Find Academic Supervisors

• Multiphase Flows
• Combustion
• Droplet Vaporization
• +6 more

Professor Eva Gutheil is a distinguished academic at the Interdisciplinary Center for Scientific Computing (IWR) at the University of Heidelberg, where she leads a prominent research group focused on multiphase flows and combustion processes. Her work spans technical combustion systems, atmospheric processes, and biofluid mechanical applications, making significant contributions to both fundamental understanding and practical engineering solutions. Her research interests encompass multiphase flows , combustion processes , droplet vaporization , laminar spray flames , PDF methods , and flamelet modeling . Professor Gutheil's work addresses critical challenges in energy production efficiency, stability, safety, and pollutant emissions across various technical combustion systems including internal engine combustion, industrial furnaces, and gas turbine combustion. Her research extends to atmospheric processes like ozone depletion and biofluid mechanical applications such as particle dispersion in human airways and blood flow in cerebral aneurysms. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on computational modeling of complex flow phenomena, with increasing attention to bioreactor hydrodynamics, atmospheric chemistry applications, and advanced nanoparticle synthesis techniques. Her work demonstrates a consistent trajectory toward more sophisticated modeling approaches that integrate multiple physical phenomena across different scales. Professor Gutheil has mentored numerous PhD students and research assistants, as evidenced by the extensive list of current and former group members. Her research group includes specialists in computational fluid dynamics, combustion modeling, and atmospheric chemistry applications. The research group operates within the Interdisciplinary Center for Scientific Computing at the University of Heidelberg, utilizing advanced computational resources for modeling and simulation of complex flow phenomena. Their work bridges fundamental fluid dynamics with practical applications across energy systems, environmental science, and biomedical engineering.

Marc AbadieView profile

Researcher

• Air Quality
• Ventilation
• Hygrothermal Transfers
• +3 more

Marc Abadie is a full-time Researcher at the University of La Rochelle , affiliated with the Laboratory of Thermal Systems (LST) and the CNRS INSIS department. With a 2023 HDR (Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches) Active membership in ISIAQ , IABP , and IBPSA-France Editorial board member of International Journal of Ventilation , his work bridges air quality, hygrothermal modeling, and ventilation systems. Research focuses on dynamic IAQ simulation tools , Zonal/CFD airflow modeling inside/outside buildings DOMUS hygrothermal software development PANDORE pollutant emission database , supported by 15 recent publications analyzing pollutant dispersion, thermal comfort, and energy-air quality tradeoffs. His scientific awards include 2023 HDR in Sciences Leadership roles in Annex68 , IABP , and RSEIN Editorial contributions since 2023 . Teaching covers ventilation, heat exchangers, and building thermal energy compliance with RE2020 standards.

• physical/biological coupling
• continent-ocean transfers
• coastal ecosystem dynamics
• +5 more

Vincent Le Fouest is a Full Professor at the University of La Rochelle, affiliated with the Coastline, Environment and Societies (LIENSs) laboratory. His research focuses on physical-biological coupling in coastal ecosystems, continent-ocean transfers, and numerical modeling of biogeochemical fluxes across temperate to Arctic regions. Research Themes : Impact of environmental variability on coastal ecosystems Coupling ocean circulation models with biogeochemical systems Remote sensing integration with in situ data Climate change effects on permafrost and river plumes Recent Publications highlight advancements in Arctic Ocean biogeochemistry, microphytobenthos productivity modeling, and machine learning applications for coastal monitoring. His work combines satellite observations, numerical simulations, and field studies to address climate-ecosystem interactions. Major Projects include RiOMar (2023-2028) for coastal evolution modeling, CONNECTED (2020-2023) on Arctic organic carbon, and NASA LRTZC (2020-2028) for carbon territory planning.

• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Environmental Science
• Mercury Cycling
• +2 more

Seth Lyman serves as Research Professor and Director of the Bingham Energy Research Center at Utah State University, holding dual appointments across Statewide Campuses (Vernal) and the College of Arts & Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry (Logan). His work bridges energy research with environmental chemistry through field investigations in oil/gas regions. Dr. Lyman's research centers on atmospheric mercury speciation, ozone formation mechanisms, and hydrocarbon emissions from energy operations. His laboratory employs advanced measurement systems for reactive mercury compounds and utilizes multi-site field campaigns across western US basins. Key methodologies include membrane-based sampling, HYSPLIT trajectory modeling, and optical gas imaging for emission quantification. Analysis of his publication record reveals consistent focus on reactive mercury chemistry since 2006, with recent work emphasizing winter ozone dynamics in Utah's Uinta Basin and methane leakage from natural gas infrastructure. His 2020-2023 publications demonstrate methodological refinements in mercury measurement accuracy and multi-evidence approaches to atmospheric chemistry. No scientific awards were documented in the provided materials. Information regarding student advising or research grants was not specified in the available sources, though his directorship of the Bingham Energy Research Center implies oversight of funded projects related to energy-environment interactions. As Director of the Bingham Energy Research Center, Dr. Lyman leads interdisciplinary teams investigating air quality impacts from oil/gas production, particularly focusing on reactive pollutant formation during winter stagnation events. The center maintains field operations in the Uinta Basin and collaborates with state environmental agencies on emission characterization studies.

• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Aerosol Science
• Air Quality
• +5 more

Andrey Khlystov serves as a Research Professor in Chemistry within the Atmospheric Sciences division at the Desert Research Institute (DRI) in Reno, Nevada. With over two decades of continuous research activity, his work focuses on critical atmospheric chemistry questions related to aerosol formation, transformation, and impacts on air quality and human health. Dr. Khlystov's research interests span multiple interconnected domains of atmospheric science. His primary focus is on aerosol chemistry, particularly the physical and chemical properties of particles emitted from various sources including biomass burning, electronic cigarettes, and cannabis cultivation. He has made significant contributions to understanding the volatility of organic aerosols, bioaerosol characterization, and the chemical transformations that occur as emissions age in the atmosphere. His work bridges fundamental aerosol physics with practical environmental and health concerns, particularly regarding wildfire smoke impacts and emissions from emerging products like e-cigarettes. Analysis of Dr. Khlystov's recent publications (2022-2024) reveals several key research trajectories. His work increasingly focuses on the intersection of atmospheric chemistry with public health concerns, particularly regarding emissions from cannabis products and their impacts on indoor and outdoor air quality. He has developed novel methodologies for measuring and characterizing complex aerosol mixtures, with particular emphasis on volatile and semi-volatile organic compounds. His research on wildfire smoke has expanded to examine impacts beyond traditional air quality metrics, including effects on agricultural products and water systems. The interdisciplinary nature of his work is evident in collaborations spanning atmospheric science, toxicology, analytical chemistry, and environmental health. Dr. Khlystov actively mentors several researchers including Vera Samburova, Chiranjivi Bhattarai, Young-Min Son, Dipti Sengupta, Pavel Bahdanovich, and Kelsey Axelrod. His laboratory at DRI maintains specialized equipment for aerosol characterization, including thermodenuders for volatility measurements, oxidation flow reactors for aging studies, and advanced analytical instrumentation for chemical speciation. His research has been supported by various funding sources including the National Science Foundation and Health Effects Institute, with particular emphasis on understanding emissions from emerging sources and their atmospheric processing.

• Embedded Systems
• Fault Tolerance
• Precision Agriculture
• +5 more

Maurizio Rebaudengo is a Full Professor at the Department of Control and Computer Science (DAUIN) of the Polytechnic University of Turin. He is a member of the PIC4SeR Interdepartmental Center for Service Robotics and holds expertise in embedded systems, fault tolerance, and sensor network applications. Research Interests: Embedded systems, fault tolerance, precision agriculture, RFID technology, wireless sensor networks, and system dependability Scientific Awards: Ramamoorthy Best Paper Award (1997) Leadership Roles: Program Chair for the 4th International EURASIP Workshop on RFID, Committee Member for Public Administration Agreements (2020-2024) Projects: Scientific Director for HONEY (Hybrid ONline tEchnologY for particle therapy), FDM (Food Digital Monitoring), IDEM (Internet of Data for Environmental Monitoring), and OPLON (Healthy Longevity Opportunities). Teaching: Course lecturer for Electronic Calculators, Computer Science, Systems Programming, and Cybersecurity at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. His work spans IoT applications in agriculture and healthcare, focusing on low-cost sensor networks , RFID-based traceability , and cyber-physical system resilience . Recent publications emphasize particulate matter monitoring and secure communication protocols in wireless environments.

Dijana DrljačaView profile

Assistant Professor

• Environmental Engineering
• Chemical Technology
• Water Purification Processes
• +4 more

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Dijana Drljača is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Technology , University of Banja Luka , where she has been actively involved in teaching and research since 2020. Her work focuses on environmental engineering , chemical technologies , and water purification processes , particularly in adsorption mechanisms , biomass utilization , and pollutant removal . Department: Chemical Engineering and Technology Contact: dijana.drljaca@tf.unibl.org ORCID: 0000-0002-7126-9563 Her research spans water treatment optimization , dye adsorption , biomass combustion analysis , and heavy metal leaching . She has contributed to 15+ peer-reviewed publications and participated in multiple international conferences on environmental and chemical engineering. Dr. Drljača collaborates on national projects like Improving Pellet Quality Testing (2022-2023) and Characterization and Application of Biomass Ash (2020-2022), focusing on sustainable energy systems and industrial waste valorization . She co-authored the textbook Glass and Water Glass Technology (2025) and Inorganic Base Technology (2020).

• Colloid transport in porous media
• Contaminant environmental fate
• Contaminated site remediation
• +7 more

Tiziana Anna Elisabetta Tosco is an Associate Professor in the Department of Environment, Land and Infrastructure Engineering (DIATI) at Politecnico di Torino. She serves as Academic Advisor for the Master's Degree in AGRITECH ENGINEERING and Program Management Advisor. Dr. Tosco is also a member of the Interdepartmental Center FULL - Future Urban Legacy Lab and participates in the Teaching Colleges of PhD programs in Civil and Environmental Engineering. Her research focuses on colloid transport in porous media, contaminant environmental fate, contaminated site remediation, groundwater modeling and remediation, nanoremediation, pesticides, and sustainable agriculture. This work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals 2 (Zero Hunger), 6 (Clean Water and Sanitation), and 11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities). Her research spans environmental sanitary engineering with applications in hydrology, hydrogeology, and waste treatment. Dr. Tosco's recent publications demonstrate strong trends in environmental remediation technologies, particularly focusing on nanoremediation approaches for contaminated sites, transport mechanisms of pollutants in porous media, and sustainable agricultural practices that minimize environmental impacts. Her work bridges fundamental transport phenomena with practical applications for groundwater protection and sustainable land management. She has received several scientific honors including the Quality Award from Politecnico di Torino (2008), a Student Award from the International Conference on the Environmental Effects of Nanoparticles and Nanomaterials (2009), and the Emerald Citations of Excellence (2017). Dr. Tosco actively supervises PhD students including Alessia Amendola, Francesca Nunzio, Michela Acocella, and Monica Granetto. She has served as principal investigator for numerous research projects including NANOGRASS (2017-2021), feasibility studies for water reuse (2023-2024), and groundwater assessment projects (2020-2023). Her research has been supported through competitive calls, corporate funding, and commercial contracts. She conducts her research within the DeltaNova and WATER QUALITY laboratories at DIATI. Dr. Tosco has developed several patented technologies related to eco-friendly pesticide formulations, zero-valent metal production in porous media, and methods for controlling colloid deposition and destabilization in subsurface environments.

William W. ClarkView profile

Professor

• Mechanical Engineering
• Materials Science
• Cyber-Physical Systems
• +5 more

William W. Clark is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science at the University of Pittsburgh's Swanson School of Engineering. His research focuses on cyber-physical systems, infrastructure security, and interdisciplinary applications in biomedical engineering, energy harvesting, and vibration control. He holds a PhD (1991), MS (1988), and BS (1986) in Mechanical Engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Research Interests : Energy harvesting using piezoelectric materials, vibration control systems, smart materials for biomedical applications, cyber-physical infrastructure security, and structural health monitoring. The trends in Professor Clark's recent publications emphasize energy harvesting (particularly piezoelectric systems), biomedical device innovation (e.g., stent grafts for hemorrhage control), and smart material design . His work spans interdisciplinary collaborations in mechanical engineering, materials science, and neuroscience. Scientific Awards : Recipient of the University of Pittsburgh Innovator Award (2009-2013), School of Engineering Faculty Honor Roll (2000-2004), and multiple fellowships including the Bicentennial Board of Visitors Faculty Fellowship (1999-2005). His research program includes extensive grants (e.g., Hewlett International Travel Grant, 2000) and presentations on topics like piezoelectric energy harvesting, stent technology, and vibration control systems. No formal student advising list is publicly available in the provided data.

• Automotive Engineering
• Vehicle Dynamics
• Brake Systems
• +3 more

Jasna Glišović is a Full Professor at the Faculty of Engineering Sciences, University of Kragujevac, Serbia. Specializing in mechanical engineering with a focus on motor vehicles and engines, she has built a distinguished career in automotive research, particularly in brake systems, noise and vibration analysis, and wear particle emissions. Her work bridges theoretical and experimental approaches to solve practical engineering challenges in vehicle dynamics and environmental impact. Education: 1993: Diploma in Mechanical Engineering from Mechanical Faculty in Kragujevac with thesis on "Front Wheel Suspension of Passenger Vehicles - Transfer of Normal and Lateral Forces" 2001: Master's degree from Mechanical Faculty in Kragujevac with thesis on "Identification of Transfer Characteristics of Drum Brakes" 2012: PhD from Faculty of Engineering Sciences, University of Kragujevac with dissertation on "Theoretical and Experimental Research of High-Frequency Noise of Disc Brakes" Professor Glišović's research primarily focuses on automotive engineering, with particular emphasis on brake systems and their environmental impact. Her work spans theoretical modeling, experimental validation, and practical applications in vehicle dynamics. She has made significant contributions to understanding noise, vibration, and harshness (NVH) phenomena in brake systems, thermal analysis of braking processes, and the formation and measurement of wear particles from brake systems. Her research has important implications for vehicle safety, performance, and environmental sustainability, addressing critical issues related to non-exhaust emissions from road transportation. Analysis of Professor Glišović's recent publications reveals a strong trend toward environmental considerations in automotive engineering, particularly regarding particulate matter emissions from brake systems. Her work increasingly integrates advanced computational methods, including neural networks for emission prediction, while maintaining a strong experimental foundation. The research spans fundamental brake mechanics to applied solutions for reducing environmental impact, showing a clear evolution from component-level analysis to system-wide understanding of brake wear and its consequences. Throughout her career, Professor Glišović has participated in significant research projects including TEMPUS UM_JEP_17119-2002: "Education Network Based on Information Technology at the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering" and TEMPUS DIAUSS "Development And Improvement Of Automotive And Urban Engineering Studies In Serbia" (JP 516729-2011). She has collaborated extensively with researchers across Europe, including institutions in Greece, Lithuania, and Italy, demonstrating international recognition of her expertise in automotive engineering.

Gheorghe BorodiView profile

Researcher

• Crystallography
• X-ray diffraction
• Solid state physics
• +3 more

Gheorghe Borodi is a Leading Researcher (R4) at the National Institute for Research and Development of Isotopic and Molecular Technologies (INCD TIM) in Romania, where he works in the Department of Isotopic and Molecular Technologies as part of the Complex Molecular and Biomolecular Systems research team. His educational background includes: BSc in Physics/Solid State Physics (1972) from Babeș-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca, Romania PhD in Physics of Materials (1998) from Babeș-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca, Romania Dr. Borodi's research focuses on crystallography and materials science with expertise in X-ray diffraction techniques, both powder and single crystal methods. His work spans solid-state physics, crystal engineering, and supramolecular chemistry. He has made significant contributions to the structural characterization of various materials including pharmaceutical compounds, nanomaterials, and advanced composites. His research methodology combines experimental techniques with computational approaches to understand and manipulate material properties at the molecular level. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on polymorphism in pharmaceutical compounds, nanomaterial synthesis and characterization, environmental applications of advanced materials, and structural studies of complex molecular systems. The research spans multiple disciplines including pharmaceutical sciences, environmental engineering, and advanced materials development. Throughout his career, Dr. Borodi has been involved in several significant research projects including: Development of new tools and smart composites based on advanced nanotechnology for medical applications (2012-2016) Security paper with embedded magnetic nanoparticles (2014-2017) Improvement of manufacturing technology for lead-acid batteries (2014-2017) Issues and challenges for hydrogen storage in composites with metal-organic frameworks (2011-2016) His laboratory work primarily involves X-ray diffraction facilities for structural analysis of materials, with applications ranging from pharmaceutical development to advanced materials engineering. Dr. Borodi maintains strong collaborations with Babeș-Bolyai University and other Romanian research institutions, contributing to Romania's scientific infrastructure in materials science and crystallography.

Marshall BurkeView profile

Associate Professor

• Environmental Economics
• Climate Change Impacts
• Sustainable Development
• +3 more

Marshall Burke is an Associate Professor at Stanford University's Doerr School of Sustainability, with affiliations to the Center on Food Security and the Environment, Freeman Spogli Institute, Woods Institute, and SIEPR. His research bridges environmental change, economic development, and public health, utilizing satellite data and machine learning to assess climate impacts. PhD in Agricultural and Resource Economics, UC Berkeley BA in International Relations, Stanford University His work focuses on: Quantifying climate change's socioeconomic impacts Wildfire smoke health effects Economic development in emerging markets Remote sensing for policy evaluation Recent publications in Nature , Science , and PNAS examine wildfire PM2.5 trends, temperature-productivity relationships, and satellite-based sustainability benchmarks. He holds senior fellowships at multiple Stanford institutes and co-founded AtlasAI. Scientific contributions include: NBER Faculty Research Fellow Co-founder of AtlasAI Senior Fellow at FSI, Woods, and SIEPR His advising team includes Sam Heft-Neal, Jeff Wen, and Carlos Gould, with projects spanning climate-health interactions, economic adaptation, and AI applications in sustainability.

• Pulmonary Medicine
• Critical Care Medicine
• Respiratory Infections
• +3 more

Luis G. Vargas Buonfiglio is a Clinical Assistant Professor in the Department of Internal Medicine at the University of Utah School of Medicine. He practices across multiple clinical sites including University of Utah Hospital and Huntsman Cancer Institute, specializing in Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine with board certification in Internal Medicine. His educational background includes: Fellowship in Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine at University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine Residency in Internal Medicine at University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine Dr. Vargas Buonfiglio's research centers on airway surface liquid dynamics and respiratory host defense mechanisms , with significant focus on environmental impacts (coal fly ash, particulate matter), nutritional influences (vitamin D), and pathophysiological processes in cystic fibrosis and acute lung injury. His work bridges clinical practice with laboratory investigations into antimicrobial activity and bacterial growth mechanisms. His publication record (2013-2020) reveals consistent contributions to respiratory science, particularly in seasonal variations of airway immunity, environmental pollutant effects, and therapeutic strategies for lung injury. Key journals include Nutrients , Journal of Clinical Investigation , and Environmental Health Perspectives , demonstrating interdisciplinary reach across medicine, environmental health, and molecular biology. No scientific awards are documented in available sources. Information regarding graduate student advising, research grants, laboratory affiliations, and future research directions is not provided in current documentation.

Mukesh SharmaView profile

Professor

• Environmental Engineering
• Air Quality Modelling and Management
• Fate Processes of Organic Pollutants
• +1 more

Professor Mukesh Sharma is a distinguished faculty member in the Department of Civil Engineering at the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur . With expertise in Environmental Engineering , particularly in air quality modeling and management, he has established himself as a leading researcher in his field. Institution: Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur Department: Civil Engineering Academic Rank: Professor Professor Sharma's educational background includes a PhD from the University of Waterloo, Canada (1994) , an M.Tech from IIT Kanpur (1982) , and a B.E. from the University of Indore (1980) . His research focuses on critical environmental issues including air quality modeling, fate processes of organic pollutants, and parameter estimation. His research portfolio demonstrates a consistent focus on atmospheric pollution, particulate matter characterization, and environmental chemistry. Professor Sharma has made significant contributions to understanding tire-wear emissions, PM2.5 composition, rainwater chemistry, traffic-generated pollutants, and ammonia's role in atmospheric chemistry. His work bridges theoretical modeling with practical environmental applications, particularly in urban settings. Major Awards: Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) Fellowship (1998) Ministry of Environment (Ontario), Canada award for excellence in Research and Technology Development (1994) International Commonwealth Scholarship, Ottawa, Canada (1990-1994) Faculty of Engineering Award for Excellence in Graduate Studies, University of Waterloo (1991-1993) Professor Sharma has mentored numerous students including Rajesh Singh, Karthik Balasundaram, Indramani Dhada, Pavan Nagar, Sandhya, and Kritika Upadhyay. His teaching areas encompass Air Pollution and its Control, Atmospheric Physics and Chemistry, Environmental Economics, and Risk Assessment. His professional journey includes significant experience at the Central Pollution Control Board, Delhi, and research positions at the University of Waterloo, Canada.

Lynn HildemannView profile

Professor

• Environmental Engineering
• Air Pollution
• Particulate Matter
• +3 more

Lynn Hildemann is a Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Stanford University's School of Engineering. She serves as the Senior Associate Dean for Education at the Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability and was previously the Department Chair (2016-2021). Her research focuses on airborne particulate matter sources, dispersion dynamics, and human exposure assessment to air pollutants. PhD, MS, BS in Environmental Engineering Science from Caltech Her work spans indoor and outdoor air quality , with notable studies on marijuana and tobacco smoke exposure , PM2.5 dispersion , and air purifier effectiveness . She has authored over 100 peer-reviewed publications, including highly cited papers on secondhand smoke and particulate matter. Her research employs experimental methods and stochastic modeling to analyze pollutant behavior in residential, restaurant, and public spaces. Recent work includes quantifying PM2.5 from cannabis use in homes and public areas, comparing vaping vs. smoking exposure, and developing calibration techniques for low-cost air monitors. She examines proximity effects in smoke exposure and ventilation strategies to mitigate risks. Scientific Awards : AAAR Kenneth T. Whitby Award (1998) NSF Presidential Young Investigator (1991) ONR Young Investigator (1994) Haagen-Smit Outstanding Paper Award (2001) Stanford Gores Award for Teaching (2013) SWE Mentoring Excellence Award (2010) She has served on advisory committees for the Bay Area Air Quality District and California Air Resources Board , and held editorial roles for Environmental Science & Technology and Aerosol Science and Technology . Her administrative roles include chairing Stanford's University Breadth Governance Board and Engineering Library Committee .