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Amos UllmannView profile

Professor

• Environmental engineering
• Heat and Mass Transfer
• Separation Processes
• +5 more

Professor Amos Ullmann is a faculty member at the School of Mechanical Engineering at Tel Aviv University, where he conducts research in environmental engineering and thermal-fluid systems. His office is located in the Wolfson Engineering Building (room 210) and he can be reached at ullmann@tauex.tau.ac.il or +972-3-6407829. Research Focus Prof. Ullmann's research program addresses critical challenges in environmental and mechanical engineering through both theoretical and experimental approaches. His primary expertise lies in Environmental Engineering , with significant contributions to: Mass transfer separation processes and innovative extraction/absorption methods Remediation of contaminated soil, sediments, and sludge Liquid-liquid two-phase flow phenomena Heat transfer during phase separation and free convection Air pollution control devices and pollutant source characterization Thermal management of electronic equipment Compressed air energy storage systems Academic Service He serves on multiple appointment committees within Tel Aviv University's Faculty of Engineering, including those for the School of Electrical Engineering and School of Mechanical Engineering, reflecting his leadership role in academic governance. Research Facilities Prof. Ullmann is associated with the Environmental Engineering Laboratory at Tel Aviv University, where experimental work on separation processes and pollution control technologies is conducted. His research bridges fundamental fluid mechanics with practical environmental applications across energy, industrial, and ecological domains.

Ram FrostView profile

Professor

• Statistical Learning
• Psycholinguistics
• Cognitive Psychology
• +2 more

Prof. Ram Frost is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at the Faculty of Social Sciences, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, with office location in the Social Sciences Building (fifth floor, room 26509). He maintains active research fellowships at Haskins Laboratories in New Haven and the Basque Center for Cognition, Brain and Language (BCBL), underscoring his international collaborative networks. His research centers on cognitive mechanisms of visual word recognition across languages and statistical learning as an individual capacity for detecting environmental regularities. He investigates universal versus language-specific aspects of reading processes and individual differences in second language acquisition, with current work focusing on the behavioral and neurobiological underpinnings of statistical learning through an ERC Advanced grant. Recent publications reveal a concentrated research trajectory examining brain signatures of reading proficiency (including beta-band neural activity), theoretical integration of statistical learning into cognitive frameworks, and clinical applications for understanding language impairments. His work bridges cognitive neuroscience, psycholinguistics, and information theory to address fundamental questions about learning mechanisms. Prof. Frost leads an ERC Advanced grant-funded research program examining statistical learning from multidisciplinary perspectives. His laboratory maintains strong collaborative ties with Haskins Laboratories and BCBL, facilitating cross-institutional research on learning mechanisms and their implications for language processing and acquisition.