Find Academic Supervisors

• South Asian and Indigenous Religions
• Anthropology of Religion
• Indigenous Knowledge Systems
• +5 more

Lidia Julianna Guzy is Senior Lecturer/Associate Professor in South Asian and Indigenous Religions at University College Cork, National University of Ireland. She concurrently serves as Programme Director of the MA Anthropology, Director of the Marginalised and Endangered Worldviews Study Centre (MEWSC), and board member of the India Study Centre Cork (ISCC). She is also Privatdozent (honorary professor) at Freie Universität Berlin and Visiting Research Fellow at Indira Gandhi National Tribal University, India. Education & International Training Ph.D. (Bi-national) – Freie Universität Berlin & EHESS Paris, awarded 2002 Post-doctoral research – Freie Universität Berlin, 2002–2006 Erasmus Plus trainings and exchanges in India, Bolivia, Colombia, Portugal, Greece, Estonia, Italy Research Interests Dr Guzy’s work centres on marginalised and endangered worldviews , integrating indigenous knowledge systems, eco-cosmologies and sustainability . She investigates ritual, music and performance as vehicles for indigenous epistemologies, focusing on Adivasi religions in India, shamanic traditions, and comparative studies across Brazil, South Asia and Latin America. Her interdisciplinary approach links anthropology, ethnomusicology, museum studies and environmental humanities. Current projects include the EU-funded CLIMAR project on climate change and tourism in Latin America, and ongoing collaborations with tribal universities in India aimed at revaluing indigenous art and pedagogy within higher education. Scientific Awards & Grants Multiple Erasmus Plus awards for staff exchange and training (2015–2023) AMIDILA Erasmus Mundus research fellowship, Brazil (2015) UCC Leadership Award (2018) Irish Research Council grants: €45,923 (2018–2019) & €46,600 (2013–2016) Volkswagen Foundation & German Research Foundation (DFG) project funding National University of Ireland Publication Award (2012) Research Supervision & Grants Dr Guzy has supervised: IRC Postgraduate Scholar Claire Scheid (PhD) EU Post-doctoral researcher Dr. Cecile Guillaume-Pey Doctoral exchange scholars from Estonia and the USA Laboratories & Teams She directs the Marginalised and Endangered Worldviews Study Centre (MEWSC) , hosts the Adivasi Research Network , and coordinates the India Study Centre Cork (ISCC) . MEWSC links scholars and NGOs worldwide, collaborating with UNESCO, the Council of Europe and the United Nations to support emancipatory research for threatened communities.

• Genetics
• Archaeological Sciences
• Archaeology
• +5 more

Dr. Linus Girdland Flink is a Lecturer in Biomolecular Archaeology at the Department of Archaeology, School of Geosciences, University of Aberdeen. He holds academic appointments from 2020 to present and has previously served as Lecturer & Senior Lecturer in Human Evolutionary Genetics at Liverpool John Moores University (2016-2020). His research focuses on ancient DNA analysis, animal domestication, and past human demography. MA in Osteology (Gotland University, Sweden, 2008) PhD in Archaeogenetics (Durham University, UK, 2014) PGCert in Learning and Teaching in Higher Education (Liverpool John Moores University, 2018) Postdoc positions at Natural History Museum (London, UK, 2012-2013), University of Aberdeen (2013-2016), and Stockholm University (2015) Dr. Flink’s research interests center on ancient DNA methodologies, exploring animal domestication processes, and reconstructing past human population structures. He employs computational and molecular techniques to analyze prehistoric and medieval genetic data. His recent publications span archaeogenetics, zooarchaeology, and forensic DNA analysis. Key themes include Pictish population studies, grey wolf domestication, and methodological advancements in ancient DNA sequencing. Scientific Awards: Fellow of Higher Education (FHEA) Teaching Roles: Programme Coordinator: MSc Bioarchaeological Science & Biomolecular Archaeology Course Coordinator: Ancient Biomolecules, Palaeogenetics Personal Tutor Supervision: Supervising PhD student Adeline Morez on Pictish genome studies and advising projects on environmental DNA and prehistoric migration.

Urs BetteView profile

Lecturer

• Architectural Design
• Performative Architecture
• Experimental Design
• +7 more

Dr. Urs Bette is a Lecturer and Program Director of the Master of Architecture (MArch) at the School of Architecture and Built Environment, University of Adelaide. His academic and professional work bridges experimental design, urban interventions, and speculative architectural practices across Australia, Austria, Bhutan, Ghana, and Japan. His research interests center on performative and experimental architectural design , with a focus on conceptual innovation, spatial mutation, and context-responsive forms. Through studios like the 'Jump Studio', he encourages students to explore architecture through natural phenomena and mechanical processes, fostering identity and creativity beyond constraints. The body of his work, including competition-winning and built projects, demonstrates a consistent engagement with parasitic architecture, adaptive reuse, territorial geopolitics, and urban catalysts . Notable projects such as the AEAF rooftop studio, the Okinotori-shima ritual intervention, and the Adelaide Riverbank Bridge reflect a deep integration of conceptual rigor with practical and symbolic dimensions. Among his recognitions is the 1st Prize in the Thalia NEU architectural design competition in Graz, Austria. His work has also contributed to cultural, educational, and residential projects internationally, often in collaboration with renowned firms such as Coop Himmelb(l)au, Sam/Ott-Reinisch, and eichinger oder knechtl. Dr. Bette actively supervises design research and integrates practice into pedagogy, though no formal list of advisees is provided. He has led significant architectural projects involving structural innovation, cross-cultural collaboration, and public space transformation. His design philosophy emphasizes catalytic, surprising, and supplementary architectural roles within the urban fabric. He has been involved in diverse architectural teams, including as a project architect with Steven Holl, design architect with eichinger oder knechtl, and team member at Coop Himmelb(l)au on international competitions. His lab-like design approach is evident in experimental installations such as Unreasonable Topographies and the Dragon in the Sea , which function as both artistic and architectural inquiries.

Michael NewmanView profile

Professor

• Art Criticism
• Philosophy of Art
• Conceptual Art
• +7 more

Michael Newman is Professor of Art Writing at Goldsmiths, University of London , where he has worked since 2008. He has also held visiting roles, including at Lesley University's MFA programme and as a tenured associate professor at the School of Art Institute of Chicago. Previously, he served as head of Art History and Theoretical Studies at the Slade School of Art (1994-1998) and taught at Central St. Martins, UCL, University of Warwick, and Canterbury School of Architecture. PhD in Philosophy (1996, University of Leuven) DEA in History of Philosophy (1992, University of Paris I) MA in Continental Philosophy (1988, University of Essex) MA in History of Art (1979, Courtauld Institute) BA in English (1976, University of Oxford) His research focuses on art criticism , philosophy of art , and contemporary visual culture . He explores themes like memory , political method in art , and postmodernism , often bridging continental philosophy (Heidegger, Derrida, Benjamin) with art theory . His recent articles examine temporal art , avant-garde drawing , and identity in portraiture . Michael has supervised numerous practice-based PhDs in Fine Art, including works on theatricality , video art , and digital media . He has co-edited books like The State of Art Criticism (2008) and curated exhibitions at institutions such as Tate Modern, ICA London, and Drawing Room, UK.

Dace EglīteView profile

Lecturer

• Bacteriophage
• Biofilm
• Antimicrobial Resistance
• +3 more

Dace Eglīte serves as a Lecturer in the Department of Biology and Microbiology at Rīga Stradiņš University, while also working as an Acting Researcher and pursuing her PhD studies. Her academic career is centered on addressing antimicrobial resistance through innovative bacteriophage-based approaches. Her research interests focus on Bacteriophage therapy , Biofilm-related infections , and combating Antimicrobial Resistance in clinically significant pathogens including Klebsiella spp. , Pseudomonas aeruginosa , and Escherichia coli . Her work bridges fundamental microbiology with clinical applications, particularly in developing alternative strategies to conventional antibiotics. Analysis of her research output reveals a consistent focus on bacteriophage applications against multidrug-resistant pathogens, with recent work emphasizing practical solutions for biomaterial-associated infections and developing phage-antibiotic synergy approaches. Her publications demonstrate expertise in both laboratory techniques for phage characterization and translational research toward clinical applications. Dr. Eglīte actively contributes to significant research projects addressing antimicrobial resistance, including the ReScUe-Kleb initiative and Latvia's National Research Programme focused on reducing antimicrobial resistance and expanding vaccination coverage. Her academic activities include conference presentations on bacteriophage research, particularly her work on developing a Latvian Klebsiella spp. bacteriophage biobank, demonstrating her commitment to building national research infrastructure in this critical field.

Li LiView profile

Associate Professor

• Nanotechnology
• Biominerals
• Precision Delivery
• +17 more

Li Li is an Associate Professor and ARC Industry Fellow (IM) at the Gulbali Research Institute, Charles Sturt University (CSU), where she leads a cutting-edge research program in programmable biomineral composites. She also holds an Honorary Associate Professor and group leader position at the Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology (AIBN), The University of Queensland (UQ), reflecting her strong interdisciplinary and collaborative research profile. Her work bridges nanotechnology, healthcare, and sustainable agriculture. PhD in Chemical Engineering, China University of Petroleum (2007) MSc in Physical Chemistry, Guizhou University (2002) Bachelor in Chemistry and Chemical Education, Liaocheng University (1997) Her research focuses on functional biominerals for precision delivery and controlled release in both medicine and agriculture. Key areas include smart RNA-based technologies, mucosal delivery of vaccines, and biowaste conversion using programmable biominerals. Her group develops responsive nanomaterials for targeted therapy in cancer and infectious diseases, as well as for sustainable crop protection and nutrient delivery. The recent articles highlight a strong trend toward multifunctional nanocomposites for biomedical and agricultural applications. Her work emphasizes oral and mucosal vaccine delivery , drug-free cancer therapy , and environmentally responsive materials . The keywords span nanotechnology, biominerals, immunotherapy, and sustainability, reflecting her interdisciplinary impact. Her scientific awards underscore national recognition and research excellence: ARC Mid-Career Industry Fellowships (2024) ARC Research Hub Grant (2024) Antiviral Research Grant for SARS-CoV-2 (2022) AEA-BenPol Technology Grant (2025) Engineered Nanomaterials for RNA Delivery (2025) Li Li actively supervises research students and leads a dynamic team focused on precision nanomedicine and sustainable agriculture. She has secured significant grants from the Australian Research Council and collaborates extensively with institutions like UQ and Newcastle University. Her research is supported by a strong network in bioengineering, nanotechnology, and agricultural innovation. She is a member of several professional organizations, including the Royal Australian Chemical Institute (RACI), Controlled Release Society, and Australian Infectious Disease Society, reinforcing her leadership in both academic and applied research domains.

Anja FingerView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Sociology of Health and Illness
• Health Inequalities
• Social Determinants of Health
• +12 more

Anja Finger is a Senior Lecturer and Subject Lead in Health and Wellbeing at De Montfort University's School of Allied Health Sciences. She joined DMU in June 2023 and was appointed Subject Lead in February 2024, overseeing the undergraduate programme in Health and Wellbeing in Society and the postgraduate programme in Global Health. Previously, she held academic positions at the University of Aberdeen, University of Leeds, Durham University, Nottingham Trent University, and the University of Bedfordshire. Education: PhD in Sociology, University of Erfurt, Max Weber Centre for Advanced Cultural and Social Studies (2009) MA (Magistra Artium) in Sociology and Catholic Theology, Goethe University, Frankfurt am Main (2000) Postgraduate Certificate in Higher Education Learning & Teaching, University of Aberdeen (2012) Anja's research lies at the intersection of sociology, health, religion, gender, and critical theory. Her work explores health inequalities, social determinants of health, social exclusion, and the role of gender and sexuality in religious and secular contexts. She employs qualitative research methods and is deeply committed to critical pedagogy and inclusive teaching practices. Her theoretical frameworks draw from Frankfurt School critical theory, ideology critique, and queer theory. Her publications, spanning from 2001 to 2020, reveal a consistent engagement with themes of religion, modernity, sleep, and social critique. She has increasingly focused on health and wellbeing in recent years, integrating sociological theory with public health concerns. Her work bridges cultural criticism with empirical inquiry, particularly in educational and health contexts. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Senior Fellow SFHEA, Advance HE (2024) Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA/Advance HE) Anja has been actively involved in academic service, including membership in the Patient and Public Involvement & Engagement Group at the University of Aberdeen. She has supervised student research and dissertations, emphasizing participatory and critical learning. She has not received external research grants explicitly mentioned in the text, but her professional development and leadership roles indicate strong institutional support. Her conference presentations reflect her interdisciplinary reach and commitment to social justice in academia. Anja Finger contributes to a vibrant scholarly community through her involvement with the British Sociological Association and its Sociology of Religion Study Group. While no formal lab or research center is mentioned, her collaborative spirit and leadership in curriculum development suggest she plays a central role in shaping pedagogical and research cultures in health and social sciences at DMU.

• Sustainability Accounting
• Full Cost Accounting
• Environmental Accounting
• +7 more

Jared Davies is a Senior Lecturer and Academic Manager in Accounting & Finance within the School of Law, Accounting & Finance at the University of Wales, Newport. He holds a PhD from King's College London and a BSc in Economics from the University of Warwick, and is a qualified Chartered Accountant (ACA) with prior experience at PricewaterhouseCoopers. His academic leadership includes roles as CIMA Programme Leader and Academic Subject Leader. Education: BSc (Hons) Economics (2:1), University of Warwick PhD, King's College London ACA (Chartered Accountant), Institute of Chartered Accountants in England & Wales Jared’s research is centered on sustainability accounting, with a focus on Full Cost Accounting (FCA), which integrates economic, environmental, and social costs into organizational decision-making. He developed an FCA model using Action Research and theoretical frameworks from dialogics, organizational change, and institutional theory, applying it to higher education campus development. His work extends to incorporating biodiversity metrics into FCA models, aiming to advance practical sustainability in universities and public sector organizations. His publications and presentations from 2008 to 2014 reflect a consistent focus on applying FCA in higher education, methodological development, and sustainability reporting. Themes include environmental and social accountability, institutional change, and the integration of ecological values into financial frameworks. Professional Memberships: Member, South Wales Society of Chartered Accountants Chair, Associate Chartered Accountant (ACA), Institute of Chartered Accountants in England & Wales (since 1998) Member, Business Accountability & Responsibility Centre (BARC) Jared has supervised at least one student and contributed to professional development through CPD lectures on IFRS, environmental accounting, and sustainability. He has taught on ACCA and ACA programs and remains active in both academic and professional accounting communities. He is involved in research and professional activities through the Business Accountability & Responsibility Centre (BARC), contributing to conferences and seminars on corporate governance, environmental accountability, and social responsibility.

Fabio ValoppiView profile

Associate Professor

• Food Materials Science
• Oleogels
• Emulsions
• +5 more

Fabio Valoppi is a University Researcher and Associate Professor in Food Materials Science at the University of Helsinki, affiliated with the Helsinki Institute of Sustainability Science (HELSUS). He holds roles as a supervisor for the Doctoral Programmes in Materials Research and Nanosciences and Food Chain and Health. His research focuses on lipid-based materials, particularly oleogels and emulsions, with applications in food structure design, sustainability, and nutritional health. He leads projects like FIBER-OLEO and OleoFlow, addressing obesity through innovative food systems. Valoppi received the Young Scientist Award (2022) and actively collaborates internationally, with over 66 publications. His work integrates materials physics, acoustics, and computational modeling to advance functional food technologies. Research interests include: food nanotechnology, structured lipid systems, ultrasound-assisted processing, and sustainable food design. His group develops methods for oleogel crystallization using ultrasonic standing waves and explores bioactive compound delivery. Key equipment managed include an automatic titrator for digestion analysis and fiber optic oxygen meters. Recent projects emphasize industrial ultrasonic cleaning (SIUC) and imaging mass spectrometry (UIMAS). Valoppi has organized conferences like the Sustainability Science Days 2022 and delivered invited talks on oleogel advancements. His work bridges academic research with industry needs, focusing on scalable, oxidative-stable materials for healthier food products.

Xiliu YangView profile

Researcher

• Human-Robot Collaboration
• Augmented Reality in Construction
• Computational Design
• +3 more

Xiliu Yang is a Research Associate at the Institute of Computational Design and Construction (ICD) , University of Stuttgart. Bachelor of Arts in Architecture, University of Hong Kong Master of Science (Distinction), ITECH programme, University of Stuttgart Her research explores the intersection of human–robot collaboration (HRC) , augmented reality (AR) systems , and timber prefabrication . She investigates how AR interfaces can enhance multi-user workflows with industrial robots, focusing on safety protocols, task allocation, and user agency in automated environments. Recent publications highlight her work on large-scale multi-human-robot systems , error-handling in AR-assisted construction , and asymmetric AR instruction methods . Her studies often involve industry partnerships and real-world fabrication demonstrators, such as the livMatS biomimetic shell and Spatial Lacing composite systems. Scientific Awards: IntCDC Thesis Grant Research Residency at Autodesk Technology Centre She previously co-founded 3DNA , a startup developing cloud-based platforms for eyewear manufacturing, and contributed to distributed robotic platforms for fibrous material fabrication.

Marco A. AntoniadesView profile

Associate Professor

• Antenna Engineering
• RF/Microwave Engineering
• Metamaterials
• +3 more

Marco A. Antoniades is an Associate Professor at the Department of Electrical, Computer, and Biomedical Engineering at Toronto Metropolitan University. He serves as the Director of the Microwaves & Antennas Laboratory (MA-Lab), focusing on innovative antenna and RF/microwave engineering. Education : PhD (2009), MASc (2003) from University of Toronto, BASc (2001) from University of Waterloo. Research Interests include engineered electromagnetic materials, reconfigurable antennas, metamaterials/metasurfaces, wireless power transfer, and microwave imaging. His work advances 5G and beyond wireless networks through adaptive RF hardware. Selected Publications highlight cutting-edge developments in programmable metasurfaces, leaky-wave antennas, and beam steering technologies for wireless connectivity. Scientific Awards : Best of IEEE Computer Architecture Letters Award (2018), Teaching Innovation Award (2018), IEEE AP-S/URSI Student Paper Competition First Place (2006), Hellenic Canadian Federation Academic Excellence Award (2003). Laboratory : MA-Lab at Toronto Metropolitan University provides state-of-the-art facilities for designing and testing microwave/antenna systems, including simulation software, 3D printing, and PCB prototyping.

Shuang ZhangView profile

Professor

• Metamaterials
• Metasurfaces
• Nanophotonics
• +2 more

Professor Shuang Zhang is Chair of Photonics and Head of the Department of Physics at The University of Hong Kong (HKU), with joint affiliation to the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering. He has held academic positions at the University of Birmingham (2010-2020) and research roles at University of Illinois and UC Berkeley. PhD in Electrical Engineering (2005, University of New Mexico) MSc in Physics (1999, Northeastern University) BSc in Physics (1996, Jilin University) Research Focus: A pioneer in photonic metamaterials and topological photonics, his work bridges Nanophotonics , Metasurfaces , and Quantum Optics . Key contributions include: Topological boundary effects in photonic systems Non-Hermitian physics of evanescent waves Programmable electromagnetic wave control Landmark studies on chiral zero modes and Berry dipole crystals Awards & Recognition: IUPAP Young Scientist Prize in Optics (2010) Royal Society Wolfson Research Merit Award (2016) Fellow of OSA (2016) and APS (2022) Clarivate Analytics Highly Cited Researcher (2018-2021) Academic Leadership: Serves as Co-Executive Editor-in-Chief for Light: Science & Applications and Divisional Associate Editor for Physical Review Letters . Supervises PhD students in topics spanning photonic crystals, topological photonics, and metamaterials.

Komnitsas KonstantinosView profile

Professor

• Hydrometallurgy
• Waste Management
• Economic Recovery of Materials
• +4 more

Komnitsas Konstantinos is a Professor at the School of Mineral Resources Engineering, Technical University of Crete (TUC). His research focuses on hydrometallurgy, waste management, and sustainable recovery of materials from primary and secondary resources. He works within the Mineral Exploitation Sector, leading research in laterite processing, industrial ecology, and environmental remediation technologies. Research Areas: Hydrometallurgy, Waste Valorization, New Materials Labs: Enrichment Laboratory, Ceramics & Glass Laboratory Key Collaborations: VTT Finland, KU Leuven, Benaki Phytopathological Institute Grants: ENICON (Horizon Europe), EXCEED (Horizon Europe), ClimaMed (LIFE Programme) His recent publications highlight advancements in: Greeker column leaching methods for laterites Life cycle assessment of metallurgical processes Alkali activation of industrial wastes Social license frameworks for mining Near-zero-waste ore processing These works reflect a strong emphasis on sustainability, circular economy, and environmental risk mitigation. He has secured significant EU funding for projects involving low-grade ore processing, biochar applications, and climate change mitigation in Mediterranean agriculture.

Maxine BristowView profile

Associate Professor

• Contemporary Fine Art
• Textile Art
• Practice-Based Research
• +7 more

Dr Maxine Bristow is Associate Professor and Programme Leader for MA Fine Art at the University of Chester, within the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences. She has held academic roles since 1989, including Research Coordinator for Art and Design, and has played a key role in developing practice-based research at the university. Her artistic practice spans over 25 years, with national and international exhibitions and works held in major public collections. Education: PhD (Practice-based) – Norwich University of the Arts & University of the Arts London (2016) MA Textiles – Manchester Polytechnic (1985) BA (Hons) Fashion/Textiles (Embroidery), First Class – Manchester Polytechnic (1984) Research Interests: Her research is rooted in the intersection of textile and fine art, interrogating the material and semantic conventions of textile within contemporary art. Drawing from feminist theory, poststructuralism, and New Materialism, her work explores the poetics and politics of space, affect, and material agency. Her recent practice involves mutable sculptural configurations that foreground the indeterminacy of aesthetic experience as a mode of knowledge production. Exhibitions & Publications: Her work has been featured in major exhibitions such as Art_Textiles (Whitworth Art Gallery, 2015), Cloth & Memory {2} (Salts Mill, 2013), and Jerwood Applied Arts Prize: Textiles (2002). She has published extensively in journals and exhibition catalogues, including Fashion Theory and Textile: Cloth and Culture . Awards & Recognition: Jerwood Textiles Prize (2002) Nominated for Northern Art Prize (2008) Member, Arts and Humanities Peer Review College (2008–2018) Member, RAE2008 Art and Design sub-panel Teaching & Supervision: She has taught at all levels of the BA and MA Fine Art programmes since 1993. She has supervised/co-supervised 7 PhD students to completion and examined 6 doctoral projects. Her teaching expertise includes practice-based research methodologies, reflective practice, and interdisciplinary theory in contemporary art. Labs & Teams: She leads the MA Fine Art programme and contributes to the Culture and Society Research and Knowledge Exchange Institute and the School for the Creative Industries at the University of Chester.

• Power Electronics
• Building Automation
• Energy Conversion Systems
• +3 more

Marcin Jachimski serves as a lecturer at the Department of Power Electronics and Automation of Energy Conversion Systems within the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Automatics, Computer Science and Biomedical Engineering at AGH University of Science and Technology in Kraków. His academic role involves teaching and research focused on energy-efficient technologies and advanced control systems, with particular emphasis on practical applications in building automation and industrial processes. Dr. Jachimski holds both a PhD and an engineering degree (Eng.), establishing his foundation in electrical engineering principles. His educational credentials, while not detailed in available sources, underpin his expertise in power electronics and automation systems that drive his current academic work. His research spans multiple critical domains including Power Electronics for efficient energy conversion, Building Automation systems optimizing energy usage in structures, and Energy Conversion Systems for sustainable power management. He also investigates Electrical Energy Consumption monitoring techniques and develops advanced Control Systems for industrial applications, with growing interest in event-based data acquisition methods and energy-saving lighting technologies. Analysis of Dr. Jachimski's publication trends (2006-2020) reveals consistent focus on energy efficiency within building automation systems, particularly event-based electricity metering and LED/CFL lamp consumption analysis. His work demonstrates strong practical orientation through applications in lime processing control systems, industrial machine monitoring, and hardware implementations for safety functions, with increasing integration of LonWorks and TCP/IP technologies in building management solutions. No scientific awards or fellowships are documented in available sources, indicating his primary contributions occur through academic publications and teaching activities rather than formal recognitions. As a lecturer, Dr. Jachimski likely mentors undergraduate and graduate students, though specific advisees are not listed in available information. Details regarding research grants secured through competitive funding mechanisms are also absent from current documentation. His departmental affiliation suggests active participation in research teams developing energy conversion solutions and automation systems, though specific laboratory names or team structures are not explicitly mentioned in available materials. The department's focus implies collaborative work on industrial automation projects and energy monitoring systems.