Find Academic Supervisors

• Photocatalysis
• Water Disinfection
• Nanotube Technology
• +5 more

Dr. Stuart McMichael is a Research Associate at the School of Engineering, Ulster University, specializing in photoelectrocatalytic processes for water treatment and disinfection. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to clean water, sanitation, and affordable clean energy. Based at the Belfast campus, he conducts research at the intersection of environmental engineering, materials science, and chemical engineering. His research expertise spans multiple critical areas: Photocatalysis and photoelectrocatalysis for water treatment Nanotube and graphene-based photocatalytic materials Disinfection of water against pathogens including antibiotic-resistant bacteria Development of advanced oxidation processes for contaminant degradation Integration of solar energy with water treatment technologies Hydrogen production through photoelectrochemical water splitting Dr. McMichael's publication record shows consistent research productivity with 13 research outputs between 2020-2024, including articles in high-impact journals such as ACS Nano, Chemical Engineering Journal, and Applied Catalysis B: Environmental. His research demonstrates a clear progression from fundamental materials development to practical applications for water safety challenges. He has been actively involved in significant research projects, including the 2024 project "Photoelectrocatalytic inactivation of the waterborne emerging parasite Cryptosporidium in peroxymonosulfate solutions" funded by the Department for the Economy. Dr. McMichael also contributes to the academic community as a member of the programme committee for the European Conference on Solar Chemistry and Photocatalysis: Energy and Environmental Applications (2024). With an h-index of 9 and 273 citations (based on Scopus data), his work is gaining recognition in the field of environmental engineering and photoelectrocatalysis. His research fingerprint shows strong connections to Photocatalysis (100%), Disinfection Engineering (73%), and Nanotube Technology (59%), establishing him as a specialist in advanced water treatment technologies.

Miguel Ramirez GonzalezView profile

Researcher

• Power Systems
• Renewable Energy Integration
• Machine Learning
• +5 more

Dr. Miguel Ramirez Gonzalez is a Researcher at the Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW) , affiliated with the School of Engineering and the IEFE Electric Power Systems and Smart Grids department. His research focuses on modern power system challenges, including renewable integration, stability enhancement, and machine learning applications for grid security. Research Focus Dr. Gonzalez's work spans: Power System Dynamics : Inertia quantification, stability assessment, and oscillation damping. Renewable Integration : Grid-forming converters, HVDC links, and solar/wind integration. Computational Methods : Machine learning (CNNs, transfer learning) for security assessment and optimization. Real-time Simulation : Hardware emulation and co-simulation of transmission-distribution networks. Project Leadership He leads key initiatives: Deputy Project Leader for inertia measurement to support renewables (ongoing). Project Leader for expanding the CE-Nordic dynamic grid model using OPAL-RT (completed). Team member in Europe-North Africa interconnection studies (completed). Publication Trends His 15 most recent works (2020-2025) emphasize machine learning-driven solutions for power system stability, real-time simulation validation, and converter-based grid support. Dominant themes include CNN architectures for security assessment, spatio-temporal data analytics, and hardware-in-the-loop testing for low-inertia systems. Laboratory & Collaboration He contributes to the IEFE laboratory, specializing in dynamic hardware emulation and real-time grid simulation. Collaborations include work with international utilities and conferences like IEEE PowerTech and CIGRE.

• Supply Chain Management
• Business Analytics
• Decision Theory
• +6 more

Wenting Pan is a faculty member at the School of Economics and Business Administration of Saint Mary's College of California. Her research focuses on supply chain management, decision theory, and economic modeling under uncertainty. Primary Affiliation: Saint Mary's College of California Research Themes: Supply chain optimization, risk analysis, pricing strategies, and behavioral economics Pan's work explores operational strategies for businesses facing supply and demand uncertainty, with applications to solar energy systems, inventory management, and online retail. She employs mathematical models to analyze risk attitudes and develops optimization frameworks for decentralized systems. Her publications appear in journals like Journal of Cleaner Production and focus on topics such as: Vendor-managed inventory contracts Backup and dual-sourcing strategies Game-theoretic approaches to supply uncertainty Creative optimization models for innovation Economic impacts of pricing decisions Pan collaborates with researchers across disciplines to address challenges in sustainable business practices and operational efficiency.

Aggelos ZacharopoulosView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Solar Energy
• Renewable Energy Systems
• Sustainable Building Design
• +3 more

Aggelos Zacharopoulos is a Senior Lecturer at Ulster University's Belfast School of Architecture and the Built Environment, serving as Course Director for the BSc (Hons) in Energy. He is a core member of the Built Environment Research Institute and the Centre for Sustainable Technologies (CST), where he leads research on solar thermal and photovoltaic systems. BSc (Hons) in Physics, University of Patras (Greece) PhD in Design, Modelling and Experimental Characterisation of Line-axis Concentrators for Solar Thermal and PV Applications (Ulster University, 2001) His research focuses on solar photovoltaic/thermal systems , building integration of renewable energy technologies , multifunctional façade glazing systems , and energy efficiency in industrial processes . He has extensive expertise in experimental characterisation using CST solar simulator facilities and has pioneered concentrating photovoltaic glazing (CoPVG) innovations for building integration. His recent publications demonstrate trends in solar energy assessment , hybrid solar technologies , thermal diode applications , and building energy performance . Key themes include solar radiation analysis, energy storage innovations, and sustainable building design. Scientific awards include: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (2014) Aggelos has supervised PhD students at Ulster University and examined international PhD projects. He leads externally-funded projects like the Royal Society-supported CoPVG systems research and the Department for the Economy-funded Passive House Zero Emission Climate Control initiative. As a member of the editorial board for Renewable Energy journal, he contributes to solar energy research dissemination. He actively collaborates through EU COST Action TU1205 working group and has participated in international workshops in Botswana and the UK. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals 7 (Affordable Energy) and 13 (Climate Action).

K Siva KumarView profile

Professor

• Multi-level Inverters
• Induction Motor Drives
• Micro-grids
• +3 more

K Siva Kumar is a Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad . His research focuses on multi-level inverters , induction motor drives , and micro-grid systems , with applications in renewable energy and electric vehicles . He holds a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from IISc Bengaluru (2010), an M.Tech in Power Electronics from NIT Warangal (2006), and a B.Tech in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from Sri Venkateswara University (2004). He joined IIT Hyderabad in 2011, progressing from Assistant Professor to Professor in 2022. His research interests span power quality and control , Pole Phase Modulation (PPM) , and Open-end winding induction motor drives . His publications (over 20 in 2021-2025) focus on photovoltaic systems , electric vehicle propulsion , and advanced inverter topologies . Scientific recognitions include: Fellow Indian National Academy of Engineers (FNAE) - 2024 Teaching Excellence Award (2021-22), IIT Hyderabad IETE-BIMAL BOSE AWARD - 2018 Senior Member IEEE Best Paper Awards at IEEE ICIAfS (2014), ANSYS Convergence Conference (2014), and IEEE ISIE-2009. He has supervised 15 Ph.D. and M.Tech students , including current scholars Tukaram Alias and Saurabh P Dhavjekar , and alumni like Kiran Kumar N and Madhukar Rao A . His teaching portfolio includes undergraduate courses in Power Electronics and Electromechanical Energy Conversion , and postgraduate courses in Electrical Drives and Multilevel Converters .

Nicole GrobertView profile

Professor

• Nanomaterials Synthesis
• Nanoscience
• Materials Science
• +5 more

Professor Nicole Grobert is a leading academic in nanomaterials research at the University of Oxford and holds a visiting professorship at the BioNano Electronics Research Centre, Toyo University . She currently supervises 16 DPhil and 3 Part II students, with research focus on carbon nanotubes, boron nitride nanomaterials, and hierarchical structures for healthcare and energy applications. Ordinary Fellow, Materials at Corpus Christi College, Oxford Chief Scientific Advisor to the European Commission (2018) Research Interests span Nanomaterials Synthesis , Chemical Vapor Deposition (CVD) , Template Routes , and Wet-Chemical Techniques . Her team emphasizes in situ characterization of growth parameters and structure-property relationships, with key collaborations in healthcare and energy sectors. Recent Publications highlight advancements in 2D materials, electrospun fibers for thermal insulation, photovoltaic nanofibrous layers, and sono-dispersion dynamics. Collaborative work includes ultrasensitive MRI contrast agents and polymer-functionalized nanotubes for electrocatalytic applications. Scientific Awards include the Carbon Pergamon Prize (2001) and multiple Royal Society fellowships (2002, 2006, 2016). She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry and the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining, and a member of Academia Europaea. Teaching Roles include Introduction to Nanomaterials (first year) and advanced third-year option courses at Oxford. Her Nanomaterials by Design team hosts summer researchers annually.

• Fluid Dynamics
• Heat Transfer
• Thermal Sciences
• +6 more

Professor K. Muralidhar of the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur specializes in fluid dynamics, thermal sciences, and optical imaging techniques. With over 35 years of academic leadership, his work bridges experimental and computational approaches in transport phenomena. PhD from University of Delaware (1985) 20+ Doctoral students supervised 500+ Publications across 13 research areas Fellow of ASTFE, NAS, and INAE His key research domains include: Drop dynamics on hydrophobic surfaces Heat transfer in porous media Crystal growth visualization Biofluid mechanics in vascular systems Advanced tomographic imaging Cryogenic flow modeling Recent work focuses on CO2 sequestration , solar desalination , and non-invasive medical diagnostics , with significant contributions to Physics of Fluids and International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer . Scientific awards highlight his global recognition: 2019: Fellow-ASTFE 2014: Keynote speaker, International Heat Transfer Conference 2006: INAE Fellowship 1995: Institution of Engineers Prize 1981: IIT Madras Institute Medal Pioneering optical measurement techniques for convection and phase change processes, he has developed novel approaches in schlieren tomography, interferometry, and digital holography. His laboratory's patent portfolio includes medical devices and fluid control systems.

• Wastewater Treatment
• Sustainable Water Management
• Membrane Technologies
• +10 more

Professor Wenshan Guo is a distinguished academic at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), serving as Professor in the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering. She is a core member of the Centre for Technology in Water and Wastewater at UTS, a leading research center in alternative water sources. With an extensive publication record including over 450 journal articles, 54 book chapters, and 6 books, Professor Guo has established herself as a world leader in innovative wastewater treatment technologies and sustainable water management. Professor Guo's educational background includes: PhD in Environmental Engineering from University of Technology Sydney (2005) BE (Hons 1) from Kunming University of Science and Technology, China (1997) Professor Guo's research focuses on cutting-edge water and wastewater engineering solutions, with particular expertise in membrane technologies, advanced biological wastewater treatment, physico-chemical separation technologies, solid waste management, and environmental assessment. Her current work explores green technologies for resource and energy recovery, waste-to-energy conversion, the water-waste-energy nexus, and climate change mitigation strategies. Her research has led to several patented technologies including GemFloc for enhancing biological water treatment, combined bio-sorbent for heavy metal removal, and novel osmosis membrane bioreactor systems. Professor Guo's extensive publication portfolio reveals strong trends in sustainable water treatment technologies, with particular emphasis on biochar applications, membrane bioreactor systems, and innovative approaches to wastewater treatment. Her recent work shows increasing focus on the integration of renewable energy with water treatment processes, antibiotic removal from wastewater, and the development of circular economy approaches to water resource management. The interdisciplinary nature of her research connects environmental engineering with materials science, microbiology, and sustainable energy systems. Professor Guo has received numerous prestigious awards recognizing her exceptional contributions to environmental science and engineering: 2022 Highly Cited Researcher in Biology/Biochemistry and Environment/Ecology (Clarivate Analytics) Winner of Excellence in Women in Research Award, Scopus Researcher of the Year Award 2022 Lifetime Achiever in Environmental Sciences and Top 40 Research Superstars in Australia (The Australian, 2020-2021) Professional Engineer of the Year 2021, Sydney Winner (Engineers Australia) Multiple Highly Cited Researcher awards (2019-2022) Outstanding Scientist Award of the Year 2019-2020 (International Bioprocessing Association) Professor Guo has successfully secured and led numerous significant research grants, including ARC Discovery Projects, ARC Linkage Projects, and National Centre of Excellence in Desalination funding. She has served as chief investigator and international partner investigator for projects totaling millions of dollars in research funding. Professor Guo is available for Masters Research or PhD student supervision and has likely mentored numerous graduate students throughout her career, though specific student names are not provided in the source material. As a core member of the Centre for Technology in Water and Wastewater at UTS, Professor Guo contributes to one of Australia's leading water research teams. Her work intersects with multiple research groups focusing on membrane technologies, advanced environmental bioprocesses, and sustainable water management solutions. She collaborates extensively with researchers both within UTS and internationally, particularly in China and Korea, reflecting the global significance of her work in addressing water security challenges.

• Physical chemistry
• Vibrational spectroscopy
• Organic–inorganic hybrid perovskites
• +7 more

Yukio Furukawa is Professor of Chemistry at Waseda University’s Faculty of Science and Engineering, where he has led a vibrant research program in physical chemistry and advanced materials since 1997. After earning his Doctor of Science from the University of Tokyo in 1988 he successively held faculty appointments at Tohoku University, the University of Tokyo, and since 1997 Waseda University, directing spectroscopic investigations of organic–inorganic hybrid perovskites, organic semiconductors, ferroelectric polymers, and CO₂-capture media. Education: B.Sc. & M.Sc. (University of Tokyo, 1979–1982); Ph.D. (University of Tokyo, 1988) His core research couples femtosecond-to-steady-state vibrational spectroscopy (Raman & IR) with device physics to unravel structure–property relationships in π-conjugated and hybrid materials. Major themes include charge-carrier dynamics in low-band-gap polymers, bipolaron vs polaron transport in ionic-liquid-gated transistors, ferroelectric switching of nylon and PVDF copolymers, and pKa-controlled CO₂ absorption/desorption in alkanolamine systems. Across 179 peer-reviewed papers (h-index 42, >7 000 citations) his work reveals universal trends: alternating donor–acceptor polymers undergo ultrafast charge separation without structural reorganization; bipolaron formation limits mobility in doped polythiophenes; hybrid perovskites exhibit phase stability windows correlating with halide and pseudohalide substitution; and amide-group inversion underlies ferroelectricity in odd-nylons. Scientific awards: BCSJ Awards (2002, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2016); Spectroscopic Society of Japan Award (2016) He serves on executive boards of the Spectroscopical Society of Japan (past vice-president & president) and is an active member of the American Chemical Society, Society for Applied Spectroscopy, and Japan Society of Applied Physics. His laboratory hosts international collaborators and maintains state-of-the-art Raman/FT-IR facilities for operando measurements of transistors, solar cells, and CO₂ scrubbers.

Emmanuelle DeleporteView profile

Professor

• Nanophotonics
• Hybrid Halide Perovskites
• Light-Matter Interaction
• +3 more

Emmanuelle Deleporte is a Professor of Physics at Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay since 2002, affiliated with the Lumière, Matière et Interfaces (LuMIn) laboratory. She previously worked at Laboratoire Aimé Cotton (2013–2019) and Laboratoire de Photonique Quantique et Moléculaire (2002–2012). Her research spans multi-scale light-matter interactions in semiconductor heterostructures and hybrid halide perovskites for optoelectronics and photovoltaics. PhD in Quantum Physics (1988), Ecole Normale Supérieure de Paris (1986–1990) Research Focus: Optical spectroscopy of hybrid organic-inorganic semiconductors, quantum confinement effects, exciton-polariton physics, and synthesis of low-dimensional perovskites. Her work bridges fundamental studies of material properties and applied device development for solar cells and light-emitting technologies. Article Trends: Recent publications emphasize exciton dynamics in 2D perovskites strong coupling regimes in microcavities phonon-electron interactions photovoltaic efficiency optimization photoluminescence tuning via defects synthesis of stable hybrid materials Scientific Leadership: She co-founded the French Halide Perovskites Think Tank (HPERO) and leads the Friedel-Jacquinot federation. She organizes international conferences and summer schools on perovskite materials. Advising: Supervised 15+ PhD students/postdocs, including Hugo Levy-Falk (2020–2023) and Thomas Campos (2019–2022). Her team includes physicists and chemists across multiple laboratories. Grants: Funded by ANR, Labex Charmmmat, IPVF, DGA, and European projects like GOTSOLAR and HYTEC, covering photovoltaics, microcavity lasers, and material synthesis. Labs: Leads research at LuMIn (Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay) and collaborates with international institutions. Her experimental facilities include UV-Vis-IR spectrometers, spin-coating systems, and cryogenic optical setups.

• Computational Multiphysics
• Offshore Renewable Energy
• Finite Element Methods
• +5 more

Oriol Colomes Gene serves as Assistant Professor in the Offshore Engineering section within the Faculty of Civil Engineering and Geosciences at Delft University of Technology. He leads the Computational Multiphysics in Offshore Engineering research group, focusing on advanced numerical methods for offshore renewable energy applications. His teaching responsibilities include the “Floating and Submerged Structures” module for Civil Engineering master’s students and “Introduction to Computational Dynamics of Offshore Structures” in the Offshore and Dredging Engineering master’s program. His educational background includes a combined Bachelor’s/Master’s degree in Civil Engineering (2011) and a PhD in Civil Engineering (2016) from Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, followed by postdoctoral research at Duke University (2016-2020). Colomes Gene’s research centers on computational multiphysics with emphasis on: Development of efficient Finite Element solvers for turbulent flows, free-surface flows, and visco-elasto-plastic solids Fluid-structure interaction in complex geometries Numerical methods for multi-phase and multi-material systems Applications in offshore wind, wave energy, and floating photovoltaics His recent work demonstrates strong integration of theoretical numerical methods with practical offshore renewable energy challenges, particularly in hydroelastic analysis of floating structures and optimization of energy capture systems. His scientific recognition includes: NWO Open Technologieprogramma subsidy for the RAPID-Wind project (2025) Colomes Gene actively supervises research within his Computational Multiphysics group and contributes to major collaborative projects including SPARKLES (2024-2030), which investigates nature-positive floating solar solutions. His research is supported by significant grants targeting offshore renewable energy innovation and computational methodology advancement. His laboratory work focuses on high-performance computing for multiphysics simulations, with particular expertise in developing and validating numerical frameworks for: Free-surface flows interacting with structures Vortex-induced vibrations Complex geometry hydrodynamics Hydroelastic response of very large floating structures

ISHII YosukeView profile

Associate Professor

• Nanotechnology
• Materials Science
• Inorganic Chemistry
• +5 more

Dr. Yosuke Ishii serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Life and Materials Chemistry at Nagoya Institute of Technology's College of Engineering. With expertise spanning nanotechnology, materials science, and electrochemistry, Dr. Ishii has established himself as a leading researcher in carbon-based nanomaterials and energy storage systems. His academic foundation includes a Doctorate in Engineering (2014) and Master's degree (2011), both earned at Nagoya Institute of Technology where he also completed his undergraduate studies. Dr. Ishii's research program focuses on innovative materials development for next-generation energy technologies: Carbon nanotube applications in battery systems Nanomaterials for photocatalysis and environmental remediation Novel electrode materials for lithium-ion and other battery technologies High-pressure electrochemical measurement techniques Iodine redox reactions for energy storage applications Hydrogen production and storage systems His recent publications (2022-2024) demonstrate significant contributions to the field of energy storage, particularly through the innovative use of carbon nanotubes for improving battery capacity and energy density. Dr. Ishii's work bridges fundamental materials science with practical applications in renewable energy systems, showing strong potential for commercial implementation. Dr. Ishii's achievements have been recognized through several prestigious awards: Electrochemical Society Tokai Branch Young Researcher Special Award (2020) 53rd Tokai Chemical Industry Association Award (2018) The 12th Annual Meeting of the Chubu Branch of the Japanese Society of Surface Science Lecture Encouragement Award (2012) 6th Wakashachi Encouragement Award, Excellent Proposal Award (2012) As principal investigator, Dr. Ishii has secured multiple competitive research grants from the Japanese government, including three consecutive Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research projects focusing on ultra-high pressure electrochemical measurement methods and their application to battery technology. His research demonstrates strong industry collaboration and has resulted in numerous patents related to battery electrode materials and energy storage systems. Dr. Ishii maintains active membership in several professional societies including the Chemical Society of Japan, Electrochemical Society, Carbon Materials Society, Fullerene Nanotube and Graphene Society, and Japan Society of High Pressure Science, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of his research program.

Robert E. ParkinView profile

Professor

• Solar Energy
• Robotics
• Manufacturing
• +2 more

Robert E. Parkin is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, Robotics at the Francis College of Engineering, University of Massachusetts Lowell. His research spans Solar Energy, Robotics, and Manufacturing. Education: D.I.C (1965), Imperial College, University of London Ph.D. (1965), Imperial College, University of London B.S. in Engineering (1962), University of London Dr. Parkin's research interests include Robotics, Control, and Manufacturing. He has developed simple, robust, and efficient sorting algorithms in group technology for factory applications. His work in solar energy focuses on solar angles and optical properties of materials for solar systems. His publications show a progression from robotics in the 1980s to manufacturing systems in the 1990s and 2000s, and more recently solar energy. The solar energy papers address geometric and material aspects, while the manufacturing work centers on algorithmic improvements in group technology. Awards and Honors: Plymouth Major Award National Research council award (2000) University Scholar (1985) Keynote speaker (1985) - Combustion Engineering, Alexandria, VA Information regarding student advising and research grants was not mentioned in the source material. Dr. Parkin is affiliated with the Center for Energy Innovation at UMass Lowell.

Athula Dayanart RajapakseView profile

Professor

• Power Systems Protection
• Renewable Energy Integration
• HVDC Grid Protection
• +3 more

Dr. Athula Rajapakse is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the Price Faculty of Engineering, University of Manitoba, Canada. He leads the Intelligent Power Grid Laboratory and holds Fellow status with Engineers Canada, alongside senior membership in IEEE. His research addresses critical challenges in modern power systems, particularly renewable energy integration and grid resilience. His academic foundation includes: B.Sc. (Eng) First Class Honours in Electrical Engineering from the University of Moratuwa, Sri Lanka (1990) M.Eng. in Energy Technology from the Asian Institute of Technology, Bangkok, Thailand (1993) Ph.D. in Quantum Engineering and Systems Science from the University of Tokyo, Japan (1998) Dr. Rajapakse's research centers on power system protection in evolving grid environments, with specialized expertise in transient-based protection schemes , HVDC grid security , and machine learning applications for fault detection. His work bridges theoretical innovation and industry implementation through synchrophasor technology and wide-area monitoring systems, addressing vulnerabilities introduced by inverter-based renewable resources. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals three dominant thrusts: (1) Machine learning-driven voltage stability prediction using real-time monitoring, (2) Novel protection architectures for HVDC grids and microgrids requiring sub-cycle fault clearance, and (3) Standardized electro-thermal designs for scalable DC circuit breakers in medium-voltage networks. These reflect the industry's urgent need for adaptive protection in grids with high renewable penetration. His recognition includes: Fellow of Engineers, Canada Dr. Rajapakse serves as Associate Editor for the International Journal of Electric Power and Energy Systems (Elsevier) and Technology and Economics of Smart Grids and Sustainable Energy (Springer), while convening the Cigre/IEEE Joint Working Group C4/C2.62 on synchrophasor applications. Though not accepting new graduate students currently, his editorial leadership and working group contributions significantly shape power systems protection standards. His research has secured industry partnerships focused on real-world grid modernization. The Intelligent Power Grid Laboratory under his direction develops hardware-in-the-loop validation platforms for protection schemes, collaborating with Manitoba Hydro and international grid operators to test solutions for renewable-rich systems and remote microgrids.

• Energy Storage Systems
• Power Grid Optimization
• Renewable Energy Integration
• +3 more

Andrew Hutchinson is a Researcher at the School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, University of Sheffield, specializing in energy storage systems and grid resilience. His work focuses on optimizing power systems to reduce carbon emissions, enhance renewable energy integration, and improve grid stability through advanced storage technologies like flywheels and batteries. He holds a Research Associate position and has contributed to over 20 peer-reviewed articles since 2020. Research Interests: Energy Storage System Design & Control Grid Decarbonization Strategies Renewable Energy Integration Challenges Frequency Response Services Techno-Economic Analysis Grid Resilience Assessment Recent Work Trends: His articles emphasize hybrid storage systems, flywheel applications for ancillary services, and economic feasibility studies for energy storage deployment. He explores how storage technologies can mitigate export limitations in wind and solar sites while enhancing grid resilience against climate change impacts. Advising & Grants: No formal advisee records or grant details provided in the text. Labs/Teams: Affiliated with the School's energy storage research groups, collaborating on projects funded by UK energy networks and academic partnerships.