Find Academic Supervisors

• Plasma Physics
• Laser Technology
• Extreme Ultraviolet (EUV) Radiation
• +3 more

Oscar Versolato is a Research Professor and Group Leader of the EUV Plasma Processes group at the Amsterdam Center for Nanolithography (ARCNL). He leads the Source Department, focusing on advanced plasma-based EUV light sources for semiconductor applications. His expertise spans plasma physics, laser technology, and spectroscopy of highly charged ions. He holds a PhD cum laude from the University of Groningen (2016 NWO Vidi Grant recipient) and conducted postdoctoral research at the Max Planck Institute and Aarhus University. His work addresses tin plasma dynamics, droplet deformation, and EUV radiation generation. Key achievements include ERC Starting (2018) and ERC Consolidator (2022) grants. Research interests include optimizing EUV sources via laser-driven tin plasmas and understanding plasma kinetics. Education: PhD in Laser Spectroscopy (University of Groningen) Research Focus: EUV plasma dynamics and optimization Laser-driven tin microdroplet systems Spectroscopic analysis of high-charge-state ions Plasma source efficiency and scalability Awards: NWO Vidi Research Grant (2016) ERC Starting Grant (2018) ERC Consolidator Grant (2022) Grants & Projects: Leadership in EUV source development, including the TI-REX tunable infrared laser system for nanolithography applications. Labs/Teams: Head of ARCNL's Source Department, coordinating interdisciplinary efforts in plasma physics and nanolithography.

Peter KrausView profile

Associate Professor

• High-Harmonic Generation
• Extreme Ultraviolet (EUV) Science
• Ultrafast Spectroscopy
• +5 more

Dr. Peter Kraus is an Associate Professor of Physics at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and Group Leader of the 'High-Harmonic Generation and EUV Science' team at ARCNL. Since July 2024, he has also served as Head of the Metrology Department at ARCNL. His research focuses on developing extreme ultraviolet (EUV) and nonlinear light sources for ultrafast spectroscopy and nanoscale metrology, with applications in nanolithography and strongly correlated materials. Kraus has pioneered techniques such as high-harmonic interferometry and super-resolution microscopy, enabling unprecedented nanoscale imaging without sample labeling. He holds a PhD in Physics from ETH Zurich (2015), where his thesis on high-harmonic spectroscopy earned the ETH Medal and the Jankunas Award. His work bridges fundamental physics and applied metrology, with funding from ERC (Starting Grant 2022, Proof of Concept 2024), NWO (Veni, Vidi), and TTW. Key projects include the HIMALAYA initiative, which explores femtosecond electron dynamics in correlated materials using EUV microscopy. Education: PhD in Physics, ETH Zurich (2015); Postdoctoral Research at UC Berkeley (2015–2018). Professional roles include leadership in ARCNL’s metrology division and academic teaching at Vrije Universiteit. Grants: ERC Starting Grant (2022), ERC Proof of Concept (2024), NWO Vidi (2023), NWO Veni (2018) Awards: ETH Medal (2015), Jankunas Award (2015) Labs/Teams: ARCNL’s High-Harmonic Generation Group, VU Physics Department His research advances include ultrafast transient absorption spectroscopy, attosecond electron dynamics studies, and metrology innovations like harmonic deactivation microscopy. Current efforts target real-time imaging of quantum materials and developing EUV tools for semiconductor manufacturing.

Tjark VredeveldView profile

Professor

• Discrete Optimization
• Scheduling
• Resource Allocation
• +4 more

Prof Tjark Vredeveld is a Professor of Planning and Scheduling at Maastricht University's School of Business and Economics (SBE), within the Quantitative Economics department. He holds a PhD in Mathematics from Eindhoven University of Technology (2002), followed by postdoctoral roles at the University of Rome La Sapienza and Zuse Institute Berlin. His academic career at Maastricht University includes roles as Assistant Professor (2005-2009), Associate Professor (2010-2020), and current Professor since 2020. He has also served as a guest professor at Escuela Politécnica Nacional (Quito) and visiting researcher at TU Berlin and Universidad de Chile. Research focuses on discrete optimization, particularly scheduling and resource allocation, emphasizing algorithm design, complexity analysis, and handling uncertainty in algorithms. He actively contributes to professional networks like the Dutch Network on Mathematics of Operations Research (LNMB) as executive board member and Mathematics Centre Maastricht as board member. His work bridges theoretical advancements in algorithms with practical applications in logistics and operations management. Key publications explore scheduling algorithms, approximation methods, and stochastic modeling. Recent work includes smoothed analysis of scheduling neighborhoods, ant colony optimization convergence, and equitable Hamiltonian cycles. Teaching spans BSc/MSc programs in Econometrics & Operations Research and Global Supply Chain Management. Affiliations include LNMB executive board, Mathematics Centre Maastricht board, and international research collaborations. His research themes consistently emphasize balancing algorithmic rigor with real-world scheduling challenges.

Lotte PiekemaView profile

Researcher

• Disability Studies
• Assistive Technology
• Intellectual Disabilities Research
• +4 more

Lotte Piekema, MSc, is a Researcher at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Behavioural and Social Sciences, specializing in the 'Developmental and behavioural disorders in education and care: assessment and intervention' research group. Her work focuses on technology implementation for people with intellectual and multiple disabilities, particularly examining attitudes of support professionals and digital inclusion strategies. Her research interests center on assistive technology implementation , quality of life assessment for disabled populations , and systematic evaluation of technology effects . Key areas include understanding caregiver attitudes toward technology adoption, developing inclusive digital contact frameworks for sheltered care facilities, and conducting rigorous systematic reviews on technology efficacy for people with pervasive support needs. Her methodology emphasizes participatory approaches involving healthcare professionals and end-users. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on digital social inclusion during crises (particularly the COVID-19 pandemic), systematic evidence synthesis for technology interventions, and barrier identification in technology implementation . Her work consistently addresses the intersection of intellectual disability, assistive technology, and quality-of-life outcomes, with increasing emphasis on consensus-building among stakeholders. Piekema actively disseminates research through academic presentations and professional workshops, including recent contributions to TechChange initiatives and ICT product development forums. Her collaborative network includes researchers from multiple Dutch institutions focused on disability care and technology optimization.

Guido DolmansView profile

Professor

• Wireless Systems
• Radar Technology
• Biomedical Engineering
• +3 more

Guido Dolmans is a Full Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), concurrently serving as Scientific Director and R&D Manager at IMEC Netherlands since 2006. He holds an MSc and PhD in Electrical Engineering from TU/e (1992 and 1997). His research focuses on wireless systems, radar solutions, localization, and emerging technologies like AI and data analytics. He contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals through innovations in energy-efficient IoT systems and biomedical applications. Academic roles include leadership in TU/e’s Electronic Systems group and IMEC Netherlands. His work spans radar architectures, ingestible device localization, and sustainable IoT frameworks. Notable collaborations include projects on brain-computer interfaces and transdural telemetry. Guido’s research portfolio includes 128 publications, with recent emphasis on 2D indoor tracking via FMCW radar and energy-efficient biomedical sensor networks. He leads initiatives like the SUPERIOT project to advance sustainable IoT technologies.

Nicola ZannoneView profile

Associate Professor

• Information Security
• Cybersecurity
• Access Control
• +6 more

Nicola Zannone is an Associate Professor and chair of the Data Protection group at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e). His research focuses on information security, including access control, data analytics for privacy, and social engineering. He holds a PhD from the University of Trento (2007) and has held postdoctoral positions at the University of Toronto and IBM Zurich. He is Editor-in-Chief of Computer Security and has received awards such as the 2020 IEEE Security & Privacy Best Paper Award. His work addresses cybersecurity challenges in autonomous systems, phishing defense, and industrial control systems. He leads projects like SECREDAS (2018–2021), focusing on security and privacy in data fusion. Zannone collaborates internationally, contributing to sustainable development goals through secure technology solutions. Research interests include access control policies, anomaly detection, and collaborative systems security. He has published over 200 papers and actively participates in academic committees. His teaching includes courses on data protection principles and information security technology. Notable achievements include pioneering work on phishing detection frameworks and privacy-preserving machine learning techniques.

Menno W.J. PrinsView profile

Professor

• Molecular Biosensing
• Single-Molecule Detection
• Biophysical Manipulation
• +3 more

Menno W.J. Prins is a Full Professor at Eindhoven University of Technology, holding joint appointments in the Departments of Applied Physics and BioMedical Engineering. He is a core member of the Institute for Complex Molecular Systems (ICMS) and contributes to the Strategic Area Health. His research focuses on developing molecular biosensors for continuous patient monitoring, particularly using single-molecule detection techniques involving magnetic particles and microfluidics. He founded the SensUs competition to foster innovation and education in biosensing. Academically, he earned his MSc from Delft University of Technology and PhD from Radboud University (1995). Before becoming a full-time professor in 2014, he worked at Philips Research on point-of-care diagnostics. His current projects include 'Real-time Biomolecular Sensing for Smart Food Industry' (2021–2026), emphasizing practical applications of biosensing technologies. Research interests span biophysical manipulation of molecules, particle-based detection methods, and translating single-molecule insights into robust clinical tools. His work addresses challenges like long-term sensor stability and precision in dynamic environments. Over 50 supervised students reflect his commitment to mentoring. Publications highlight advancements in particle motion-based biosensors, antibody fragment applications, and systemic inflammation monitoring. He has delivered invited talks globally and contributed to conferences on point-of-care diagnostics and regulatory frameworks.

Nick O. JaenssonView profile

Assistant Professor

• Non-Newtonian Fluid Mechanics
• Rheology
• Uncertainty Quantification
• +3 more

Nick O. Jaensson is an Assistant Professor (tenure track) in the Processing and Performance of Materials group at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e). He holds affiliations with the ICMS and is part of the Mechanical Engineering department. His research focuses on numerical methods for soft materials, including complex fluids like suspensions, emulsions, and polymeric liquids. He collaborates with industry on optimizing processes such as microfluidics and material processing. Academic Background: Master's in Biomedical Engineering (2012) and PhD in Polymer Technology (2016), both from TU/e. Postdoc at ETH Zürich (2018) before joining TU/e in 2020. Research Interests: Non-Newtonian fluid mechanics, interfacial rheology, uncertainty quantification, and physics-informed machine learning. His work bridges fundamental insights into material microstructure and industrial applications. Award: Walters Prize (2018) for contributions to non-Newtonian fluid mechanics. Teaching & Courses: Advanced computational continuum mechanics, interfacial transport phenomena, and design/programming principles. Supervised 19 students (no names listed). Projects: Leads the DAMOCLES project (2021–2025), focusing on data-augmented modeling for engineering systems. Labs/Teams: Head of the Processing and Performance of Materials group, collaborating with experimental and computational teams.

Gerard BarkemaView profile

Professor

• Statistical Mechanics
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Computational Physics
• +4 more

Prof. Gerard Barkema is a faculty member at Utrecht University, holding the position of Professor in the Simulation of Complex Systems within the Department of Information and Computing Sciences at the Faculty of Science . His research focuses on computational physics, statistical mechanics, and materials science, with a particular emphasis on polymer dynamics, phase transitions, and Monte Carlo methods. He leads the Simulation of Complex Systems chair and contributes to interdisciplinary initiatives such as the university's AI/Data Science Taskforce and the Centre for Complex Systems Studies. Key research areas include applied data science, complex systems foundations, and computational modeling of materials like graphene and amorphous silicon. His work spans topics such as critical phenomena in Ising models, structural dynamics of polycrystalline systems, and cluster algorithms for bond-diluted models. He actively collaborates on projects involving nucleation mechanisms, skyrmion dynamics, and high-performance computing techniques like GPU acceleration. Prof. Barkema is deeply engaged in academic service, including roles on steering committees for initiatives like I-partnership and Co-teach Informatics, as well as executive board memberships in national research platforms (e.g., ICT-research Platform Netherlands). His extensive publication record reflects a commitment to advancing computational methods and their applications in understanding complex physical systems.

• Web Information Systems
• Semantic Web
• Natural Language Processing
• +2 more

Dr. Flavius Frasincar is an Assistant Professor at the Econometric Institute, Erasmus School of Economics. His research develops intelligent systems using semantic web and NLP technologies. Research spans aspect-based sentiment analysis, ontology-driven methods, and recommendation algorithms. Projects include FERNAT (financial event recognition) and SWEPS (semantic product search). Supervised 5 PhD students in areas like sentiment analysis and duplicate detection. Authored 120+ publications on web engineering and data science. Editorial roles include Senior Editor for Decision Support Systems and IJWET.

• Environmental Engineering
• Water Treatment
• Nanoparticle Analysis
• +3 more

Elmar C. Fuchs is a Researcher specializing in Optical Sciences, focusing on environmental engineering and fluid dynamics. His work addresses water treatment technologies, nanoparticle analysis, and vortex-based systems for enhancing mass transfer and pollution removal. Collaborations span international research networks, contributing to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to clean water and sustainable development. Research Interests: Water purification, vortex plasma reactors, CO₂ nanobubbles, nanoparticle characterization, and advanced oxidation processes. Recent publications (2022–2024) highlight advancements in hyperbolic vortex reactors, nanoparticle detection via spectrometry, and CO₂ behavior in aqueous solutions. His research emphasizes scalable solutions for environmental challenges, leveraging interdisciplinary methods from engineering to chemistry. Grants & Advising: Supervised 1 research project, though specific grants or funding details are not provided here. No scientific awards are listed, but his work has garnered citations and media attention, including blog and news mentions.

Wessel Willems WitsView profile

Researcher

• Additive Manufacturing
• Thermal Management
• Materials Science
• +3 more

Wessel Willems Wits is a Researcher in Multiscale Modeling and Simulation at the University of Twente. His work focuses on Additive Manufacturing, Thermal Management, and Materials Science, contributing to UN Sustainable Development Goals through innovative thermal solutions. He holds a PhD from the University of Twente (Research UT). Research Interests: Additive Manufacturing techniques including powder bed fusion and metamaterial design Thermal management systems for electronics and heat transfer optimization Development of advanced materials like 2D composite powders Recent Research Trends: His 2024-2025 publications emphasize material characterization for AM processes, thermal modeling of microchannel systems, and experimental validation of cooling solutions. Key innovations include ThermoDust materials and unsupported overhang structure fabrication. Scientific Contributions: 149+ research outputs with 2010 citations and an h-index of 19 Recent Activities: 20+ presentations including invited talks on additive manufacturing advancements Labs/Teams: Active in multidisciplinary research groups focusing on additive manufacturing processes and advanced thermal systems development.

Shubham YadavView profile

Researcher

• Integrated Circuit Design
• Low-Power Electronics
• Hardware Implementation
• +3 more

Shubham Yadav is a Researcher specializing in Integrated Circuit Design with significant contributions to hardware implementation and low-power electronics. His work appears in top-tier IEEE publications, demonstrating expertise in CMOS technology and energy-efficient circuit design. His research program centers on Integrated Circuit Design with emphasis on Low-Power Electronics and Hardware Implementation . Key focus areas include energy-delay product (EDP) optimization for standard cells, voice activity detection systems, and super-threshold CMOS operation. Yadav bridges theoretical circuit design with practical silicon validation, particularly in 65nm LP CMOS processes where he develops toolchain-compatible solutions for real-world applications. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals a cohesive research trajectory in energy-efficient integrated circuits. His works systematically address EDP reduction through novel standard cell architectures while expanding into voice activity detection hardware. The progression shows increasing sophistication from conference-level explorations to journal-validated silicon implementations, establishing him as an emerging contributor in low-power VLSI design and real-time signal processing hardware.

• Structural Dynamics
• Vibration Analysis
• Composite Materials
• +3 more

Dr. Dario Di Maio is an Associate Professor in the Department of Applied Mechanics & Data Analysis at the University of Bristol, within the Faculty of Engineering. His expertise spans structural dynamics, vibration analysis, composite materials, and nonlinear systems. He holds a PhD in SLDV technology from Imperial College London (2007) and a Master's in vibration studies from Università Politecnica delle Marche (2001). His research focuses on advancing vibration-based structural health monitoring, nonlinear dynamics in aerospace and civil engineering, and composite material behavior under dynamic loads. Education: PhD in SLDV technology for measurement of mistuned bladed disc vibration (Imperial College London, 2007) Master's in Study of vibrations caused by brake disc squeal (Università Politecnica delle Marche, 2001) Research Interests: Vibration analysis and modal testing of complex structures Nonlinear dynamics and system identification Composite materials under fatigue and thermal loading Structural health monitoring using laser vibrometry and thermography Recent work emphasizes space structures, railway bridge dynamics, and self-tunable composite materials. Over 100 publications highlight his contributions to experimental mechanics and aerospace engineering. Grants & Advising: Advised 2 supervised works and actively collaborates on EU-funded projects related to aerospace dynamics and civil infrastructure monitoring. Labs/Teams: Part of the University of Bristol’s Advanced Dynamics Group and collaborates with Imperial College London on vibration testing methodologies.

Chris KleijnView profile

Professor

• Heat and Mass Transfer
• Fluid Dynamics
• Computational Modelling
• +3 more

Chris Kleijn is a Full Professor of Applied Physics and Chemical Engineering at Delft University of Technology's Faculty of Applied Sciences, serving as Director of Education since 2019. He holds a PhD in Applied Sciences (1991) and MSc in Applied Physics (1986), both from TU Delft. His research focuses on heat and mass transfer, fluid dynamics, and microfluidics with applications in materials processing and metallurgy. Key roles include Head of the Transport Phenomena Group (2012–present) and Comenius Senior Fellow (2018–present). Education: MSc (1986) and PhD (1991) in Applied Sciences/Physics from TU Delft. Notable academic service includes leadership in education (Director of Studies for BSc Applied Physics, 2014–2019) and membership in national and international academic boards (e.g., ASME-PVP committees, EuroCVD). Awards include the 2012 Best Teacher award and 2019 J.B. Westerdijkprijs. Research emphasizes computational and experimental studies of fluid flow in materials processing (e.g., thin film deposition, steel welding). His teaching spans thermodynamics, transport phenomena, and continuum physics at both undergraduate and graduate levels. He leads a research group addressing multiphase microfluidics and thermal/fluid systems in manufacturing. Professional activities include organizing international conferences (e.g., NATO Advanced Study Institute, 2001) and editorial roles in journals like Chemical Vapor Deposition . His work bridges engineering education and advanced fluid dynamics research, with over 200 publications and contributions to textbooks and conference proceedings.