Find Academic Supervisors

• Environmental Chemistry
• Organic Analytical Chemistry
• Contaminant Fate and Transport
• +5 more

Aasim Ali is a Researcher at the Norwegian Institute of Marine Research's Department of Contaminants and Biohazard, where he develops advanced analytical methods to study environmental contaminants. His research examines the fate, bioaccumulation, and exposure pathways of legacy and emerging organic pollutants—particularly PFAS, microplastics, and pharmaceuticals—in marine ecosystems. He leads the NFR-funded project 'FEARLESS' (2023-2026) focusing on organofluorine substances in Norwegian seafood chains. His educational background includes: BSc Chemistry from Sudan University of Science and Technology MSc Chemical Oceanography from University of Bergen PhD Marine Chemistry from King Abdulaziz University Postdoctoral fellowship in Organic Analytical Chemistry at Norwegian University of Life Sciences Research specialties encompass: Advanced mass spectrometry techniques (LC-MS/MS, GC-MS/MS) Suspect and non-target screening of unknown contaminants Marine contaminant transfer mechanisms Seafood safety risk assessment Circular economy waste stream analysis At IMR's accredited laboratory, he maintains scientific responsibility for Method 292 (POP detection in seafood) and participates in international proficiency testing. His publication record demonstrates strong focus on Arctic, Red Sea, and Norwegian contamination studies, with recent emphasis on PFAS bioaccumulation and novel pollutant detection methodologies.

• NMR Spectroscopy
• Analytical Chemistry
• Petroleum Analysis
• +4 more

Dr. Jelena Parlov Vuković is a Research Associate at the NMR Center of the Ruđer Bošković Institute in Zagreb, Croatia. She holds a PhD in Natural Sciences (Chemistry) from the University of Zagreb (2011) and a Bachelor's degree in Chemical Engineering from the Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb (1997). Her research focuses on NMR spectroscopy applications in petroleum analysis, biofuels research, and biomass characterization. Ruđer Bošković Institute, NMR Center (current primary affiliation) Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb (teaching appointment) University of Hohenheim (GRACE Horizon Project collaboration) INA d.d. (Biorefinery Project collaboration) Dr. Parlov Vuković's research expertise centers on NMR spectroscopy applications for characterizing complex chemical systems. Her work spans petroleum analysis (particularly crude oil stability and asphaltene aggregation), biofuels research (including biodiesel purification and characterization), and biomass valorization. She has developed innovative NMR-based methods for fuel analysis, for which she received the INOVA 2006 Gold medal. Her recent work increasingly focuses on sustainable applications of NMR in biorefinery processes and waste valorization. Analysis of her recent publications (2022-2025) reveals a strong research trajectory with consistent output in high-impact journals. Her work demonstrates expertise in applying NMR spectroscopy to solve practical problems in petroleum chemistry, biofuels development, and biomass characterization. The publications show a clear progression from fundamental NMR methodology development to applied research in sustainable energy and waste valorization. INOVA 2006 Gold medal for development of method for determining benzene content using NMR spectroscopy Dr. Parlov Vuković has supervised 2 doctoral dissertations and 7 master's theses, demonstrating her commitment to academic mentoring. She is actively involved in multiple research projects including the current IPS-2023-02 project on valorization of vegetable oil industry residues. Her work is supported by Croatian Science Foundation grants, Horizon 2020 funding, and industry partnerships with INA d.d. As a core member of the NMR Center at Ruđer Bošković Institute, Dr. Parlov Vuković contributes to one of Croatia's leading NMR research facilities. She plays a key role in organizing the Adriatic NMR Conference series and serves as an editor for conference proceedings, helping to establish Croatia as a regional hub for NMR research.

Wayne BensleyView profile

Professor

• Forensic Science
• Chemistry
• Drug Analysis
• +4 more

Wayne Bensley serves as Professor in the Physical and Life Sciences school at Alfred State College, specializing in forensic chemistry and analytical techniques. His academic career spans teaching foundational chemistry courses and developing forensic science curriculum since 2007, complemented by 12 years of practical forensic laboratory experience. His educational credentials include: Master of Science in Forensic Science, University of Alabama at Birmingham (1994) Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry, Syracuse University (1992) Dr. Bensley's research centers on drug analysis through mass spectrometry and trace evidence examination, with emphasis on methodological improvements for forensic toxicology. His work bridges academic instruction with real-world forensic applications, particularly in controlled substance identification and analytical validation protocols. He has contributed significantly to curriculum development for forensic science education while maintaining active engagement with law enforcement training. His publications demonstrate consistent focus on chromatographic and spectrometric techniques for drug analysis, with particular attention to barbiturates and amphetamine-class compounds. The research reflects methodological rigor in sample preparation, internal standardization, and fragmentation pattern interpretation essential for courtroom-admissible forensic results. Professional recognition includes: Nominee for Chancellor's Award for Teaching Excellence (2008) Dr. Bensley maintains active service through forensic science organizations and law enforcement training initiatives. He serves on the Alfred State College Faculty Senate Nominations Committee and Science Fair judging panel while providing specialized instruction in drug testing methodologies for multiple police departments. His professional affiliations demonstrate commitment to advancing forensic science standards through the American Academy of Forensic Sciences, Midwestern and Northeast Associations of Forensic Scientists, and American Society of Crime Lab Directors.

Mateusz MarchelView profile

Assistant Professor

• Deep Eutectic Solvents
• Green Chemistry
• Green Solvents
• +6 more

Mateusz Marchel serves as Assistant Professor at the Department of Sanitary Engineering within the Faculty of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Gdańsk University of Technology. His workplace is located in Building D of the Chemical Faculty - Engineering Chemical, room 35D, and he can be contacted at mateusz.marchel@pg.edu.pl. Dr. Marchel's research program centers on sustainable chemical technologies with primary expertise in: Deep eutectic solvents (DESs) and their applications Green chemistry and environmentally friendly solvents Advanced oxidation processes for environmental remediation Aqueous biphasic systems for biomolecule separation Wastewater treatment technologies His publication record demonstrates a focused research trajectory on developing sustainable alternatives to traditional organic solvents. Dr. Marchel has published extensively on DES properties, applications in analytical chemistry, and limitations in environmental contexts. His work spans fundamental research on DES toxicity and thermal stability to practical applications in chromatography, pollutant removal, and biomolecule separation. His 2025 publications represent cutting-edge developments in DES-based microextraction techniques and HPLC stationary phases, indicating an active and evolving research program. Dr. Marchel maintains active international collaborations, as evidenced by his co-authorship with researchers across multiple institutions worldwide. His work appears in high-impact journals spanning chemistry, environmental science, and chemical engineering disciplines, including Separation and Purification Technology, Talanta, Science of the Total Environment, and Journal of Hazardous Materials.

• Analytical Chemistry
• Environmental Chemistry
• Pesticide Residue Analysis
• +4 more

Francisco Javier Arrebola Liébanas is a Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Physics at the University of Almería, Spain. He is a member of the Analytical Chemistry of Contaminants research group and has established himself as a leading researcher in analytical chemistry with applications to environmental and food safety. His research focuses on the development and application of advanced analytical techniques for the detection and quantification of contaminants in environmental and food matrices. Key areas include pesticide residue analysis, bioplasticizer determination, mineral oil analysis, and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon monitoring. He specializes in chromatographic techniques coupled with various mass spectrometry detectors, particularly high-resolution mass spectrometry. Professor Arrebola Liébanas has published 67 articles, 2 book chapters, and 6 theses, with many publications appearing in Q1 journals. His recent work demonstrates a trend toward comprehensive, multi-analyte approaches using advanced instrumentation like UHPLC-Q-Exactive-Orbitrap MS for non-target screening and metabolite identification in environmental studies. Scientific recognition includes: h-index of 32 (Scopus) and 30 (Web of Science) i10-index of 58 (Scopus) and 54 (Web of Science) Consistent research funding since 1998 He actively supervises doctoral students and has directed multiple theses on analytical chemistry topics. His current research projects focus on emerging contaminants derived from plastics in agricultural soils, botanical pesticides, and comprehensive analysis of plant protection products. Professor Arrebola Liébanas collaborates extensively within the Spanish analytical chemistry community and maintains an active research program with multiple ongoing projects. His laboratory work centers on the Analytical Chemistry of Contaminants research group at the University of Almería, where advanced instrumentation supports method development for complex analytical challenges in environmental and food safety contexts.

• Analytical Chemistry
• Pesticide Analysis
• Environmental Contaminants
• +4 more

Dr. María Martínez Galera is a Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Physics at the University of Almería, Spain. With an extensive research career spanning several decades, she has established herself as a leading expert in analytical chemistry, particularly in the development of advanced methods for pesticide and contaminant analysis. Her research focuses on developing innovative analytical methodologies for environmental and food safety applications. Key areas include: Design and application of mesoporous materials for contaminant pre-concentration Analysis of pesticide residues in crops irrigated with reclaimed water Determination of personal care products and pharmaceuticals in water systems Assessment of pesticide impacts on honey bees and other pollinators Development of multiresidue analytical methods using advanced chromatographic techniques Dr. Martínez Galera's publication record shows a consistent focus on improving analytical sensitivity and selectivity for complex environmental and food matrices. Her recent work increasingly addresses the challenges of water reuse in agriculture and its implications for food safety. She has secured significant research funding through competitive national and international projects, demonstrating the relevance and impact of her work. Her collaborations extend across multiple Spanish institutions and include international partnerships through EU-funded projects. As an educator, Dr. Martínez Galera has supervised numerous doctoral students and contributed to innovative teaching approaches in analytical chemistry, including the development of video tutorials to address challenging concepts.

• Free radical detection
• Chromatography
• Mass spectrometry
• +6 more

Dr. Ian Podmore is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Salford, School of Science, Engineering & Environment, where he has been employed since 2010. He maintains an active research program focused on free radical detection and measurement, and is affiliated with the Biomedical Research Centre. Dr. Podmore completed his academic training at the University of Leicester, earning both his BSc and PhD there before conducting postdoctoral research at the same institution. His career demonstrates a progression from fundamental analytical chemistry toward biomedical applications. His primary research interests focus on free radical detection and measurement using chromatography and mass spectrometry methods . This work spans several interconnected areas: Development of novel methods for spin-trapped free radical analysis Analysis of volatile organic compounds as potential cancer biomarkers DNA damage and oxidative stress mechanisms Amino acid depletion studies in pediatric cancer cell lines Dr. Podmore's publication record demonstrates consistent research output from 2002 through 2021, with recent work focusing on advanced chromatography and mass spectrometry techniques for free radical detection. His research shows a clear trajectory from methodological innovation toward biomedical applications, particularly in cancer research and oxidative stress-related diseases. Dr. Podmore contributes to teaching across various programs, primarily leading and contributing to modules in analytical chemistry and biochemistry. He is available for PhD supervision, offering research opportunities for students interested in the intersection of analytical chemistry and biomedical applications.

• Computer Security
• Pattern Recognition
• Digital Image Processing
• +3 more

M. N. Islam is a Professor and Chair of the Computer Security department at Farmingdale State College, State University of New York (SUNY), a position he has held since 2016. His academic career spans multiple institutions including Old Dominion University, University of West Florida, University of South Alabama, and Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, where he served in various roles from Lecturer to Associate Professor. He has held significant administrative positions including Program Coordinator for Security Systems & Law Enforcement Technology (2013-2015) and currently serves as Chair of the Computer Security department. Dr. Islam earned his Doctor of Engineering in Electrical and Electronic Engineering from Muroran Institute of Technology, Japan (1999), Master of Science in Engineering from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology (1994), and Bachelor of Science in Engineering (with 1st Class Honors) from the same institution (1991). His doctoral research focused on optical communication systems. His research spans multiple interdisciplinary fields with a strong emphasis on applying optical techniques to security problems. Dr. Islam's work in pattern recognition has led to innovations in distortion-invariant target detection using log-polar transformation and joint transform correlation. His security research includes robust information security systems using steganography and optical techniques, with applications in biometrics and data protection. He has also made significant contributions to digital image processing, particularly in super-resolution enhancement techniques for video scenes, and has conducted extensive research on optical communication systems and wireless networks. Dr. Islam has received numerous prestigious awards including Senior Membership in IEEE (2008) and SPIE (2010), inclusion in Marquis Who's Who in America (2010), and multiple Individual Development Award Program (IDAP) awards from the State of New York (2011, 2014). His research has been supported by grants from SUNY High Need Program, NYSUNY 2020 Program, W.E.B. Du Bois Faculty Student Research Experience, Farmingdale Students First Grant, and US Army Medical Research. As an educator and mentor, Dr. Islam has supervised numerous graduate and undergraduate students across multiple institutions. He has developed new curricula including B.S. degrees in Computer Security Technology and Infrastructure Security, and Microcredentials in Computer Security. His teaching portfolio includes over 30 courses ranging from foundational electrical engineering subjects to advanced computer security topics. He directs the Digital Image Processing Research Lab, which focuses on machine vision and security research, developing new facilities and securing research funding for innovative security applications.

• Analytical Chemistry
• Mass Spectrometry
• Liquid Chromatography
• +5 more

Genny Grasselli is a Research Fellow at the Department of Pure and Applied Sciences (DiSPeA) at the University of Urbino Carlo Bo in Italy. Her academic work primarily focuses on advanced analytical chemistry techniques, particularly in the field of mass spectrometry and chromatography. Her research interests include: Development and optimization of liquid electron ionization-mass spectrometry techniques Integration of normal-phase liquid chromatography with mass spectrometry Analysis of non-polar compounds and isomer separation Determination of pesticides and agrochemical compounds in complex matrices Development of sustainable analytical methods for environmental monitoring Dr. Grasselli's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on instrumental analytical chemistry, particularly in advancing liquid electron ionization techniques to overcome limitations in coupling normal-phase liquid chromatography with mass spectrometry. Her work addresses critical challenges in analyzing non-polar compounds and has applications in environmental monitoring, food safety, and pharmaceutical analysis. She has received significant international attention for her research, with publications being accessed globally across multiple continents including North America, Europe, and Asia. Her most impactful works focus on creating robust analytical methodologies for challenging compounds that traditional techniques struggle to analyze effectively.

• Dielectric materials
• Microwave applications
• Terahertz technology
• +6 more

Dr. Liviu NEDELCU is a Scientific Researcher II at the National Institute of Materials Physics (NIMP) in Romania, where he has been working continuously since 2002. He earned his undergraduate degree from the Faculty of Physics - Section 'Materials Science and Technology' at University of Bucharest in 2002, followed by an MSc in 'Materials Physics' in 2004, and completed his PhD in Physics in 2011, all from the University of Bucharest. His research program centers on: Development of dielectric materials for microwave, millimeter wave, and terahertz applications Dielectric polarization and ferroelectric phase transitions Solid-state synthesis methods for electroceramics Advanced characterization techniques including XRD, SEM, and broadband dielectric measurements Microwave dielectrics, dielectric resonators, and tunable capacitors Dr. NEDELCU's publication record demonstrates consistent research excellence with 52 articles in Web of Science journals, an H-index of 15, and 530 citations (excluding self-citations). His recent work (2020-2025) shows a strategic expansion into biomedical applications of piezoelectric materials, terahertz characterization techniques, and sustainable materials development, reflecting his ability to bridge fundamental materials science with practical applications across multiple domains. His research achievements include: 1 awarded patent (RO 131868 B1) for 'Process for obtaining of Mg4Nb2O9 ceramics with low absorption in terahertz domain' Coordination of 1 international project and 6 national projects (4 as Principal Investigator) Active scientific reviewing for prestigious journals including Journal of Alloys and Compounds, Materials Science and Engineering B, and IEEE Access Dr. NEDELCU maintains professional profiles through UEFISCDI ID (U-1700-039C-8541), ORCID ID (0000-0002-0612-590X), and WoS ResearcherID (B-9882-2011), documenting his comprehensive scholarly contributions to materials science.

Carlos GonçalvesView profile

Research Fellow

• Environmental Chemistry
• Food Chemistry
• Analytical Chemistry
• +3 more

Carlos Gonçalves serves as a Research Fellow in the Water Quality Research Group at the International Iberian Nanotechnology Laboratory (INL) since 2023, focusing on nanomaterials and microdevices for environmental and food contaminant management. Previously, he conducted research at IDAEA-CSIC (Spain), University of Ioannina (Greece), and the European Commission's Joint Research Centre (Belgium), while lecturing hydrology and organic chemistry at the Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Porto. His educational foundation includes a pharmaceutical sciences degree and PhD in Hydrology from the Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Porto. This dual background enables his interdisciplinary work bridging environmental and food safety sciences. Gonçalves' research demonstrates exceptional specialization in analytical methodology for contaminants, with two primary thrusts: environmental chemistry (priority/emerging pollutants like pesticides and pharmaceuticals through monitoring, fate studies, and ecotoxicity) and food chemistry (mass spectrometry-based analysis of mycotoxins, plant toxins, and additives). His expertise in sample preparation, chromatography, and mass spectrometry directly supports EU food safety legislation through CEN standardization and crisis response. His publication trajectory (40+ papers, 7 book chapters, 11 policy reports) reveals consistent evolution toward validated, regulatory-ready analytical solutions . Recent work emphasizes collaborative trial validation (2022), interlaboratory performance characterization (2020), and immunoassay refinement (2016) – demonstrating growing impact on food safety protocols. Earlier environmental studies (2011-2012) established his contaminant degradation expertise using solar photocatalysis. As a scientific officer for EU Reference Labs (mycotoxins, feed additives, food contact materials), Gonçalves bridges research and policy implementation. His 21 international conference presentations highlight active knowledge dissemination, while his role in the Espiña Research Group at INL drives next-generation contaminant detection technologies through nanomaterial innovation.

Domenico CaridiView profile

Associate Professor

• Analytical Chemistry
• Separation Science
• Chromatography
• +8 more

Domenico Caridi is an Associate Professor of Chemistry in the First Year College at Victoria University with over two decades of experience in chemistry education and research leadership. He spearheaded the successful implementation of block-mode chemistry curriculum for Years 1-2 undergraduate programs during 2018-2019 and pioneered innovative laboratory pedagogy for qualitative organic analysis and pharmaceutical testing. His educational credentials include: BAppSc FIT BScHons LaTrobe PhD LaTrobe GradDipSecEd VicMelb Caridi's research bridges educational innovation and analytical science. His educational scholarship focuses on pedagogy, curriculum design, and student learning within block-mode and laboratory environments, with current international collaborations examining STEM education models. His applied research centers on Analytical Chemistry and Separation Science, developing sensitive phytohormone detection methods for agricultural biostimulants and plant growth efficacy studies. This dual focus creates synergies between food chemistry analysis and pedagogical advancement. Publication analysis reveals two dominant trajectories: chemistry education innovations (block-mode curriculum design and laboratory instruction) and analytical food chemistry (vitamin/phytochemical quantification). The educational works demonstrate expertise in restructuring STEM delivery, while the analytical publications showcase advanced chromatographic and electrophoretic techniques for complex matrices like milk, onions, and broccoli. His recognition includes: Vice Chancellor’s Peak Award for Engagement (2012) Caridi maintains an extensive supervision record with 1 current PhD and 1 MSc candidate, having previously guided 5 PhD, 1 MSc, and 30 Honours students while co-supervising 2 additional graduate researchers. His research is funded by significant grants including $1,034,112 in internal teaching/research grants (2006-2019), $398,000 in university engagement funding (2008-2017), and $158,000 from Shimadzu Scientific Instruments for analytical instrumentation projects. He actively collaborates with international block-mode institutions on STEM education frameworks and leads agricultural chemistry initiatives developing phytohormone analysis protocols for biostimulant efficacy testing in plant systems.

• Environmental Chemistry
• Analytical Chemistry
• Wastewater Treatment
• +3 more

Jason Patrick Devers is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Section for Environmental Chemistry and Physics within the Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Science. His research focuses on advanced analytical techniques for environmental contaminants, particularly in wastewater systems using comprehensive two-dimensional gas chromatography. Dr. Devers recently completed his PhD at the University of Copenhagen in 2025, with doctoral research centered on non-target screening analysis of wastewater via comprehensive two-dimensional gas chromatography mass spectrometry. His primary research interests include Environmental Chemistry , Analytical Chemistry , and Wastewater Treatment . He develops and applies comprehensive two-dimensional gas chromatography (GC×GC) for analyzing contaminants of emerging concern , bridging advanced chromatographic techniques with environmental risk assessment. Key methodologies involve non-targeted screening, quantification strategies, and multichromatographic platform analysis. From 2022-2025, Dr. Devers' publications demonstrate a clear trajectory toward method innovation for emerging contaminant analysis, with emphasis on wastewater effluent characterization, environmental fate studies, and toxicity assessment. His work integrates analytical chemistry with real-world environmental monitoring needs. No major scientific awards are documented in available sources. As a postdoctoral researcher, Dr. Devers actively contributes to collaborative projects but holds no formal advising roles. He is integral to Professor John H. Christensen's research group, which investigates micropollutant dynamics in Danish water systems through industry-academic partnerships. Dr. Devers operates within the Environmental Chemistry and Physics section at the University of Copenhagen, utilizing state-of-the-art chromatographic platforms. The group maintains strong collaborations with Danish wastewater treatment facilities and environmental agencies for field validation and impact assessment.

• Environmental Chemistry
• Water Quality Analysis
• Mass Spectrometry
• +5 more

Selina Tisler is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences at the University of Copenhagen, specializing in the Section for Environmental Chemistry and Physics. Her research program focuses on advanced analytical techniques for environmental contaminants, particularly in water systems and wastewater treatment processes. Her primary research interests include: Development of analytical methodologies for environmental samples Non-target screening of emerging contaminants Wastewater treatment and contaminant removal strategies Chemical migration from materials into environmental matrices Environmental toxicology and risk assessment High-resolution mass spectrometry applications Dr. Tisler's publication record demonstrates expertise across multiple dimensions of environmental analytical chemistry, with recent work spanning from fundamental physicochemical studies of contaminant behavior to practical applications in water treatment technologies. Her research shows particular strength in developing and applying advanced chromatographic and mass spectrometric techniques for environmental analysis. Her scientific contributions include significant work on: Activated carbon treatment for pharmaceutical removal from wastewater Analysis of chemical migration from plastic materials Development of algorithms for high-resolution mass spectrometry data processing Adsorption mechanisms of organic micropollutants in wastewater systems Quality assurance in environmental analytical methods Dr. Tisler maintains an active collaborative research program, frequently working with colleagues including J.H. Christensen, M.B. Jørgensen, and K. Kilpinen, with publications appearing consistently through 2025 (including several listed as 'E-pub ahead of print').