeling (the focus of her doctoral thesis) to contemporary investigations in temperature sensors, nanoelectromechanical systems (NEMS), thin-film transistors (TFTs), organic variants (OTFTs), and non-conventional computing architectures. Her current primary focus centers on memristor device and memristive system modeling, where she integrates advanced modeling techniques with computer systems and data processing expertise to pioneer developments in unconventional computing paradigms. She delivers instruction across multiple degree programs including Circuit Theory for Automation and Industrial Electronic Engineering undergraduates and Master's candidates, Electrical Circuits for Physics students, Electronic Components and Systems across both undergraduate and graduate curricula, Electronic Instrumentation, and Final Degree Projects. No scientific awards or honors were documented in the provided institutional materials. While no formal student advising relationships or specific grant awards are explicitly mentioned, her sustained involvement in the Consolidated R+D+I Group in Electronic Engineering (GEE) indicates active participation in structured research collaborations. Her teaching continuity across five academic years (2020-2025) and scheduled courses for 2025-26 demonstrate ongoing institutional engagement within UIB's engineering and physics programs.

Jerry A. FereiroView profile

Assistant Professor

• Bio-molecular electronics
• Interfacial charge transport
• Surface functionalization
• +8 more

Dr. Jerry A. Fereiro is an Assistant Professor at the School of Chemistry, Indian Institute of Science Education and Research Thiruvananthapuram (IISER-TVM), India. He holds a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Alberta, Canada, and has prior postdoctoral experience at the Technical University of Munich, Germany, and the Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel. His research focuses on bio-molecular electronics and interfacial charge transport. Education: PhD in Chemistry (2010-2015), University of Alberta, Canada (Gold medal) MSc in Chemistry (2007-2009), NIT-Trichy, India (Gold medal) BSc in Chemistry (2004-2007), Mahatma Gandhi University, India (First Rank) Dr. Fereiro's research examines charge transport mechanisms in protein-based molecular junctions, with expertise in surface functionalization, nano-fabrication, and low-temperature electronic measurements. His recent work explores temperature-independent electron transport in bacteriorhodopsin films and bias-induced conductance switching in mutated azurin junctions. His publications reveal trends in molecular electronics, including interfacial energy barriers , optoelectronic properties , and quantum transport anomalies in protein-based devices. He leads the Soft Materials & Interfaces Laboratory at IISER-TVM, developing hybrid electronics combining semiconductors with molecular components. Scientific Awards: Marie Sklodowska-Curie fellowship (EurotechPostdoc2, European Commission) Azrieli Postdoctoral Fellowship (Canadian-Israeli bilateral) VATAT Postdoctoral Fellowship, Israel MSc Chemistry Gold medalist (NIT-Trichy) NTSE scholarship (India) Dr. Fereiro has received funding from the European Commission (Marie Curie), Technical University of Munich, and Canadian-Israeli bilateral programs. His work bridges chemistry, physics, and material science to create novel bioelectronic devices. The Soft Materials & Interfaces Laboratory at IISER-TVM, led by Dr. Fereiro, specializes in designing functional bio/molecular electronic devices with applications in chemical sensing and photonics . The group employs in-situ spectroscopy and nano-fabrication to study biomolecular junctions.

Brian JungView profile

Assistant Professor

• Neurology
• Cerebellar Disorders
• Ataxia
• +4 more

Brian Jung, MD is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Neurology at the University of California, Irvine School of Medicine. His academic appointment falls within the Clinical Departments structure of the medical school, focusing on the intersection of neurological disorders and cognitive function. Dr. Jung's research program centers on cognitive impairment patterns in cerebellar disorders, with particular expertise in spinocerebellar ataxia type 6 (SCA6) and idiopathic late-onset cerebellar ataxia (ILOCA). His work employs comprehensive neurocognitive testing to examine domains including visuo-spatial executive function, phonemic and semantic verbal fluency, mental flexibility, and working memory. Through principal component analysis and correlation studies with disease duration, he has identified distinct cognitive profiles that differentiate SCA6 from ILOCA, suggesting potential SCA6 subtypes with varying cognitive manifestations. His publication record demonstrates an evolving research trajectory from foundational work on SCA6 through to current genomic and therapeutic investigations. Recent publications focus on systematic reviews of cerebellar disorders, genomic approaches to understanding ILOCA etiology, and exploring exercise-based interventions for cognitive symptoms. His research challenges traditional views of the cerebellum as solely a motor structure, highlighting its critical role in cognitive processing and advancing both diagnostic approaches and potential interventions for patients with cerebellar ataxias.

• Sustainable Building Materials
• Architectural Heritage Conservation
• Building Performance Simulation
• +3 more

Dr. Nicholas Walliman is an Associate Lecturer at the School of Architecture , Oxford Brookes University. His research focuses on sustainable building practices, flood resilience, and energy-efficient architectural technologies. Email: nwalliman@brookes.ac.uk Research Interests: Dr. Walliman's work spans traditional and modern construction materials, architectural heritage conservation, and thermal performance optimization. He has extensively studied: Earth construction techniques in Algeria Flood resilience assessment for critical infrastructure Thermal dynamics in industrial buildings Energy-efficient materials like phase change plasters Publication Trends: His research bridges historic preservation with contemporary sustainability challenges, particularly in building materials and climate adaptation. Collaborations: Dr. Walliman frequently collaborates with Professor Roger Ogden, Dr. Chris Kendrick, and Dr. Ben Baiche on construction and energy projects.

• Semiconductor Physics
• Quantum Electronics
• Power Electronics
• +3 more

Professor Alton Horsfall is a faculty member at the Department of Engineering in Durham University. His research focuses on advanced semiconductor devices, quantum electronics, and power systems for extreme environments. Research interests include: Semiconductor physics and device engineering Quantum sensing and spintronics Power electronics for hostile environments Nanomaterials and quantum dots Radiation-hardened electronics High-temperature and cryogenic device modeling Recent publications highlight his work on silicon carbide-based quantum sensors, multi-level power converters, and radiation effects on semiconductor devices. He supervises multiple PhD students in engineering and materials science projects.

Sanghoon SongView profile

Researcher

• Ultrafast X-ray Scattering
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Materials Science
• +3 more

Sanghoon Song is a Staff Scientist at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory , affiliated with Stanford University . He specializes in ultrafast x-ray scattering and coherent x-ray diagnostics , with a focus on nonequilibrium material dynamics and time-resolved structural analysis . Key Techniques : X-ray Photon Correlation Spectroscopy (XPCS), Split-Delay Systems, Femtosecond X-ray Emission Spectroscopy Research Themes : Structural relaxation in supercritical fluids, Charge Density Wave dynamics, Nanoscale phase transitions His work has developed novel instrumentation for X-ray free-electron lasers, including high-pressure cells and split-delay optics. Recent studies demonstrate sub-picosecond decorrelation in glass-forming liquids and stochastic domain wall dynamics in ferroelectric superlattices. He explores electron-phonon coupling through Fe K-edge spectroscopy and contributes to macromolecular femtosecond crystallography at LCLS. Collaborations include Stanford synchrotron radiation facilities and Korean Physical Society initiatives for women in physics. Scientific Awards : ORCID: 0000-0003-3493-1850

Vojkan VidojkovicView profile

Associate Professor

• RF Integrated Circuits
• mm-Wave Communications
• Wireless Systems Architecture
• +3 more

Vojkan Vidojkovic is an Associate Professor in the IC design group within the Electrical Engineering department at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e). With extensive experience bridging academia and industry, he contributes significantly to RF and mm-wave research and education at TU/e. Education: MSc degree from University of Nis, Serbia (1999) PhD degree from Eindhoven University of Technology, Netherlands (2007) Professor Vidojkovic's research focuses on RF integrated circuits and systems for wireless communications across multiple generations (2G through 5G and mm-wave). His work spans satellite communications, radar sensing technology, and next-generation wireless systems. He combines theoretical expertise with practical industry experience to develop power-efficient RF solutions for inter-satellite links, automotive radar, and communication systems. His recent publications demonstrate expertise in RF beamforming transmitters, low-power radar architectures, and mm-wave systems for communications and sensing. These works showcase advancements in efficiency, compactness, and performance for next-generation wireless applications. Scientific Recognition: TPC member of International Solid-State Circuit Conference (ISSCC) 2015-2016 Author of 3 books Holder of 5 patents Author of 3 journal papers, 3 invited papers, and 22 conference papers Professor Vidojkovic has successfully led multidisciplinary teams in both academic and industrial settings. His career path has interwoven scientific research with practical industry applications, resulting in multiple generations of transceivers that progressed from concept to high-volume production for leading phone manufacturers. He currently teaches courses including Electronic and Photonic Components, Components in Wireless Technologies, Fundamentals of Electronics, Advanced CMOS Design, and RF Transceivers 2: Design. Research Groups: RF Sensing & Communication Lab Integrated Circuits Group Center for Wireless Technology Eindhoven

Simone FaroView profile

Associate Professor

• Algorithmic solutions for text-processing
• Natural language processing
• Algorithmics in quantum domain
• +12 more

Simone Faro is an Associate Professor at the University of Catania , affiliated with the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science . He has held this position since 2015, after serving as a University Researcher from 2006 to 2015. Teaches Algorithms and Laboratory (Bachelor's L31) and Quantum Computer Programming (Master's LM18) Also teaches Computer Science (Bachelor's L20) and previously held Computational Linguistics (Master's LM49) at the Department of Humanities Research Focus : Algorithmic solutions for text-processing and natural language processing Combinatorial algorithms on graphs and networks Privacy-preserving text processing Bit-parallel automata simulations Quantum domain algorithm design Research Projects : Co-Principal Investigator for STORAGE (2020), University of Catania Responsible for Scientific Degrees Plan (PLS 2019/21) Component in Godscapes project (2020) and COMPACT project (2015) Principal Investigator for multiple string matching and secure text processing projects Editorial Roles : Guest Editor for Algorithms journal (MDPI) special issues Editor for String Processing and Combinatorial Algorithms (Springer Nature) Member of Le Matematiche editorial team Contact: faro@dmi.unict.it | simone.faro@unict.it

Stefan KarpitschkaView profile

Research Professor

• Complex Fluids
• Interfacial Phenomena
• Wetting Dynamics
• +4 more

Dr. Stefan Karpitschka serves as a Senior Researcher and Research Group Leader at the Max Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-Organization (MPI-DS) in Göttingen, Germany, within the Dynamics of Complex Fluids department. His group investigates fluid behavior at solid-gas interfaces, with applications spanning everyday phenomena (ink on paper), biology (cyanobacteria motility), and semiconductor manufacturing. Affiliated with the Max Planck-University of Twente Center for Complex Fluid Dynamics, he also participates in the Priority Program SPP 2171 on dynamic wetting of adaptive surfaces. His research focuses on interfacial phenomena in complex fluids , particularly wetting dynamics, Marangoni effects, and fluid-structure interactions. Key discoveries include the 'boomerang effect' where droplets spread and self-contract without residue (enabling chip cleaning), phase separation's role in wetting dynamics (PNAS 2022), and the 'memory of folds' in soft materials where unfolding leaves scar-based nucleation points. His work bridges fundamental physics with practical applications in microfluidics, printing technology, and biological systems. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals dominant themes in soft matter deformation (60%), active matter systems (25%), and biological fluid dynamics (15%). Key methodological approaches include high-precision force measurements, theoretical modeling of viscoelastic substrates, and experimental quantification of microbial locomotion forces. Scientific recognition includes: Robert-Wichard-Pohl-Medal for 'Physics of Sports' teaching (2022) Alexander von Humboldt Foundation research fellowship (2022) Dr. Karpitschka advises doctoral and master's students, with recent theses on wetting dynamics (Jeon H., 2022) and biofilm analysis (Schwirz T., 2018). His group collaborates extensively through the Max Planck-University of Twente Center and participates in the SPP 2171 coordination board. Current projects explore liquid-liquid phase separation effects, cyanobacteria gliding mechanics, and programmable folding in soft materials. The group maintains active laboratory facilities for microfluidics experimentation, force measurement, and biological interface studies, with recent public engagement including a Science Night exhibition on cyanobacteria at the MPI for Solar System Research.

Michael J. O'SheaView profile

Professor

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Magnetic Materials
• Financial Time Series Analysis
• +3 more

Michael J. O'Shea is a Professor of Physics at Kansas State University , with a research career spanning experimental condensed matter physics, financial time series analysis, and physics education. His work on magnetic materials includes studies of rare-earth alloys in thin film and nanoparticle forms, while his financial research explores quasi-periodic signals in stock market indices through novel folding techniques. Research areas include: Experimental condensed matter physics (Nd2Fe14B and SmCo5 magnets, neutron irradiated superconductors) Financial signal analysis (DJIA periodicity studies) Outdoor sports modeling (climbing, snowboarding, canoeing) Teaching portfolio spans conceptual physics to graduate-level statistical mechanics. Current service roles include Chair of the Graduate Entrance Committee and Departmental Graduate Advisor. Recent publications focus on: Human frame scaling models for backpacking Periodic components in financial indices Canoe river-crossing dynamics Climber force analysis Collaborations and grants include NSF, Army Research Office, and NATO funding. Graduate advisees include multiple PhD candidates working on magnetic materials and physics education topics.

• Microwave Imaging
• Antenna Engineering
• Biomedical Signal Processing
• +3 more

Selçuk Özgür is a Lecturer at Istanbul Technical University's Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering. He holds an MSc in Telecommunication Engineering (with thesis) from the same institution and a Licence in Electronics and Communication Engineering from Izmir University. Istanbul Technical University - Telecommunication Engineering (MSc, with thesis) Izmir University - Electronics and Communication Engineering (Licence) His research focuses on microwave imaging technologies, particularly for medical diagnostics like brain stroke detection. Key areas include antenna design, inverse scattering methods, dielectric property analysis, and qualitative imaging techniques. His work contributes to biomedical engineering and electromagnetic theory. Recent publications highlight advancements in microwave imaging systems, including tissue-mimicking phantoms, compact antenna designs, and comparative studies of linear sampling and factorization methods. These studies often intersect with medical imaging, signal processing, and electromagnetic modeling. H-index: 4 (Scopus); 23 readers on Mendeley; 2 patents referencing his work. He has published 7 research outputs since 2014, including 4 conference contributions and 3 journal articles.

• Veterinary Anatomy
• Comparative Anatomy
• Histology
• +3 more

Miloš Blagojević serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Anatomy at the University of Belgrade Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. His academic profile centers on comparative anatomical studies across diverse animal species, with particular focus on vascular morphology and histological characterization. His research interests prominently feature Veterinary Anatomy , Comparative Anatomy , and Histology , with extensive publications examining anatomical structures in species ranging from domestic livestock to exotic mammals. Key research areas include vascularization patterns in specialized organs, skeletal morphology for forensic species identification, and histomorphometric analysis of muscle tissues. Recent publication trends (2013-2018) reveal concentrated investigation into rodent vascular systems (ground squirrel renal and pulmonary vasculature), hippopotamus skull morphology, and equine lipid metabolism during exercise. His work demonstrates consistent methodology combining macroscopic anatomical examination with histological techniques across diverse taxa. Professor Blagojević teaches core veterinary anatomy courses including Comparative Anatomy of Domestic Animals, Comparative Anatomy of Experimental Animals, Topographic Anatomy, and General Anatomy. His instructional responsibilities cover both theoretical and practical components of anatomical education at the veterinary faculty. His collaborative research network includes consistent partnerships with colleagues at the University of Belgrade's Veterinary Faculty, particularly with researchers specializing in histology, zoology, and clinical veterinary medicine. Publications frequently feature multi-author contributions reflecting team-based anatomical investigations.

Lily QiaoView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Space Systems Engineering
• Autonomous Spacecraft Navigation
• GNSS and Celestial Navigation
• +5 more

Lily Qiao is a Senior Lecturer in Space Systems Engineering at the School of Engineering and Technology , University of New South Wales (UNSW) Canberra . She holds a PhD in Guidance, Navigation, and Control (GNC) from Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics (2011) and has been affiliated with UNSW since 2011, progressing from Research Associate to her current role. Her teaching includes postgraduate courses on Space Systems Design (ZEIT8008) and Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) (ZEIT8009), and undergraduate Radar Technology and Application (ZEIT4227). PhD in Guidance, Navigation, and Control (NUAA, 2011) Study exchange at UNSW Sydney Certificate of Completion with Merit (Graduate Teaching Training Program, UNSW Canberra, 2015) Foundations of University Learning and Teaching (FULT) Program (2019) National Mental Health First Aid Certificate (2019–2021) UNSW Course Design Institute (2023) Her research focuses on space systems engineering and the application of AI/CI-based methods to aerospace challenges, including autonomous spacecraft navigation (GNSS, celestial navigation), spacecraft attitude determination and control , Kalman filter technology , and cybersecurity for space systems . She has published over 50 peer-reviewed works and supervised six PhD students. Her recent publications highlight trends in cybersecurity for space systems, GNSS reflectometry for Earth observation, and modular design analysis for CubeSats. Notable awards include the UNSW Career Advancement Fund for Female Academics (2018–2020) and IEEE Senior Membership (2024) . Associate Editor, IEEE Transactions on Aerospace and Electronic Systems Chair, IEEE Australian Capital Territory (ACT) Section (2024) Founder and Chair, AESS Chapter in IEEE ACT Section (2022–2024) President, Women in Space Chapter (WiSC) , National Space Society of Australia Executive Committee, IEEE ACT Section (2020–2023) UNSW Canberra Representative, Women in Research Network (since 2021) She offers $35,000 AUD scholarships for PhD candidates with H1/High Distinction in undergraduate or Master’s programs. Current research supervision topics include AI Test and Evaluation , Real-Time Cybersecurity Platforms , and Dynamic Modular System Architectures .

Jelena Dragišić MaksimovićView profile

Research Fellow

• Plant Biochemistry
• Antioxidant Metabolism
• Stress Physiology
• +5 more

Dr. Jelena Dragišić Maksimović is a Research Fellow at the Department of Living Systems Sciences, Institute for Multidisciplinary Research, University of Belgrade. Her work focuses on enzymatic and non-enzymatic antioxidant components in plants under various stress conditions, with a specialization in apoplast research and metabolite analysis in berry fruits. Doctor of Biological Sciences (2010), University of Belgrade MSc in Environmental Management (2006), University of Belgrade BSc in Biology (2003), University of Belgrade Her research interests include: Antioxidant metabolism in plants Stress response mechanisms Metabolomics of berry fruits Role of apoplast in redox regulation Application of spectroscopy and electrophoresis Hydroponic cultivation systems Recent publications highlight her expertise in silicon-based stress mitigation, lignin synthesis, and functional food characterization. She has received international recognition, including the Roland Schlich Grant and annual awards from her institute. Editorial Board Member: Flora journal Reviewer: Multiple SCI-indexed journals Active in scientific committees of international conferences (DFBS, EGU) Key member of COST Action INTEGRAPE for grapevine omics integration

Andreas JossenView profile

Professor

• Battery models
• Battery system technology
• Multicellular battery systems
• +7 more

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Andreas Jossen holds the Chair of Energy Storage Technology at the TUM School of Engineering and Design , focusing on electrochemical energy storage for stationary, mobile, and portable applications. His research emphasizes battery system technology , modeling of lithium-ion cells , and thermal management of storage systems. He leads teams in Simulation BMD (Battery Management) Application and contributes to tools like accuRate and SimSES for battery modeling.