Find Academic Supervisors

• Organic Chemistry
• Organometallic Chemistry
• Inorganic Chemistry
• +2 more

Prof. Alex Bissember is a Professor of Chemistry at the University of Tasmania's School of Natural Sciences. His research focuses on organic, organometallic, inorganic, and natural products chemistry, with a strong emphasis on chemical education. He holds qualifications including a PhD (ANU, 2010) and BSc degrees from ANU (2004-2005). His career includes postdoctoral research at MIT and Caltech, supported by the American Australian Association Merck Fellowship. He has led independent research since 2013 and was an ARC Future Fellow. Education: PhD (Chemistry), Australian National University, 2010 BSc (1st Class Hons Chemistry), ANU, 2005 BSc (Chemistry & Physics majors), ANU, 2004 Research Interests: His work spans synthetic chemistry innovations, including transition metal catalysis, photoredox systems, and natural product total synthesis. He also explores sustainable materials (e.g., microplastic alternatives) and green chemistry. His recent studies highlight advancements in C-H functionalization, verdazyl radical applications, and energy storage materials. Article Trends: Recent publications focus on catalytic methodologies (e.g., copper/photoredox catalysts), sustainable chemistry innovations (e.g., bio-based plasticizers), and mechanistic studies in cross-coupling reactions. His work bridges fundamental organic chemistry with practical applications in materials science and environmental solutions. Awards & Honors: 2023 Royal Society of Tasmania M. R. Banks Medal 2021 RACI Fellowship 2017 Tasmanian STEM Innovation of the Year Multiple ARC grants (DP250100285, LP220100252) Advising & Grants: He leads funded projects on catalyst development, polymerizable eutectics, and natural product isolation. His team explores photoredox systems, electrosynthetic methods, and mechanistic studies of cross-coupling reactions. He mentors students in advanced synthetic chemistry and catalysis. Labs & Teams: Active in collaborative networks including the Southern Highlands Conference on Heterocyclic Chemistry and RACI committees. His lab focuses on interdisciplinary research at the interface of synthesis, catalysis, and sustainability.

Christian AlbrechtView profile

Professor

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Analytical Chemistry
• Catalysis
• +14 more

Christian Albrecht is a Professor in the Department of Applied Biosciences and Process Engineering at Anhalt University of Applied Sciences, Faculty 7, based in Köthen, Germany. He specializes in inorganic and analytical chemistry with a strong focus on catalysis and process analytics. His educational background includes a chemistry degree and a doctorate from Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (MLU Halle), where he completed his dissertation on the synthesis and characterization of novel platinum complexes and clusters under Professor Dirk Steinborn. He was a Marie Curie Fellow at the University of Wrocław and completed a postdoctoral program at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne under Professor Kay Severin. His research focuses on the chemistry of platinum group metals, catalysis (homogeneous and heterogeneous), recycling of heavy metal-containing industrial waste, synthesis of polymerizable ligands and complexes, and process analytics in engineering and life science contexts. He is particularly interested in sustainable solutions for catalyst deactivation and industrial waste valorization. His publications and lectures from 2005–2009 reflect a strong engagement in coordination chemistry, organometallic synthesis, and catalysis. Topics span from fundamental studies on platinum clusters to applied research in industrial process optimization and environmental analytics. The trend shows a transition from academic synthesis to applied and industrial chemistry. Marie Curie Fellow, University of Wrocław Postdoctoral Researcher, EPFL, Lausanne Product Manager and Head of R&D at AURA Technologie GmbH Development Engineer at IDC-Geräteentwicklungsgesellschaft (Analytik Jena AG) Prof. Albrecht actively supervises project, bachelor's, and master's theses, inviting students to explore topics in inorganic and analytical chemistry. He emphasizes hands-on, practical learning and interdisciplinary connections between natural sciences, engineering, and sustainability. He also delivers public 'show' lectures combining science with history, art, and culture to promote curiosity and innovative thinking.

Dirk J. BroerView profile

Professor

• Polymer Structuring
• Self-Organizing Polymer Networks
• Liquid Crystals
• +5 more

Dirk J. Broer is a Full Professor at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e) and member of the Royal Dutch Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW). He chairs the research group Functional Organic Materials and Devices, focusing on polymer structuring, self-organizing networks, and stimuli-responsive materials. His work spans sustainable energy, healthcare, and nanotechnology, integrating molecular synthesis with device prototyping. Academic Background: Broer joined Philips Research in 1973, later conducting research at DuPont (1990/1991). He earned his PhD from Groningen University in 1990 on liquid-crystalline acrylates. At Philips, he advanced LCD technologies and biomedical devices. Since 1996, he has held a part-time (until 2010) and full-time (2010–present) professorship at TU/e. He is also a Distinguished Professor at South China Normal University. Research Interests: Broer’s research emphasizes liquid crystal polymers, responsive materials, and energy applications. Key areas include programmable surfaces, light-driven actuators, and bioinspired systems. His work bridges chemistry, physics, and biology, yielding innovations like artificial cilia and self-sustaining actuators. Awards: Notable honors include the ERC Advanced Grant (2014) for liquid crystal coatings research and the prestigious ACS Award in Applied Polymer Science (2020), the first Dutch recipient. Labs & Collaborations: Affiliated with TU/e’s Institute for Complex Molecular Systems, Broer collaborates globally, advancing materials for smart surfaces, soft robotics, and adaptive electronics. His lab focuses on translating molecular insights into functional devices.

Murat TUNAView profile

Associate Professor

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Polymer Chemistry
• Catalysis
• +3 more

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Murat TUNA is a faculty member at Sakarya University , serving in the Department of Chemistry under the Faculty of Science . His research focuses on Inorganic Chemistry , Polymer Chemistry , and Catalysis , with a particular emphasis on Schiff base complexes , metal-containing polymers , and fire safety chemistry . He has authored numerous studies on catalytic bleaching applications, nanocomposite materials, and coordination polymers. Supervised multiple Master's theses on topics like industrial fire safety and polymer synthesis Received the Scientific Publications Incentive Program Award (2010) and Publication Encouragement Award (2009) Actively contributes to editorial work in journals like Sakarya University Journal of Science His recent publications highlight advances in nanocomposite materials (2023), catalytic bleaching (2022), and organometallic frameworks (2021), with recurring themes in metal complexes , polymer synthesis , and environmental applications .

• Burn Care
• Wound Healing
• Trauma Surgery
• +7 more

Marc Jeschke is a Professor of Surgery at McMaster University's Michael G. DeGroote School of Medicine, specializing in burn care and trauma surgery. With over 30 years of academic contributions, his work focuses on understanding the pathophysiological responses to burn injuries, particularly the metabolic and immunological changes that occur following severe burns. Dr. Jeschke's research interests span multiple critical areas in burn care including the hypermetabolic response to burns, adipose tissue metabolism following thermal injury, stem cell therapies for wound healing, nutritional support for burn patients, and innovative approaches to burn reconstruction. His work has significantly advanced our understanding of how burn injuries trigger complex systemic responses affecting multiple organ systems. Analysis of Dr. Jeschke's recent publications reveals a strong focus on the intersection of metabolism, aging, and burn injury. His work increasingly examines sex and age differences in burn outcomes, adipose tissue browning following thermal injury, and pharmacological interventions like metformin and β-blockers to mitigate adverse metabolic responses. The research demonstrates a shift toward precision medicine approaches in burn care, with growing emphasis on biomarkers and personalized treatment strategies. Dr. Jeschke has made substantial contributions to the field through numerous book chapters and editions including Handbook of Burns and GLOBAL INFECTION PREVENTION AND MANAGEMENT IN HEALTHCARE . His scholarly activity demonstrates consistent productivity with over 300 publications spanning decades, reflecting his position as a leading authority in burn care research. His research program involves extensive collaboration with multidisciplinary teams focusing on translational approaches to improve burn patient outcomes. Current work emphasizes innovative technologies including bioprinting for skin regeneration, novel wound matrices, and advanced understanding of the cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying burn pathophysiology.

• Organic Chemistry
• Green Chemistry
• Medicinal Chemistry
• +3 more

Matteo Lanzi is a fixed-term researcher at the University of Parma, Department of Chemical, Life and Environmental Sustainability Sciences. He specializes in organic chemistry research with a focus on carbonate-drug conjugates, ligand design, and transition metal-catalyzed reactions. Teaches Green Chemistry and Laboratory of Organic Chemistry I for first/second cycle degrees Conducts synthetic chemistry research involving energy transfer catalysis and functionalization techniques Active in polymer chemistry and pharmaceutical synthesis applications His recent publications highlight advanced methodologies in: Carbonate-drug conjugate synthesis Iridium complex catalytic efficiency optimization Regiodivergent alkynylation reactions Transition metal-promoted stereoselective synthesis Research spans organic chemistry , green chemistry , and medicinal chemistry domains, with particular emphasis on sustainable synthesis approaches.

• Molecular Dynamics Simulations
• Polyelectrolyte Complexes
• Soft Materials Modelling
• +3 more

Dmitry Tolmachev is a Research Fellow at Aalto University's Chemistry and Materials school, specializing in molecular dynamics simulations and soft materials modeling. Current affiliation: Aalto University (School of Chemistry and Materials) Academic rank: Research Fellow Primary research focus: Cellulose-based materials, polyelectrolyte systems, and molecular interactions His research spans multiple disciplines including: Soft Materials Modeling - Simulating lignin-carbohydrate complex adsorption and polyelectrolyte complex behavior Cellulose Nanotechnology - Investigating cellulose mineralization and nanocrystal preparation using green solvents Biopolymer Systems - Studying protein solvation, silk-like protein behavior, and amino acid interactions Electrochemical Effects - Analyzing ion-specific impacts on polyelectrolyte systems and solvent behavior Scientific contributions include: 15+ publications on molecular simulations of cellulose systems Key focus on lignin-carbohydrate interactions and polyelectrolyte complex dynamics Recent work on solvent-responsive material behavior and bio-inspired condensate design

Zorica BrankovićView profile

Research Fellow

• Electroceramics
• Materials for Renewable Energy Sources
• Photocatalysis
• +4 more

Zorica Branković is a Serbian academic affiliated with the University of Belgrade, serving as Scientific Advisor and Director of the Center for Green Technologies at the Institute for Multidisciplinary Research since 2016. She holds a Doctor of Technical Sciences degree in chemical technology. Doctor of Technical Sciences, University of Belgrade (2000) MSc in Materials Science, University of Belgrade (1996) BSc in Technology and Metallurgy, University of Belgrade (1991) Her research focuses on advanced materials engineering, including electroceramics for sensors and energy applications, nanostructured materials for renewable energy systems, photocatalytic processes, and biopolymer technologies. She has pioneered studies in multiferroic ceramics and semiconductor oxides. Recent publications highlight her work in gas sensing technologies, computational modeling of doped ceramics, and nanostructured materials for energy conversion. Key areas include ferroelectric/magnetic coupling in oxides, dye-sensitized solar cells, and ZnO-based nanomaterials. Award from Ministry of Science and Environmental Protection of Serbia (2002, 2003) She has participated in numerous international projects spanning Serbia, Slovenia, Germany, Croatia, and Brazil, including EU-funded initiatives. Her editorial roles include editing conference abstracts and reviewing for journals like Journal of Materials Science and Ceramics International .