Find Academic Supervisors

• Marine Technology
• Arctic Technology
• Mechanical Engineering
• +1 more

Sakshi Devi serves as a Postdoctoral Researcher at Aalto University within the Department of Energy and Mechanical Engineering, actively contributing to the Marine and Arctic Technology research group. Her institutional affiliation centers on advanced engineering research in extreme environmental conditions. Her research specializes in Marine Technology and Arctic Technology, with critical applications in Mechanical Engineering systems and Energy Engineering solutions. This interdisciplinary work addresses engineering challenges in cold-climate and marine environments, focusing on structural integrity, energy efficiency, and technological innovation for sustainable operations in polar and oceanic regions. Her expertise bridges theoretical modeling with practical engineering applications for harsh environments. As a core member of the Marine and Arctic Technology research group, Dr. Devi collaborates on experimental and computational projects analyzing ice mechanics, offshore structures, and renewable energy systems adapted to Arctic conditions. The group maintains strong industry partnerships for real-world implementation of cold-climate engineering solutions.

• Marine Technology
• Arctic Engineering
• Risk Management
• +3 more

Liangliang Lu is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Department of Energy and Mechanical Engineering , Aalto University. Their research focuses on Marine and Arctic Technology , with significant contributions to understanding ice mechanics, ship performance in polar conditions, and maritime risk assessment. Specializes in Arctic and Antarctic navigation Develops Bayesian networks for oil spill risk modeling Engages in collaborative polar research projects Research interests span ice-induced ship hull loads , winter navigation systems , and oil spill response effectiveness . Their work combines computational modeling , field measurements , and data analytics to improve maritime safety in extreme environments. Recent publications emphasize CFD/FSI/AI integration , real-time conflict probability ranking , and flexural strength analysis of freshwater ice. Collaborations with experts in naval architecture and polar logistics appear frequently. Active in polar research groups, Lu contributes to developing decision-support tools for ice-covered operations and participates in international conferences like POAC and IAHR Symposiums.

Shawn KennyView profile

Professor

• Civil Infrastructure Resilience
• Geohazard Engineering
• Climate Change Adaptation
• +6 more

Shawn Kenny is a Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Carleton University , Ottawa, Canada. His work focuses on geohazard impacts on civil infrastructure and climate change adaptation for pipelines, railways, and roads. Research Interests : Climate change effects on infrastructure, finite element analysis, remote sensing, and Arctic engineering. Teaching : Courses in finite element methods, mechanics of solids, and design projects. Publications address pipeline-soil interaction, ice gouge hazards, and material degradation. His team integrates multi-disciplinary approaches combining geotechnical engineering, mechanical analysis, and environmental studies. Contact: shawn.kenny@carleton.ca

Mohammad YounisView profile

Professor

• MEMS/NEMS Technology
• Nonlinear Dynamics
• Micro and Nano Systems
• +3 more

Mohammad Younis is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Binghamton University, State University of New York. He holds a PhD in Engineering Mechanics from Virginia Tech (2004). He has held academic positions at Binghamton University (2004–2013) and KAUST (2013–2021) before returning to Binghamton. His research focuses on designing and inventing micro/nano devices for health, industrial, and domestic applications, emphasizing multi-physics dynamics and nonlinear behaviors in MEMS/NEMS systems. Education: MS and PhD in Engineering Mechanics from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Research Interests: Nonlinear dynamics of micro/nano systems, MEMS/NEMS design, modeling, fabrication, and characterization. Key areas include resonant sensors, threshold switches, and energy harvesters. His work integrates mechanical, electrostatic, and thermal forces to enhance device performance. Awards: 2009 NSF CAREER Award and Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Scholarship (2011–2012). He has authored a Springer book on MEMS dynamics and holds multiple U.S. patents. Editorial Roles: Associate editor of Nonlinear Dynamics , Journal of Computational and Nonlinear Dynamics , and others. Professional memberships: ASME and IEEE.

Veronda WillisView profile

Associate Professor

• Accounting Education
• Financial Accounting and Reporting
• Accounting Standards
• +3 more

Dr. Veronda Willis is an Associate Professor of Accounting at The University of Texas at Tyler, affiliated with the Soules College of Business. She holds a Ph.D. in Accounting from the University of Colorado at Boulder, alongside master’s and bachelor’s degrees from The University of Texas at Austin, and an associate’s degree from Tyler Junior College. Her teaching focuses on financial accounting and reporting, particularly Intermediate Accounting, while her research emphasizes accounting education, decision-making, and standards. Dr. Willis has been recognized with the Outstanding Faculty Award from the Texas Alpha Xi Chapter of Alpha Chi (2010–2011). Her publications span accounting education and regulatory topics in journals like Accounting, Organizations, & Society and Journal of Accounting and Finance . She is actively involved in professional organizations, including the American Accounting Association and the National Association of Black Accountants. Before academia, she worked as an auditor at PricewaterhouseCoopers and in industry accounting. She previously advised the UT Tyler Beta Alpha Psi chapter and serves on the board of the East Texas Chapter of the Texas Society of Certified Public Accountants. Her commitment extends to mentoring students and preparing them for professional success in accounting and beyond.

Timothy RogersView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Structural Dynamics
• Structural Health Monitoring (SHM)
• Machine Learning
• +3 more

Dr. Timothy Rogers is a Senior Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Sheffield, affiliated with the Dynamics Research Group (DRG) within the Department of Mechanical Engineering. He holds an MEng and PhD in Mechanical Engineering from the same institution. His research focuses on applying machine learning and Bayesian statistical methods to structural dynamics problems, particularly in nonlinear system identification and Structural Health Monitoring (SHM). His work bridges theoretical advancements in probabilistic modeling and practical applications in aerospace, civil, and mechanical engineering systems. Education MEng in Mechanical Engineering, University of Sheffield PhD in Mechanical Engineering, University of Sheffield (thesis: 'Towards Bayesian System Identification: With Application to SHM of Offshore Structures') Research Interests Rogers' interests include: Bayesian statistical modeling for structural systems, machine learning for SHM, probabilistic nonlinear system identification, and joint input/state/parameter estimation. His work emphasizes integrating physics-based knowledge with data-driven techniques to improve reliability and efficiency in engineering diagnostics and predictive maintenance. Advising & Grants Rogers collaborates on projects funded by industrial and academic partnerships, including work on aircraft modal testing and offshore structure dynamics. He advises on advanced methodologies for vibration-based damage detection and has contributed to frameworks for population-based SHM and risk-informed decision-making. Labs & Teams He is part of the Dynamics Research Group (DRG), leading efforts in Bayesian system identification and machine learning applications. His team engages in interdisciplinary projects involving aerospace structures, composite materials, and advanced sensor technologies.

Hui LongView profile

Professor

• Mechanics of Materials
• Plasticity
• Contact Mechanics
• +7 more

Professor Hui Long is a Professor of Mechanics of Materials and Departmental Director of Research and Innovation at the University of Sheffield's Department of Mechanical Engineering. She holds a BEng, MSc, and PhD from Chongqing University, China, and is a Chartered Engineer, Fellow of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, and Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. Her research focuses on mechanics of materials, plasticity, contact mechanics, and engineering failures, with applications in wind energy systems and advanced manufacturing technologies. Affiliations : School of Mechanical, Aerospace and Civil Engineering; Flexible Forming Research Group Lead; Member of Leonardo Tribology Centre and Structural Integrity Research Team. Education : BEng/MSc/PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Chongqing University. Research Interests : Wind Energy: Investigating turbine blade bearing failures, gearbox premature failures, and SCADA data-driven failure prediction. Manufacturing: Developing flexible metal forming techniques like rotational vibration-assisted incremental sheet forming and optimizing metal spinning processes. Material Failure Analysis: Studying subsurface damage mechanisms in bearings, fretting corrosion, and microstructural degradation. Publications Trends : Recent work emphasizes wind turbine drivetrain failures (e.g., false Brinelling, white etching cracks) and innovations in incremental forming processes to enhance formability and surface quality. Over 100+ peer-reviewed articles reflect her interdisciplinary approach combining experimental and computational methods. Awards : CEng, FIMechE, SFHEA. Grants : Led EPSRC-funded projects on flexible forming tools and offshore wind powertrain analysis; Co-I in EU-funded initiatives for material processing technologies. Teaching : Module leader for Renewable Energy (MEC316), Advanced Mechanics of Solids (MEC312), and Advanced Manufacturing Technologies (MEC455/6455). Labs/Teams : Leads the Flexible Forming Research Group and collaborates with Leonardo Tribology Centre on tribological challenges in rotating machinery.

Shuai WangView profile

Assistant Professor

• Cyclone
• Climate Modeling
• Extreme Weather
• +1 more

Shuai Wang is an Assistant Professor and Director of the Meteorology & Climate Science Undergraduate Program at the University of Delaware's Department of Geography and Spatial Sciences, within the College of Earth, Ocean & Environment. His expertise lies in tropical cyclones, climate modeling, extreme weather events, and climate service applications. Education: Ph.D. in Atmospheric Science, Imperial College London (2017) M.S. in Meteorology, Ocean University of China (2013) B.S. in Atmospheric Science, Ocean University of China (2011) His research focuses on understanding tropical cyclone dynamics, including rapid intensification, landfall impacts, and climate change influences on cyclone behavior. He employs numerical simulations, observational data (e.g., wave gliders), and advanced modeling frameworks to analyze cyclone structure, outer size expansion, and coastal vulnerability. Recent work emphasizes projections of cyclone spatial distribution under future climate scenarios and the compound flood risks posed by cyclones in coastal regions like Shanghai. His publications highlight advancements in forecasting methodologies (e.g., cascaded diffusion models), ocean-atmosphere interactions, and the socio-environmental implications of cyclone-related hazards. These studies underscore the growing urgency of integrating climate science into disaster preparedness and coastal management strategies. Scientific Awards: None explicitly listed in the provided materials. Advising & Grants: No specific student advisees or grant details provided in the text. Labs/Teams: Not specified in the current profile information.

Mathaios PanteliView profile

Assistant Professor

• Power System Resilience
• Renewable Energy Integration
• Energy Infrastructure
• +2 more

Mathaios Panteli is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Cyprus. His research focuses on power system resilience, renewable energy integration, and critical infrastructure interdependencies. His work addresses techno-economic reliability assessment of low-carbon energy systems, grid integration of renewables, and modeling of co-dependent critical infrastructures. Recent projects examine resilience enhancement strategies for power grids facing extreme weather events and climate change impacts. Dr. Panteli leads multiple research initiatives funded by international bodies including the EU Horizon program. He has consulted for ENTSO-E, The World Bank, and other international organizations on energy infrastructure resilience. He serves as Chair of CIGRE working group C4.47 on Power System Resilience and is an Associate Editor for IEEE Transactions on Sustainable Energy.

Daniel HagenView profile

Associate Professor

• Robotics
• Modeling and Simulation
• Actuation Systems
• +4 more

Daniel Hagen is an Associate Professor at the Department of Engineering Sciences, University of Agder (UiA), Norway. He holds a Ph.D. in Engineering Sciences (2020), M.Sc. and B.Sc. in Mechatronics (2014 and 2012), and a Trade Certificate as Automation Mechanic (2009). His academic career is complemented by extensive industrial experience in roles such as Chief Scientist at Twilligent and Senior Technical Advisor at MotionTech, focusing on control systems, robotics, and energy-efficient mechatronics. Dr. Hagen's research interests include robotics, actuation systems, fluid power, and control systems. He leads projects in digital twins, autonomous robotics (e.g., UiAbot), and energy-efficient electro-hydraulic systems. His work emphasizes practical applications in offshore engineering and industrial automation. He teaches courses like Robotics and Instrumentation, Programming for Intelligent Robotics, and Mechatronic System Design. He is affiliated with research groups such as CAIR (Artificial Intelligence Research) and the Intelligent Mechatronics (iTron) group. Recent publications focus on real-time control systems, payload motion prediction, and digital twin frameworks for mechatronics. His research bridges academic innovation with industrial challenges, particularly in energy efficiency and autonomous systems.

Geir GrasmoView profile

Professor

• Materials Engineering
• Materials Science
• Applied Materials Technology
• +5 more

Geir Grasmo is a Professor at the University of Agder (UiA) within the Department of Engineering, specializing in materials engineering and applied materials technology. He holds leadership roles, including Head of UiA's Offshore Wind initiative and former Head of the Department of Engineering (2017–2021). His academic journey includes a Doctor of Engineering (1995) from NTNU and a Civil Engineer degree in Technical Physics (1985) from NTH. Grasmo’s research focuses on materials science and engineering, particularly in additive manufacturing, nickel silicide alloys, and condition monitoring of materials like HMPE ropes and steel wires. His work bridges fundamental materials science with industrial applications, emphasizing energy transition and sustainable technologies. He has supervised PhD students in materials technology and contributed to projects involving machine learning for predictive maintenance and structural health monitoring. His teaching experience includes courses on materials engineering, mechanical metallurgy, and quality management at both undergraduate and graduate levels.

Tip MeckelView profile

Research Professor

• Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS)
• Geologic Carbon Storage
• CO2 Sequestration
• +4 more

Dr. Tip Meckel is a Research Professor at the Bureau of Economic Geology, Jackson School of Geosciences, University of Texas at Austin. His research focuses on geologic carbon storage, particularly in offshore regions like the Gulf of Mexico, leveraging high-resolution 3D seismic technology. He leads initiatives to assess CO2 sequestration potential and develops monitoring techniques using seismic data. Education: PhD in Geology, University of Texas at Austin (2003) MS in Geology, University of Montana (1998) BA in Geology, Colby College (1995) Research Interests: Geologic carbon storage, CO2 sequestration, high-resolution 3D seismic imaging, stratigraphy, structural geology, and fluid flow dynamics. His work emphasizes offshore storage potential, subsurface monitoring, and the integration of seismic data with reservoir modeling. Recent Projects: Offshore CO2 storage assessment in the Gulf of Mexico Development of the Geologic Storage Resources Management System (GSRMS) Leadership in the National Academy of Sciences’ COSA committee High-resolution seismic surveys in the Gulf of Mexico, Chicxulub Crater, and Hokkaido, Japan Awards: 2018 JSG Outstanding Educator Award 2016 JSG Outstanding Research Award Advising & Grants: Supervised numerous graduate students and postdocs, including Hailun Ni (2022–2024) and Luca Trevisan (2018–2020). Active in DOE-NETL-funded research, including the Gulf of Mexico storage assessment project (2009–2021). Current grants focus on offshore CCS and fluid flow modeling. Labs/Teams: Gulf Coast Carbon Center (GCC) and High-Resolution 3D Seismic (P-Cable) Center. Collaborates with the Society of Petroleum Engineers and U.S. federal agencies on CCS policy and technology.

• Geotechnical Engineering
• Civil Engineering
• Offshore Engineering
• +3 more

Róisín Buckley is currently a Lecturer in Geotechnical Engineering at the University of Glasgow and holds a Visiting Fellow position in Engineering at the University of Oxford. Her academic journey includes an undergraduate degree in Civil Engineering from the National University of Ireland, Galway (2007), an MSc in Soil Mechanics from Imperial College London (2014), and a PhD from Imperial College London, followed by a postdoctoral research associate role there. She previously served as the Ørsted REMS CDT Departmental Lecturer in Geotechnical Engineering at Oxford from 2019 to 2021. Education: BE (Hons) in Civil Engineering, National University of Ireland, Galway (2007) MSc in Soil Mechanics, Imperial College London (2014) PhD in Geotechnical Engineering, Imperial College London (exact year not specified) Her research focuses on experimental geotechnics, emphasizing field pile testing, cyclic loading effects, high strain dynamic pile testing, site characterisation, and laboratory experiments. She aims to enhance the design and understanding of foundations for both onshore and offshore applications, particularly in renewable energy infrastructure like offshore wind turbine foundations. Róisín has been recognized with the ICE David Hislop Award (offshore award) twice: in 2019 and 2021, for outstanding papers on offshore matters in ICE journals. She advises two PhD students: Mrs Sarah Martin (Wolfson College, Oxford/Ørsted), researching cyclic loading of monopile foundations (commenced 2018), and Mr Luke Rieman (University of Glasgow), studying improved ground stiffness measurements for offshore wind turbine foundations (commenced 2021). She leads the SOURCE project and co-leads iDrive (as Co-Investigator) with Prof Brian Sheil at Oxford. Other projects include PICASO (led by Prof Byron Byrne) and ALPACA (led by Prof Richard Jardine).

• Offshore Wind Energy
• Computational Modelling
• Civil Engineering
• +4 more

Dr. Branoc Richards is a Lecturer and Teaching and Accreditation Engineer at the University of Oxford's Department of Engineering Science, affiliated with TDSG (Teaching and Design Support Group) and the Student Administration team. He holds a BEng in Engineering Science from Magdalen College, Oxford (2017) and an EngD from the IDCORE CDT, focusing on 'Practical Computational Modelling Techniques for Floating Offshore Wind'. His roles include course accreditation, module redevelopment, and laboratory organization. Education: BEng (2017), Magdalen College Oxford; EngD, IDCORE CDT Research interests span offshore renewable energy, structural mechanics, and engineering education. He teaches modules such as 2nd Year Structures, 3rd Year Solid Mechanics, and Zero Carbon Energy Buildings coursework, while overseeing first-year mechanical engineering labs. His work emphasizes practical computational methods and sustainable engineering solutions. No scientific awards are listed in the provided text. Advising and grants sections remain unreported, though his contributions to curriculum design and accreditation processes highlight his commitment to educational innovation. Labs/Teams: Lab Organiser for 1st Year mechanical labs, TDSG member, and part of the Student Administration team.

• Digital Twin Technology
• Computer Vision
• Point Cloud Processing
• +4 more

Zhiqi Hu is a Postdoctoral Research Assistant in the Department of Engineering Science at the University of Oxford. She holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge, where her doctoral research focused on maintaining geometric building digital twins using spatial and visual datasets, supported by a European Marie Curie Fellowship. Prior to academia, she gained experience in IT, venture capital, and real estate sectors. Her current research at Oxford emphasizes point cloud-based displacement and deformation monitoring, collaborating with Harvey Burd and Yiyan Liu. She is affiliated with the Civil and Offshore Engineering Research Group and actively contributes to Scan-vs-BIM and Scan-to-BIM initiatives. Her work integrates computer vision, point cloud processing, and digital twin technologies to advance infrastructure monitoring and building information modeling (BIM). Research Highlights : Digital twin generation, Scan-to-BIM workflows, structural health monitoring via point clouds. Collaborations : Works with industry and academic partners to bridge gaps between spatial data and civil engineering applications. Her interdisciplinary background combines technical expertise with industry insights, driving innovations at the intersection of civil engineering and computational methods.