Find Academic Supervisors

• Renewable Energy
• Hydropower
• Electrical Engineering
• +2 more

Blas Ogayar Fernández is a University Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at the University of Jaén, affiliated with the Center for Advanced Studies in Earth Sciences, Energy and the research group "R&D in engineering, energy and sustainability". His work bridges historical analysis of electrical infrastructure with modern renewable energy systems, focusing on regional energy solutions in southern Spain. He earned his PhD from the University of Jaén in 2008 with a thesis on mini-hydraulic resources supervised by Dr. Pedro Gómez Vidal. His educational background demonstrates deep regional expertise in energy systems development. Prof. Ogayar's research centers on renewable energy with particular emphasis on small-scale hydropower applications and historical electrification patterns in the Sierra Mágina region. His work extends to smart city lighting control systems and electrical engineering education, creating connections between historical infrastructure development and contemporary sustainable energy challenges. The interdisciplinary nature of his research combines technical engineering analysis with socio-historical perspectives on energy adoption. His publication record reveals a distinct chronological evolution: early career focus (1992-2001) on circuit theory education, mid-career period (2006-2014) documenting regional hydropower resources and historical infrastructure, and recent work (2019-2022) addressing smart city applications and comprehensive historical electrification studies. The consistent regional focus on Sierra Mágina demonstrates sustained commitment to place-based energy research. He actively contributes to the "R&D in engineering, energy and sustainability" research group within the Center for Advanced Studies in Earth Sciences, Energy, where his expertise in both historical energy systems and modern renewable technologies supports integrated approaches to sustainable energy development in agricultural regions.

• Power Electronics
• Electric Renewable Energy Systems
• Smart Power
• +6 more

Dr. Muhammad H. Rashid is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of West Florida, affiliated with the Hal Marcus College of Science and Engineering. He joined UWF in 1997 and previously served as Chair of the Engineering Department at Purdue University at Fort Wayne. His academic journey includes a Ph.D. and M.S. from the University of Birmingham (UK) and a B.S. from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology. Education: Ph.D. Electrical and Electronic Engineering, University of Birmingham, UK M.S. Information and Systems Engineering, University of Birmingham, UK B.S. Electrical Engineering, Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology Dr. Rashid's research focuses on power electronics, smart power systems, microelectronics, and renewable energy technologies. He has authored 36 textbooks and over 160 technical papers, with works translated into multiple languages including Spanish, Chinese, and Korean. His educational contributions include pioneering outcome-based education methodologies and developing engineering curricula at UWF. His awards include IEEE Fellow status, the 2013 IEEE Industry Applications Society Outstanding Achievement Award, and the 2008 IEEE Undergraduate Teaching Award. Dr. Rashid is a Distinguished Lecturer for the IEEE Education Society and has served as an external examiner for international universities. As part of his academic leadership, he helped establish the Electrical and Computer Engineering program at UWF and contributed to ABET accreditation efforts. His teaching spans courses like Power Electronic Circuits and Professional Ethics, emphasizing both technical and ethical dimensions of engineering practice.

Goce ArsovView profile

Professor

• Power Electronics
• Semiconductor Devices
• Control Systems
• +3 more

Goce Arsov is a Full Professor at the Department of Electronics, Faculty of Electrical Engineering, University 'St. Cyril and Methodius' in Skopje. He has held academic positions since 1971, progressing from Assistant to Full Professor by 1997. His research focuses on power electronics, semiconductor device modeling, and control systems. He has authored numerous publications, including influential works on cycloconverters, PSpice modeling, and switched-capacitor converters. His work bridges theoretical analysis and practical applications in energy systems and automotive electronics. Education: Doctor of Technical Sciences (1992), Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Skopje. Master of Science in Electrical Engineering (1983), University of Belgrade. Diploma in Electrical Engineering (1970), Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Skopje. Research Interests: Prof. Arsov specializes in power electronic systems, semiconductor device modeling, and advanced converter topologies. His work emphasizes practical implementations in automotive systems, renewable energy, and industrial drives. Key areas include cycloconverter control, switched-capacitor circuits, and PSpice-based simulation models. Recent Research Trends: His articles from 2000–2004 highlight advancements in automotive power supplies, bidirectional converters, and fuel-cell applications. Earlier work (1990–1999) focused on triac/BJT modeling and cycloconverter optimization. His contributions span both theoretical and applied aspects, with a focus on energy efficiency and system reliability. Grants and Advising: While specific grants are not listed, his extensive publications suggest sustained research funding. No explicit student advising details are provided. Labs/Teams: Active in the Institute of Electronics at his faculty, collaborating with researchers on semiconductor device analysis and power system design.

Leocadio Hontoria GarcíaView profile

Professor

• Photovoltaic Solar Energy
• Solar Radiation Modeling
• Artificial Neural Networks
• +3 more

Leocadio Hontoria García serves as Full Professor in the Department of Electronic and Automatic Engineering at the Higher Polytechnic School of the University of Jaén, Spain, where he has maintained an active academic position since 2003. His career bridges advanced research in solar energy systems with innovative educational practices in engineering disciplines. Academic Background: PhD in Physical Sciences, University of Jaén (2002) Hontoria's research program focuses on applying artificial neural networks to solve critical challenges in solar energy utilization, particularly in photovoltaic system design, solar radiation modeling, and renewable energy integration. His work demonstrates exceptional continuity in merging computational intelligence with practical energy solutions, establishing him as a leading specialist in solar resource assessment methodologies. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strategic evolution toward educational innovation and real-world implementation. While maintaining core expertise in neural network applications for solar radiation prediction, his current work emphasizes urban photovoltaic integration, entrepreneurship education for engineers, and open-access educational resources. This shift reflects growing institutional priorities around sustainable development and practical skill transfer. Research Leadership: Principal Investigator for approximately 50 funded research projects and contracts Director of the Laboratory of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Applied to Solar Energy Extensive collaboration with industry partners in renewable energy sector Hontoria maintains active leadership in the Laboratory of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Applied to Solar Energy, where his team develops practical solutions for solar energy monitoring, system optimization, and educational tool creation. Current initiatives include IoT-based photovoltaic monitoring systems and open-source simulation platforms for engineering education.

John K. KimaniView profile

Teaching Professor

• Semiconductor Devices
• Biosensors and Bioelectronics
• Hardware/Software Design for Sensor Circuits
• +3 more

John K. Kimani is a Teaching Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Northeastern University's College of Engineering. He holds a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. His research focuses on semiconductor devices, biosensors, and hardware/software design for sensor systems. He teaches courses in embedded computing, digital design, and numerical methods. Awards include the 2020 Ruth and Joel Spira Outstanding Teacher Award and a 2020 ASEE best paper award. Professor Kimani is affiliated with professional organizations like IEEE and the American Society for Engineering Education. Education: B.S. in Computer Engineering (Miami University, 2007), M.S. and Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 2009 and 2012). Professional experience includes embedded systems design for cardiac electrophysiology. His teaching portfolio includes courses like EECE2160 (Embedded Design: Robotics), EECE2310 (Digital Design & Architecture), and capstone projects. He maintains a lab with advanced equipment for electronics prototyping and testing. Research Interests: Biosensors, semiconductor devices, hardware-software integration Key Tools: Xilinx Vivado, LTspice, CADENCE PSpice, MATLAB Labs: Capstone Design Lab (Hayden Hall 009) with oscilloscopes, function generators, and FPGA prototyping tools

Thaddeus A. RoppelView profile

Associate Professor

• Cooperative Robotics
• Sensor Fusion
• MEMS Sensors
• +7 more

Thaddeus A. Roppel is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Auburn University's College of Engineering. His work spans teaching, research in robotics and sensor systems, and academic outreach. He is actively involved in curriculum development, senior design coordination, and lab leadership. University: Auburn University School: College of Engineering Department: Electrical and Computer Engineering Position: Associate Professor His research focuses on cooperative robotics, sensor fusion, MEMS sensors, and neural network applications in odor analysis. He leads the Sensor Fusion Laboratory and has contributed to interdisciplinary projects involving intelligent systems and technology readiness assessment. His educational initiatives include Java-based electronics demos, wireless curriculum development, and capstone design mentoring. The recent publications reflect a strong trend in intelligent sensing, robotics, and engineering education. Key themes include real-time signal processing, neural networks for pattern recognition, technology maturity assessment (TRL), and innovative teaching tools. His work bridges theoretical research with practical implementation in academic and outreach contexts. Scientific Awards: No formal awards listed in available texts. Dr. Roppel advises students through senior design and graduate research, particularly in robotics and sensor systems. He has led projects funded through academic and outreach grants, including senior design initiatives and the proposed Auburn Technology Museum. He is also involved in service, such as coordinating Engineers Without Borders and maintaining educational web resources. He leads the Sensor Fusion Laboratory at Auburn University, which focuses on integrating sensor data using neural networks and intelligent algorithms. The lab supports student research in mobile robotics, odor detection, and cooperative systems. He also promotes broader engineering outreach through virtual museum development and safety education.

Kurt RothermelView profile

Professor

• Distributed Systems
• Time-Sensitive Networking
• Networked Control Systems
• +7 more

Prof. Kurt Rothermel is a faculty member at the University of Stuttgart, specifically affiliated with the Institute for Parallel and Distributed Systems (IPVS) within the Faculty of Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, and Information Technology. His research focuses on distributed systems with particular expertise in time-sensitive networking, networked control systems, and complex event processing. Prof. Rothermel's research interests span multiple areas in distributed computing and networking: Distributed Systems and Networked Control Systems Time-Sensitive Networking and Deterministic Networking Quality of Service (QoS) Management and Optimization Complex Event Processing and Stream Analytics Edge Computing and Real-Time Video Analytics Digital Twin Systems and Proximity-based Services His recent publications (2022-2025) demonstrate a strong focus on time-sensitive networking, with numerous papers addressing scheduling algorithms, conflict graph creation, and latency management for time-triggered communication. There's also significant work on load shedding techniques for resource-constrained environments, particularly for real-time video analytics at the edge. His research increasingly incorporates digital twin systems and explores novel approaches for distributed mobile simulation, as evidenced by his "Persival" framework for handling 3D meshes on AR devices. Prof. Rothermel has made substantial contributions to the field of complex event processing, developing multiple shedding strategies (gspice, hSPICE, pspice) to manage resource constraints while maintaining utility. His work bridges theoretical networking concepts with practical applications in industrial settings, particularly evident in his research on networked control systems and time-sensitive software-defined networks.

Milos MarjanovicView profile

Assistant Professor

• Microelectronics
• Thermoelectric Systems
• Semiconductor Device Modeling
• +5 more

Milos Marjanovic is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Microelectronics and Microsystems, Faculty of Electronic Engineering, University of Niš. He holds a degree in Microelectronics and Microsystems from the same institution (2013). His research focuses on semiconductor device modeling, thermoelectric systems, energy harvesting, and SPICE-based circuit simulation. Education: Bachelor/Master in Microelectronics and Microsystems, Faculty of Electronic Engineering, University of Niš (2013) Research Interests: His work spans thermoelectric generator design, high-frequency device characterization, material science (e.g., doped ceramics), and aging effects in semiconductor devices. He emphasizes practical applications in energy harvesting and wireless sensor networks. Publications Trends: His articles address transient modeling of thermoelectric systems, NBTI effects in VDMOS transistors, and SPICE simulation techniques. Recent work highlights energy conversion efficiency and thermal management strategies. Awards: No scientific awards explicitly listed. Advising & Grants: Leads the MICROSIM laboratory (Modeling and Simulation of Microcomponents and Microsystems). Involved in 3 national research projects. Serves as President of IEEE Student Branch Niš and Vice President of IEEESTEC Conference. Labs/Teams: Head of the Laboratory for Modeling and Simulation of Microcomponents and Microsystems (MICROSIM), part of the Science Club Niš.

Ana TatovićView profile

Assistant Professor

• Electrical Engineering
• Microwave Engineering
• Filter Design
• +3 more

Dr. Ana Tatović is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Technical Sciences in Čačak , University of Kragujevac, Serbia. She specializes in Microwave Engineering and Filter Design , with a focus on Memristor Technology and Planar Technology . Education B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Microwave Engineering , University of Belgrade (2012–2013) Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering , University of Kragujevac (2019) Research Interests Dr. Tatović’s research centers on Microwave Filter Design , particularly compact and reconfigurable filters using dual-mode resonators and memristor-based switches. She explores applications in Telecommunications and Planar Technology for circuit optimization. Scientific Contributions Her recent work includes advancements in Dual-band Filters (2024), multilayer filter models (2017), and memristor-integrated microwave circuits (2016). Trends in her publications highlight miniaturization techniques, reconfigurable designs, and resonator technology. Scientific Awards ICT COST Action IC1401 participant (2014–2018), focusing on memristor applications in circuits. Advising and Labs She teaches Telecommunications Foundations , Microwave Techniques , and Circuit Theory . She is affiliated with the Computer Science Laboratory and Electrical Machines Lab at the Faculty of Technical Sciences in Čačak.

Harald KlingbeilView profile

Professor

• Accelerator Technology
• Electromagnetic Field Theory
• Digital Signal Processing
• +3 more

Prof. Harald Klingbeil is a Professor at the Technische Universität Darmstadt's Department of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology, leading the Accelerator Technology Group. He concurrently heads the 'Ring RF Systems' department at GSI Helmholtzzentrum für Schwerionenforschung since 2012 and previously led the 'HF-Systeme' department there (2005–2012). His research focuses on accelerator RF systems, electromagnetic field theory, digital systems architecture, and physical-mathematical modeling. Education: PhD (Dr.-Ing.) from TU Darmstadt (1997), diploma in electrical engineering (1992). Prior to academia, he worked in automotive telematics at Siemens VDO AG (1997–2001). His roles include leadership in FAIR (Facility for Antiproton and Ion Research) projects, particularly the SIS100 synchrotron and Barrier-Bucket systems. Research emphasizes advanced RF control systems, beam stabilization in synchrotrons, and high-frequency component modeling. Key contributions include SIS18 upgrades, broadband cavity design, and digital filter implementation for feedback loops. Ongoing work targets FAIR's next-generation accelerator infrastructure and relativistic electromagnetism applications. Publications span 20+ years, covering experimental findings, theoretical frameworks, and engineering innovations in accelerator physics. His work bridges fundamental electromagnetism with applied technologies for large-scale scientific facilities.

Marian VLĂDESCUView profile

Associate Professor

• Optoelectronics
• Telecommunications Networks
• Electronic Design Automation
• +3 more

Marian VLĂDESCU serves as Associate Professor and Director of the Department of Electronic Technology and Reliability at Politehnica University of Bucharest's Faculty of Electronics, Telecommunications and Information Technology since 2016, while concurrently directing the university's Optoelectronics Research Center (UPB-CCO). His institutional base operates from Building A (LEU), Room A201/A203. His research spans Optoelectronics and Telecommunications Networks with specialized expertise in GPON/IP-TV (Electromagnetica Goldstar), ADSL/ATM (LG Korea), and SDH (ECI Telecom) systems. Core technical capabilities include electronic/optoelectronic circuit simulation (PSpice, OptiSPICE) and computer-aided design (OrCAD, GerbTool). Emerging focus areas encompass Quantum Technologies through QUTECH-RO, Sensor Systems for medical/security applications, and Internet of Things infrastructure development. Professional engagements include IEEE membership across nine specialized societies (Photonics, Electronics Packaging, Electron Devices, Sensors, Nanotechnology, Electronic Design Automation, Biometrics, Systems, Superconductivity, RFID) plus SPIE affiliation. Current project leadership includes NETIO (IoT ecosystem development, 2016-2020) and quantum technology component projects under QUTECH-RO (2018-2021), alongside historical contributions to THz-DETECT (hazardous substance identification), AMI-DETECT (cardiac diagnostics biosensors), and VIPRO Platform (rescue robotics). Research Leadership: Technical lead for NETIO project (ID 40270, 2016-2020): IoT product/service ecosystem development Component project lead for QUTECH-RO (PN-III-P1-1.2-PCCDI-2017-0338, 2018-2021): Quantum technology research laboratories Research team member for THz-DETECT (2014), AMI-DETECT (2014-2015), VIPRO Platform (2014-2017) Expert roles in PRACSIS (information security careers) and television professional development projects Ongoing academic contributions include organizing the 2025 Student Scientific Communications Session and participating in SIITME 2024 symposium, reflecting continued active engagement in scholarly community building.

Juan Domingo Aguilar PeñaView profile

Professor

• Photovoltaic Solar Energy
• Power Electronics
• Engineering Education
• +4 more

Juan Domingo Aguilar Peña is a Full Professor in the Department of Electronic and Automatic Engineering at the University of Jaén. His research focuses on photovoltaic solar energy systems and engineering education innovation. He has directed academic units at both the University of Jaén and the University of Granada. PhD in Electronic Engineering (2011) Member of research groups TEP-101 and TEP-985 72 conference contributions and 75 total publications Founding member and former President of the non-profit 'Technology, Learning and Teaching of Electronics' His work spans technical research in photovoltaic systems and pedagogical development, including open educational resources and personal learning environments. He has contributed to JCR-indexed journals and conference proceedings, with over 600 Google Scholar citations. Scientific recognitions include: Industrial Technique Award (1987) Second Citation Prize (2009) He has developed educational tools like PV Excel Jaén 3.0 and promoted entrepreneurship through digital platforms and social media integration in engineering education.

Catalina Rus CasasView profile

Professor

• Photovoltaic Systems
• Solar Energy Engineering
• Electronic Instrumentation
• +4 more

Catalina Rus Casas is a University Professor in the Department of Electronic and Automatic Engineering at the University of Jaén, where she has held a professorship since 2019. She leads the ENIAS (Applied Engineering and Solar Energy) research team focused on engineering of photovoltaic systems, both grid-connected and stand-alone. Her educational background includes: Electronic Engineering degree from the University of Granada (2004) PhD from the University of Jaén (2011) with thesis on energy estimation methods in grid-connected photovoltaic systems Dr. Rus Casas specializes in photovoltaic system performance analysis, monitoring through IoT, and energy generation through self-consumption photovoltaic systems. Her research integrates technical aspects of solar energy with innovative educational approaches, particularly in engineering education and entrepreneurship development. She has published over 70 indexed publications and maintains an H13 index in JCR journals. Her recent publications reveal a strong trajectory in both technical photovoltaic research and educational innovation. The technical work focuses on optimizing photovoltaic self-consumption systems, particularly for industrial and residential applications under Mediterranean climate conditions, while her educational research emphasizes project-based learning, entrepreneurship integration, and digital tools for engineering education. This dual focus demonstrates her commitment to advancing both solar energy technology and engineering pedagogy. Her notable scientific achievements include: Extraordinary Doctorate Award in Engineering and Architecture 2nd Award for the Promotion of Entrepreneurial Culture from the University of Jaén First and Second Prizes in Innovation and Entrepreneurship Awards As lead researcher of the TEP-988 research group, she has participated in over 20 research projects through national and international competitive programs. She has served as principal investigator for four competitive innovation projects and two Industrial Doctorate training grants. Her mentorship activities include guiding end-of-degree projects as research initiation and mentoring engineering students in sustainable entrepreneurship through university-technological center collaborations. Dr. Rus Casas actively contributes to the TAEE Association (Technologies, Learning and Teaching of Electronics), where she served as secretary from 2015-2022. Through this international association of higher education professors, she collaborates with over 20 universities to improve electronics teaching and integrate research advances into university education.

Mark McKinneyView profile

Professor

• Instrumentation and Measurements
• Circuit Protection Devices
• Electronics
• +3 more

Dr. Mark McKinney is a full-time Professor and Department Head of Electrical and Computer Engineering at The Citadel, School of Engineering. He has been with the institution since 1997 and holds a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from the University of South Carolina. His research focuses on instrumentation, circuit protection, and renewable energy systems, with notable contributions to grid simulator design and testing facilities. Education: Ph.D., Electrical Engineering, University of South Carolina (1999) M.S., Electrical Engineering, University of South Carolina (Year not specified) B.S., Electrical Engineering, University of South Carolina (Year not specified) Research Interests: Dr. McKinney specializes in power systems protection, renewable energy testing, and interdisciplinary projects integrating LabVIEW with FPGA hardware. He has developed megawatt-scale testing facilities for evaluating solar inverters and grid stability. His work emphasizes practical applications, such as robotics education for underserved schools and collaborations with organizations like Clemson University on the Duke Energy eGRID lab. Articles and Trends: His recent publications (2014–2018) highlight advancements in grid simulation, fault ride-through evaluations, and high-power testing methodologies. Earlier work includes contributions to semiconductor device studies and thermal management systems. Awards and Grants: While no specific awards are listed, his sustained research collaborations and facility development projects demonstrate significant academic and industrial engagement. Labs and Teams: He leads the Electrical and Computer Engineering department and has contributed to initiatives like robotics summer camps and eWeek competitions, fostering engineering outreach and education.

• Automated Design in Electronics
• Circuit Simulation
• Parameter Extraction for Electronic Components
• +3 more

Prof. Elisaveta Gadjeva is a full Professor in the Department of Informatics at Technical University of Sofia's Faculty of Electronic Engineering and Technologies. With over 30 years of experience in developing CAD systems for electronics, she holds additional affiliations as a lecturer at New Bulgarian University and Tampere University of Technology (Finland), and is an IEEE member. Her research expertise spans: Automated electronic design Circuit simulation (discrete/analog systems) Parameter extraction for components Automated diagnostic systems for fault detection She utilizes tools including OrCAD PSpice, MATLAB, and LTSpice in her work. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2001-2007) reveals strong focus on: SPICE-based modeling techniques RF circuit optimization Noise analysis in amplifiers Geometric parameter optimization Analog circuit diagnostics Her teaching portfolio includes core courses in electronic design and simulation at both undergraduate and graduate levels across multiple institutions.