Find Academic Supervisors

• 5G/6G Systems
• Next-Generation Wi-Fi
• Wireless Internet of Things
• +4 more

Evgeny Khorov is a Full Professor and Deputy Chair at Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (MIPT) and Head of the Wireless Networks Lab at the Institute for Information Transmission Problems of the Russian Academy of Sciences (IITP RAS) and the Telecommunication Systems Lab at Higher School of Economics (HSE). His research focuses on 5G/6G systems , next-generation Wi-Fi , Wireless IoT , and QoS-aware optimization. Ph.D. (2012) and D.Sc. (2022) in Telecommunications from IITP RAS and MIPT Visiting Research Fellow at King's College London (2015) His work includes mathematical modeling of networking protocols, Wi-Fi standardization (IEEE 802.11), and contributions to Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) and Wi-Fi 7 (802.11be) . He supervises students and has co-authored over 200 papers. Recent articles highlight advancements in Wi-Fi 7/8 , URLLC , 5G multi-connectivity , and machine learning for traffic classification . Scientific Awards: Best Demo Award, ACM Mobihoc (2022) Best Paper Awards: IEEE ISWCS (2012), Elsevier Computer Communications (2018), IEEE PIMRC (2019) Moscow & Russian Government Prizes for Young Scientists (2013, 2016) Scopus Award Russia (2018) Best Cooperation Project Leader (multiple times) He serves as Editor-in-Chief of Problems of Information Transmission (since 2024) and chairs major IEEE conferences (Globecom 2018 Workshop, BlackSeaCom 2019).

Jelena MiloševićView profile

Assistant Professor

• Structural Systems
• Spatial Structures
• Structural Morphology
• +2 more

Jelena Milošević is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Architectural Technologies, University of Belgrade - Faculty of Architecture. She serves as Vice-Dean for Teaching and Student Affairs and specializes in structural systems, spatial structures, morphology, and optimization of structures. Her research combines computational design, digital fabrication, and sustainable construction methods. Education: Graduated in Architecture, University of Belgrade (2006) Enrolled in doctoral studies (2009) Her research focuses on generative design approaches for architectural structures, performance-based optimization, and applications of 3D printing in construction. She investigates biomimetic pattern applications in structural design and develops parametric workflows for complex geometries. Recent work explores circular economy potentials in architectural production through recycled materials and additive manufacturing. Publications demonstrate a strong focus on digital fabrication technologies in architectural education and practice. Recent articles examine hybrid pedagogical approaches integrating 3D printing technologies into design studios, material efficiency in additive-manufactured structural systems, and sustainable applications of recycled materials in digital fabrication. She has participated in research projects including 'Development and application of scientific methods in design and construction of highly economical structural systems using new technologies' funded by the Ministry of Education, Science and Technological Development of Serbia.

• Environmental Science
• Sustainable Development
• Ecological Conservation
• +3 more

Vuk Gajić is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Applied Ecology, Singidunum University, where he has held academic roles since 2016. His career progression includes positions as a teaching associate (2016), assistant (2019), and current role (2023). He earned a Ph.D. in Environment and Sustainable Development from Singidunum University (2019–2022), following prior studies in environmental protection and risk management at the same institution. Research interests span environmental science, sustainable development, GIS applications, and radiation technology for waste and food treatment. He has contributed to interdisciplinary studies, including soil contamination analysis in Libya, microbial decontamination via ionizing radiation, and machine learning applications for software defect prediction and agricultural weed detection. His work bridges environmental engineering with technological innovation, emphasizing sustainability and ecological conservation. Publications reflect a focus on environmental monitoring, pollution assessment, and eco-technologies. Key themes include GIS-based environmental databases, forest fire prevention through sensor networks, and agricultural waste reuse. His research often integrates quantitative methods with geospatial tools, addressing both local and global environmental challenges. Teaching responsibilities include courses on geodiversity, sustainable development, and natural hazards. He actively participates in academic conferences, contributing to peer-reviewed journals and presenting at events like Sinteza and SETI. Current projects likely explore emerging technologies in environmental management and sustainable practices.

• Wireless Networking
• Machine Learning
• Wi-Fi Systems
• +5 more

Boris Bellalta is a Full Professor at Universitat Pompeu Fabra (UPF) in Barcelona, Spain, where he leads the Wireless Networking research group within the Department of Information and Communication Technologies (DTIC). As an ICREA Academia awardee, he holds a prestigious recognition for research excellence in Catalonia. His academic role includes teaching courses in Queueing Models, Machine Learning, and Wireless Networking. His research focuses on next-generation Wi-Fi systems, particularly IEEE 802.11 standards evolution (Wi-Fi 7/8), with emphasis on Multi-Link Operation (MLO), spatial reuse optimization, and machine learning applications for wireless networks. Recent work explores virtual reality streaming over Wi-Fi, multi-AP coordination, and AI/ML-native network architectures. His publication record shows consistent output with 22 papers in 2024 and 9 papers already in 2025, demonstrating active research leadership. His recent publications reveal a strong trend toward integrating machine learning with wireless protocols, particularly for spatial reuse optimization in next-generation Wi-Fi standards. Key research areas include IEEE 802.11be (Wi-Fi 7) and IEEE 802.11bn (Wi-Fi 8), with significant focus on multi-AP coordination, low-latency communications for VR/XR applications, and federated learning approaches for decentralized network optimization. His work bridges theoretical modeling with practical implementation, often including experimental validation. Scientific Awards: ICREA Academia awardee (prestigious Catalan research recognition) As Principal Investigator, Bellalta leads multiple significant research projects including the EU MAX-R project, MLDR Chist-era project, and Wi-XR PGC2021 project. His research group has established collaborations across European institutions, with frequent co-authorship patterns indicating strong team leadership. While specific student names aren't listed in the provided materials, his numerous publications with junior researchers suggest active mentoring. The Wireless Networking research group under his leadership maintains strong industry relevance, with research directly applicable to emerging Wi-Fi standards and next-generation wireless applications, particularly in the virtual reality and low-latency communications domains.

• Structural Engineering
• Earthquake Engineering
• Structural Dynamics
• +8 more

Rosario Ceravolo is a Full Professor in the Department of Structural, Building and Geotechnical Engineering (DISEG) at the Polytechnic University of Turin , where he conducts cutting-edge research in structural dynamics, earthquake engineering, and structural health monitoring with a focus on architectural heritage. He is a member of the Interdepartmental Center R3C (Responsible Risk Resilience Center) and the University Quality Assurance Committee, reflecting his leadership in academic and research governance. His research interests include: Dynamic identification of structures Seismic assessment and protection of cultural heritage Structural health monitoring (SHM) Natech (natural-technological) risk Earthquake engineering and structural control His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend toward integrating advanced computational techniques, satellite data, and experimental monitoring for assessing historical and modern structures. Key themes include modal tracking, digital twinning, ferrocement durability, and data fusion for heritage conservation. His work bridges civil engineering and heritage science, often involving interdisciplinary collaborations. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Keeping it Modern Implementation Grant, Getty Foundation (2019) Fellow, ICOMOS (2024–) Fellow, ISCARSAH (2014–) Fellow, American Society of Civil Engineers (1999–) Evaluator, Rita Levi Montalcini Program (2018) Advising and Grants: He supervises multiple PhD students in architectural and civil engineering programs and leads several major research initiatives, including EU-funded and national projects such as REcube (Erasmus+), OPTIMISE, SAT4SHM, and CAMELOT. He serves as Scientific Director for numerous research contracts with public and private institutions, including long-term monitoring projects at the Vicoforte Sanctuary and Torino Esposizioni. Research Labs and Teams: He leads activities in the Dynamics and Seismic Laboratory (DISEG) and is involved in research networks such as ICOMOS-ISCARSAH and IASS-WG17, fostering international collaboration in structural analysis and heritage conservation.

• Building Performance Evaluation
• Sustainable Architecture
• Indoor Environmental Quality
• +5 more

Magdalena Baborska-Narożny serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Architecture and Visual Arts at the Faculty of Architecture, Wrocław University of Science and Technology. Her work bridges architectural design, building physics, and social science to address critical challenges in residential performance and sustainability. Her research focuses on: Building performance evaluation through in-situ measurements Thermal comfort and ventilation in low-energy and historical housing Social dimensions of balcony use and heritage conservation Energy efficiency transitions in Polish residential contexts Occupant behavior impacts on building performance Analysis of her 2021-2025 publications reveals consistent emphasis on real-world building performance gaps, particularly examining ventilation strategies, overheating risks, and heritage adaptation challenges. Her methodology combines field measurements in Polish housing with occupant surveys and computational modeling, often comparing international approaches to heritage conservation and energy transitions. Key contributions include quantifying bedroom ventilation effectiveness, analyzing balcony integration in historical tenements, and evaluating solid fuel heating transitions. No scientific awards were documented in the provided sources. Information regarding academic advising relationships and research grant acquisitions was not present in the available materials. No specific laboratory affiliations or research team structures were identified in the source documentation.

• Environmental Systems Analysis
• Chemical Risk Assessment
• Life Cycle Assessment (LCA)
• +3 more

Sverker Molander is a Full Professor at the Environmental Systems Analysis group at Chalmers University. His research integrates systems approaches to analyze human-induced environmental change and its mitigation, with a focus on chemical risk assessment, material flows, and renewable energy systems. He actively collaborates with social scientists to examine technology-society-ecosystem interfaces and participates in international programs like Sida's collaboration with Universidade Eduardo Mondlane in Mozambique. SETAC Global Science Committee member Baltic Sea Foundation research delegation Kamprad Family Foundation scientific reviewer His work employs environmental risk assessments, life cycle analyses, and substance flow modeling, particularly examining: Toxicological impacts of nanomaterials Renewable energy environmental interactions Chemical exposure limit inconsistencies Multidisciplinary approaches to sustainability Risk communication in chemical supply chains Climate-chemical pollution intersections Recent publications demonstrate expertise in: Ecotoxicity extrapolation methods Machine learning for toxicity prediction Circular tungsten flows Marine energy collision risks Climate-adapted chemical management His research connects technical systems with societal and ecological considerations, emphasizing indicator development and interdisciplinary collaboration.

Satu HuuhkaView profile

Professor

• Sustainable Renovation
• Circular Economy in Construction
• Building Stock Analysis
• +3 more

Professor Satu Huuhka leads Tampere University's efforts in sustainable renovation and circular economy transition in construction. As the inaugural Professor of Sustainable Renovation (appointed 2024), she heads the multidisciplinary ReCET research group, focusing on decarbonizing the built environment through building reuse. Her work demonstrates that renovating existing structures reduces carbon emissions more effectively than new construction, challenging industry norms. Education: MSc Architecture (2010), PhD (2016), both from Tampere University of Technology. Prior roles include Adjunct Professor (2018), Senior Research Fellow (2019–2021), and leadership in the EU-funded ReCreate project (2021–present). Recognized with the 2023 TunnustusPAANU Award and 2024 Order of the Lion of Finland medal. Research emphasizes deconstruction of precast concrete, policy frameworks for circularity, and adaptive reuse strategies. Current projects include ReCreate's pilot deconstruction of Tampere office buildings and analysis of material flows in urban environments. Collaboration with firms like Skanska drives industry adoption of reuse practices. Teaching involves training next-generation researchers through doctoral supervision and interdisciplinary teamwork. Personal passion for restoration extends to home renovations and kintsugi-inspired ceramics repair, reflecting her professional commitment to preserving and revitalizing existing structures.

Dillon PrangerView profile

Assistant Professor

• Sustainable Building Materials
• Circular Construction Techniques
• Waste Management in Architecture
• +3 more

Dillon Pranger serves as an Assistant Professor at the Illinois Institute of Technology, directing the interdisciplinary Deconstruction/Reconstruction Lab focused on sustainable building material recovery and circular construction techniques. As a licensed architect, he founded the award-winning Office of Dillon Pranger (ODP) in Chicago, specializing in small-scale contextual projects that integrate material, labor, and energy lifecycles into design processes. Pranger's educational background includes a B.S. in Architecture from the University of Cincinnati and an M.Arch. from Cornell University, where he received the Henry Adams Certificate and Richmond Herold Shreve Award for distinguished thesis work. His teaching experience extends to Cornell University, Harvard GSD, and Syracuse University prior to his current position. His research centers on sustainable material systems and circular economy principles within architecture, challenging traditional waste paradigms through projects like Taking Stock and The Architecture of Waste publication. Pranger's work investigates finite material resources, design for disassembly methodologies, and urban mining concepts, emphasizing temporary material states and reversible construction techniques that preserve material value throughout multiple lifecycles. His recent design projects demonstrate consistent exploration of material reuse across scales—from the BYOB temporary structure using reclaimed Chicago bricks to Woodstack's friction-fit lumber assemblies. These works collectively examine construction waste reduction through innovative disassembly systems, QR-code material tracking, and context-specific material lifecycles, establishing him as a leading voice in circular architectural practice. Silver Medal for Best Young Architect, The Architect’s Newspaper (2023) Architizer A+ Awards (2023, 2024) Rethinking the Future Award (2023) Tallinn Architecture Biennale (2022) Henry Adams Certificate, Cornell University Richmond Herold Shreve Award, Cornell University Pranger actively mentors students through his Deconstruction/Reconstruction Lab while maintaining ODP's client-based practice. His studio courses like ARCH 497: Material Narratives and ARCH 497: The Architecture of Waste directly translate research into pedagogy, with students developing alternative building assemblies through physical prototyping. The lab investigates material scarcity through projects tracking lumber price fluctuations and exploring circular housing solutions for Amsterdam's urban context. The Deconstruction/Reconstruction Lab operates as both academic research unit and design incubator, with projects like Arcadian Anthropocene examining circular system logic for high-density housing and Design for Disassembly prototyping reversible construction techniques. Collaborative efforts involving students and practitioners test material reuse at full scale, from Woodstack's temporary pavilion to BYOB's modular brick assembly, creating tangible demonstrations of circular architectural principles.

Antti LehtoView profile

Assistant Professor

• Circular Economy
• Sustainable Architecture
• Material Reuse
• +2 more

Antti Lehto is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Architecture, Aalto University. His work focuses on sustainable and circular economy principles in architectural design. Research highlights include: Innovative material reuse strategies Low-carbon building concepts Flexible housing solutions Circular economy in urban planning Climate emergency-responsive design Recent publications explore topics like Design through Availability and The New Aesthetics of Circular Architecture , emphasizing resource efficiency and climate adaptation. Scientific awards: Wuorio award for best Master's Thesis (2024, 2025) Aalto Pioneering Excellence Award Honourable Mention (2024) for Closing Loops Pilot Shortlisted: Finnish Wood Awards (2023) for Postivarikko and Haagan Artturi He leads circular economy projects like the Closing Loops pilot, which involves constructing a warehouse in Helsinki using recycled materials to study their impact on design, cost, and carbon footprint.

• Environmental Engineering
• Water Quality and Pollution
• Microbiology
• +7 more

Émilie Bédard is an Associate Professor at the Department of Civil, Geological and Mining Engineering at Polytechnique Montréal. She serves as a member of the CentrEau and CREDEAU water treatment research centers, with associate membership at the CHU Sainte-Justine Research Center . Her career spans environmental engineering, microbiology, and water quality research. Doctorate from École Polytechnique de Montréal (2015) Combined Master-PhD in Civil Engineering Bachelor in Chemical Engineering with environmental concentration Dr. Bédard's research focuses on water quality in building systems , particularly studying Legionella pneumophila and Pseudomonas aeruginosa transmission through cooling towers, plumbing systems, and wastewater. She investigates antimicrobial resistance genes in urban water systems and explores rainwater harvesting sustainability. Recent publications demonstrate expertise in bioaerosol generation from water systems, antimicrobial resistance dynamics, and energy-water nexus challenges. Her work combines fluid dynamics , molecular microbiology , and environmental engineering to address public health risks. Supervises 5 PhD students and 2 research masters students Co-directed 4 thesis projects Previously mentored 6 completed graduate theses Her team collaborates with media outlets like ICI Première Montréal for public science communication, addressing topics like antibiotic resistance and climate change and rainwater harvesting practices.

• Design for Cultural Heritage
• Innovative Materials
• Packaging Design
• +5 more

Doriana Dal Palù is an Associate Professor at the Department of Architecture and Design (DAD), Polytechnic University of Turin, specializing in Design for Cultural Heritage , Innovative Materials , and Product Sound Design . She serves as Program Coordinator for the Bachelor's Degree in Design and Communication and leads international collaborations with institutions like IRCAM (Paris) and TU Delft (NL). Her research focuses on Technological Paradigm Shifts in materials, including the AI-TW (transparent wood) and BIOMAPS (biobased polymers) Horizon Europe projects. She founded MATto, a materials library with over 1,000 sustainable materials, and explores sensory design through packaging and architectural acoustics. Key publication trends include Sustainability , Material Innovation , and Acoustic Design . She mentors PhD student Riccardo Caradonna and contributes to design education through international conferences.

Michael TempletonView profile

Professor

• Environmental Engineering
• Infectious Diseases
• Public Health Engineering
• +6 more

Professor Michael Templeton is a leading academic in Public Health Engineering at Imperial College London , affiliated with the Faculty of Engineering and the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering . He also holds the Royal Academy of Engineering Research Chair in Global Sanitation Technology , working closely with organizations like Oxfam , Water For People , and the International Worm-Based Sanitation Association . His work addresses critical issues in water supply , sanitation , and public health , particularly in regions affected by schistosomiasis and water scarcity . Professor Templeton earned a Bachelor's degree with honours in Engineering Science and a PhD in Civil-Environmental Engineering , both from the University of Toronto . He is a chartered civil engineer , Fellow of the Institution of Civil Engineers , and elected Fellow of the African Academy of Sciences . His professional experience includes advisory roles for the World Health Organization , Ethiopian Federal Ministry of Health , and various research councils. Environmental Engineering : Water treatment Infectious Diseases : Schistosomiasis control Global Health : Sanitation in low-income settings Climate Resilience : Cold region sanitation Waste Valorization : Biochar from faecal sludge Diagnostic Innovation : Biosensors for pathogens His most recent research explores stormwater odorants , UV disinfection , and smartphone-based water quality monitoring . He has also advanced tiger worm toilets and citizen science approaches in data-scarce regions. His work spans 15 countries including Ghana , Sierra Leone , India , and Ethiopia . Scientific awards and honors include: Fellow of the Institution of Civil Engineers Elected Fellow of the African Academy of Sciences Royal Academy of Engineering Research Chair Professor Templeton has no listed students in the provided data but has contributed extensively to sanitation innovation , waterborne disease prevention , and capacity-building in developing nations. He has led field projects and published on vermifiltration systems , biochar production , and disinfection byproducts .

Paul LewisView profile

Professor

• Sustainable architecture
• Environmentally adaptive design
• Climate change preparedness
• +3 more

Paul Lewis is a Professor at Princeton University School of Architecture, where he has taught since 2000. He holds a B.A. from Wesleyan University and a M.Arch from Princeton University. His research focuses on sustainable architecture, climate resilience, and urban systems. Lewis is a Principal at LTL Architects, a firm renowned for innovative institutional and cultural projects such as Cornell University's Upson Hall and the ContemporAry Austin art center. Education: B.A., Wesleyan University; M.Arch, Princeton University His work emphasizes environmentally adaptive design and urban resilience, with notable projects addressing academic, residential, and hospitality spaces. LTL Architects has garnered prestigious awards including the National Design Award and multiple AIA honors. Their publications, such as Manual of Section , explore foundational architectural concepts and have been globally recognized. Awards: National Design Award, AIA design awards, Fellow of the American Academy in Rome Lewis also serves as President of the Architectural League of New York, fostering dialogue on contemporary architectural practice. His firm’s work bridges theoretical research and built environments, with projects like the Steeplechase Pier and Vassar College renovations exemplifying this ethos.

• Environmental Engineering
• Sustainability
• Water Treatment Technologies
• +4 more

Professor Ke Xing is a faculty member at the University of South Australia (UniSA), affiliated with the UniSA STEM school. Based at the Mawson Lakes Campus, Professor Xing is actively involved in research degree supervision and available for media commentary. Their research focuses on environmental engineering, sustainability, carbon management, and renewable energy systems. Key interests include advanced water treatment technologies (e.g., ozone nanobubble systems), industrial symbiosis, and life cycle assessment methodologies. Professor Xing has contributed to smart infrastructure solutions, such as solar-tracking systems and waste-to-energy frameworks, while exploring the intersection of ICT, construction, and carbon-neutral urban development. Education details are not explicitly provided in the text, but their work spans interdisciplinary collaborations in built environment sustainability, product-service systems, and community transformation. Research outputs emphasize innovative approaches to reducing environmental footprints in industries like construction and agriculture. No specific awards are mentioned, though their extensive publication record highlights impactful contributions to sustainable technologies and policy frameworks. Advising and grants are not detailed here, but their role as a research degree supervisor indicates involvement in mentoring graduate students. Lab or team affiliations are not explicitly stated, though collaborative projects with industry and international partners are implied through their research topics.