Find Academic Supervisors

Christian BierwirthView profile

Professor

• Production Management
• Logistics
• Vehicle Routing
• +3 more

Christian Bierwirth is a Professor of Business Administration, specializing in Production and Logistics, at the Faculty of Law, Economics and Business, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg. He holds the Chair of Production and Logistics and has been in this role since 2003. His academic journey includes a PhD (1992) and Habilitation (1999) in Logistics from the University of Bremen, and prior teaching roles at TU Dresden, University Rennes I, and as Acting Professor in Halle-Wittenberg (2002-2003). Education: Mathematics and Philosophy (1981-1988) at Heidelberg University Key Research Areas: Scheduling Algorithms, Port Logistics, Vehicle Routing, Optimization, Production Management Current Contact: christian.bierwirth@wiwi.uni-halle.de | Office: Room 312, Große Steinstraße 73, Halle (Saale) His research focuses on operational optimization in logistics systems, including container terminal operations , green transportation , and job shop scheduling . Recent work addresses environmental sustainability through emission-minimizing routing and eco-labeling of freight services. He pioneered GRASP and genetic algorithm applications in dynamic manufacturing environments. Publications span maritime logistics (berth allocation, crane scheduling), intermodal transport networks, and supply chain design under constraints. Notable contributions include integrated planning frameworks for production-distribution networks and synchronization models for logistics vehicles. Since joining Halle-Wittenberg, he has led teaching and research initiatives in logistics, contributing to national and international academic discourse through publications and conference participation.

Stefana ParaschoView profile

Assistant Professor

• Digital Fabrication
• Robotic Construction
• Sustainable Architecture
• +3 more

Stefana Parascho serves as Tenure Track Assistant Professor at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne (EPFL) within the School of Architecture, Civil and Environmental Engineering (ENAC), specifically in the Institute of Architecture (IA). She leads the Laboratory for Creative Computation (CRCL) and concurrently heads the Diversity Office at ENAC, demonstrating dual commitments to technological innovation and institutional equity. Her research pioneers intersections of digital fabrication, robotics, and sustainable architecture, with particular focus on transforming construction waste into valuable resources. Through computational design and robotic assembly, she develops novel methodologies for upcycling concrete rubble and timber into structurally sound building components, directly addressing circular economy challenges in construction. Her work bridges theoretical frameworks with physical prototyping, emphasizing human-robot collaboration and material reintegration. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a cohesive trajectory toward waste valorization through digital processes, with concrete rubble masonry and timber reuse forming the core technical pillars. These investigations consistently integrate robotic fabrication, structural validation, and circular design principles across 15+ publications since 2023, establishing new paradigms for resource-efficient construction. As an academic advisor, she supervises four PhD candidates (Grangeot Maxence, Skevaki Eleni Maria, Vallat Gabriel Rémi, Wang Jingwen) while contributing to architectural education through courses like "Digital design and making: A critical introduction" that merge technical skill development with theoretical critique. Her leadership extends to the ENAC Teaching Committee and institutional diversity initiatives, reflecting comprehensive engagement with academic community development. Her operational base at CRCL (https://crcl.epfl.ch) provides the technical infrastructure for robotic experimentation, while her Diversity Office role (https://www.epfl.ch/schools/enac/about/diversity-office/) demonstrates parallel commitment to inclusive academic environments. This dual focus positions her at the forefront of both technological innovation and cultural transformation within architectural academia.

Denis KalkofenView profile

Associate Professor

• Virtual Reality
• Mixed Reality
• Augmented Reality
• +5 more

Dr. Denis Kalkofen serves as an Associate Professor at the Institute of Computer Graphics and Vision (ICG) at Graz University of Technology, Austria. His academic journey began with a Dipl.-Ing. (2004) from the University of Magdeburg, followed by a Dr. techn. (2009) from Graz University of Technology. University of Magdeburg - Dipl.-Ing. (2004) Graz University of Technology - Dr. techn. (2009) University of Michigan, Ann Arbor - Virtual Reality Laboratory member Stanford University - Visiting Assistant Professor at Computational Imaging Laboratory (2019) University of South Australia - Visiting Researcher at Wearable Computer Laboratory (2019) Dr. Kalkofen's research centers on developing visualization, interaction, authoring, and display technologies for Virtual and Mixed Reality environments, with particular emphasis on combining computer graphics and computer vision techniques to create comprehensible and accessible VR/MR experiences. His work spans situated visualization (addressing label placement and X-ray visualization), photometric rendering (recovering lighting properties for realistic AR), and content creation automation (leveraging existing data sources for AR content). His publication trends over the past 15+ years demonstrate consistent leadership in AR/MR research, evolving from foundational work on visualization techniques to current cutting-edge research in neural rendering, neuroadaptive systems, and industrial AR applications. Recent work shows increased focus on practical industrial implementations, error management in AR assembly, and multimodal learning applications. Best paper award for 'enRoute: Dynamic path extraction from biological pathway maps' (2012) Best short paper for 'TutAR: Augmented Reality Tutorials for Hands-only Procedures' (2018) Best paper for 'Tools for Teaching Mining Students in Virtual Reality' (2020) Honorable Mention for Best Paper for 'Adaptive User-Perspective Rendering' (2017) Dr. Kalkofen leads Team Kalkofen at ICG, supervising researchers including Peter Mohr, Shohei Mori, David Mandl, and Ana Stanescu. His team has secured significant funding for projects related to AR/VR content creation, visualization techniques, and industrial applications. They maintain strong collaborations with institutions including Stanford University, University of South Australia, and University of Michigan. Team Kalkofen operates within the Institute of Computer Graphics and Vision at TU Graz, focusing on three main research thrusts: situated visualization for AR, photometric rendering for realistic MR, and automated content creation for professional AR applications. The team maintains active partnerships with industry and academic institutions worldwide, contributing to the advancement of practical AR/MR technologies.

Asadul HaqueView profile

Associate Professor

• Geotechnical Engineering
• X-Ray Micro-Computed Tomography
• Carbon Sequestration
• +5 more

Associate Professor Asadul Haque is a tenured full-time academic in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Monash University, Australia. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Wollongong and has extensive expertise in geotechnical engineering, specializing in non-destructive material characterization using X-ray CT, microstructural behavior of soils, carbon sequestration, and railway geotechnics. He has secured over $5M in research grants, including ARC Discovery and Linkage projects, and leads world-class facilities like the X-Ray Microscopy Facility for Imaging Geo-materials (XMFIG). Education: Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Bangladesh Institute of Technology (1987) Master of Engineering, Asian Institute of Technology (1992) Ph.D. in Civil Engineering, University of Wollongong (1999) Graduate Certificate in Higher Education, Monash University (2005) Research Interests: Dr. Haque’s work focuses on advancing sustainable geotechnical practices, including: Carbon sequestration in deep saline aquifers Microstructural evolution of soils under in-situ loading Rock-socketed pile design and bearing mechanisms Geothermal energy systems and reservoir performance Use of industrial by-products for soil improvement Grants & Contributions: He has secured major grants including $3.8M in ARC LIEF grants for laboratory infrastructure and $5M in competitive and industry-funded projects. His research has led to innovations in ground improvement using lime-slag and biochar sequestration, and he has published extensively in top journals like Geotechnique and Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineering . Professional Roles: Past Director of Teaching (Civil Engineering, 2014-2015) and Program Leader for the Master of Infrastructure Engineering & Management (2003-2017). Current Associate Editor of the Australian Journal of Civil Engineering and Fellow of the Institution of Engineers, Australia. Labs & Facilities: Leads the XMFIG facility and contributes to advanced testing chambers for deep geological applications, enabling high-resolution imaging and macro-scale geomechanical studies.

• Artificial Intelligence and Data Science
• Data Management & Mining
• Machine Learning & Intelligence
• +3 more

ZHENG Baihua serves as Professor of Computer Science at Singapore Management University's School of Computing and Information Systems (SCIS), concurrently holding leadership roles as Associate Dean for SCIS Post-Graduate Research Programmes and Director of the Master of Science in Computing programme. Currently on leave but maintaining full-time faculty status, his academic career spans over two decades with foundational training from Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. Professor Zheng's research program integrates artificial intelligence, data science, and urban computing to solve critical challenges in mobility and sustainability. His expertise centers on trajectory data management, social network analysis, and spatio-temporal modeling, with significant contributions to trajectory compression algorithms, influence minimization in social networks, and real-time traffic prediction systems. His work bridges theoretical database innovations with practical applications in smart city infrastructure and public health interventions. Analysis of recent publications (2024-2025) reveals a dominant focus on physics-informed trajectory processing, GPU-accelerated indexing for high-dimensional data, and transformer-based models for urban mobility prediction. Key trends include the fusion of graph neural networks with spatio-temporal dynamics, novel approaches to contact tracing through timeline graphs, and differentiable search techniques for structured data discovery. These works consistently target real-world deployment in transportation systems and epidemic control. No scientific awards are documented in available institutional records. Information regarding student supervision, research grants, laboratory facilities, or collaborative teams remains unspecified in current public profiles.

Wolfgang PantleonView profile

Professor

• Materials Science
• Microstructure Engineering
• Plastic Deformation
• +17 more

Wolfgang Pantleon is a Professor in the Department of Civil and Mechanical Engineering at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), specializing in Materials and Surface Engineering. His research is centered on microstructure evolution, plastic deformation, and advanced characterization techniques in metallic materials, particularly tungsten and nickel-based superalloys. He is actively involved in projects related to fusion materials, additive manufacturing, and high-temperature stability. His research interests include plastic deformation , dislocation structures , annealing , grain growth , recrystallization , and composite materials , with a strong focus on tungsten fiber-reinforced composites for plasma-facing applications. He employs advanced techniques such as electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) and high-resolution reciprocal space mapping for in-depth microstructural analysis. His recent publications (2024–2025) reflect a strong trend in materials for nuclear fusion , additive manufacturing of superalloys , and in-situ characterization of phase transformations . These works span journals like Scripta Materialia , Materials Characterization , and Fusion Engineering and Design , emphasizing mechanical performance, microstructural stability, and restoration mechanisms under extreme conditions. He has received notable scientific recognition, including: SOFT2024 PhD Poster Prize Winner (2024) Best Poster Award (2019) Wolfgang Pantleon actively supervises PhD students and leads significant research projects, such as Thermal Stability of Tungsten Fiber-reinforced Tungsten Composites and Stability of Tungsten Plates during High Temperatures . He has secured funding from EU and national sources, demonstrating strong grant acquisition capabilities. His collaborative network includes institutions in Germany and international partners in fusion research. He is affiliated with the Materials and Surface Engineering section at DTU, where he contributes to both fundamental and applied research in advanced materials, particularly for energy and industrial applications.

Shareef SyedView profile

Assistant Professor

• Abdominal Transplantation
• Global Health
• Hepato Biliary Surgery
• +4 more

Dr. Shareef Syed is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Surgery at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) School of Medicine. He serves as the educational lead for general surgery residents and actively participates in enhancing surgical education curricula. His clinical expertise spans abdominal organ transplantation, pediatric transplant surgery, and advanced laparoscopic procedures for living donor nephrectomy. Syed's research focuses on transplant patient outcomes, novel noninvasive rejection detection methods, and global health collaborations with Costa Rican transplant centers. University of Leicester - MBChB (2008) Royal College of Surgeons - MRCS (2011) University of Southampton - Internal Medicine & Surgery (2010) University of Bristol - Cardiothoracic Surgery (2011) Central Michigan University - General Surgery Residency (2014) UCSF - General Surgery Residency (2016) & Abdominal Transplant Fellowship (2018) His research explores critical areas in transplantation medicine including liver preservation , renal allograft rejection , and Hepatocellular carcinoma outcomes in transplant patients. Recent publications investigate robotic-assisted surgical techniques, machine perfusion applications, and educational methodologies in surgical training. Syed is board-certified in Surgery (2016) and has received teaching awards from UCSF residents. Scientific Awards: Louis E. Zeile Outstanding Resident in Surgery (2014) Lawrence W. Way Critical Thinking Award (2016) Faculty Teaching Award (2019) Professional Memberships: American Society of Transplant Surgeons Royal College of Surgeons The Transplantation Society Americas Hepato-Pancreato-Biliary Association American College of Surgeons American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases American Society of Transplantation As an active clinician-scientist, Dr. Syed contributes to both clinical practice and research methodology development in transplant surgery. His work addresses critical challenges in organ procurement, surgical education, and patient outcome optimization.

Tracy L. Kijewski-CorreaView profile

Professor

• Civil Infrastructure Engineering
• Natural Hazard Assessment
• Disaster Mitigation
• +5 more

Tracy L. Kijewski-Correa is the William J. Pulte Director of the Pulte Institute for Global Development and Academic Director of the Integration Lab (i-Lab) at the University of Notre Dame's Keough School of Global Affairs. She holds a joint appointment as Professor of Civil Engineering and Global Affairs in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering & Earth Sciences. Her research focuses on civil infrastructure challenges in both developed and developing contexts, with particular emphasis on natural hazard assessment and mitigation. A co-founder of Engineering2Empower (E2E), she has developed comprehensive strategies for sustainable housing in Haiti, integrating community-led innovation and market-based solutions. Her work spans multiple regions including Haiti, United States, Latin America, Middle East, South Asia, and South Pacific/Oceania. Kijewski-Correa's recent publications demonstrate a clear trend toward leveraging open data and computational approaches for high-fidelity regional loss estimations, particularly for hurricane risk assessment. Her work increasingly integrates computer vision, Bayesian data integration, and component-level fragility modeling to advance the precision of disaster impact predictions while maintaining computational tractability across large building portfolios. Kellogg Institute Faculty Fellow (since 2011) Her research has been supported by multiple grants including projects focused on climate adaptation in Bangladesh and Haiti, community-driven development in Haiti, post-disaster sheltering programs, and technology incubators for sustainable development. As director of the Pulte Institute and Academic Director of the i-Lab, she leads interdisciplinary teams working at the intersection of engineering, global development, and disaster resilience.

Claus DanielsonView profile

Assistant Professor

• Control Theory
• Optimization
• Model Predictive Control
• +5 more

Claus Danielson serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of New Mexico, specializing in constrained planning, control, and optimization for safety-critical systems. His work bridges theoretical control theory with practical applications across robotics, autonomous vehicles, and energy infrastructure. His academic credentials include: PhD in Mechanical Engineering from University of California, Berkeley MS in Mechanical Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute BS in Mechanical Engineering from University of Washington Danielson's research centers on Model Predictive Control (MPC), motion planning, and reference governors. He develops algorithms exploiting structural properties in large-scale systems to ensure safety and robustness. His lab creates provably safe motion planning solutions using invariant set theory and non-convex optimization, with applications spanning autonomous vehicles, spacecraft, HVAC, and energy storage networks. Current projects emphasize data-driven approaches for complex constrained systems. Analysis of his recent publications reveals dominant trends in data-driven invariant set methods (2023-2025), robust adaptive MPC for aerospace applications, and safety-guaranteed motion planning. His work increasingly integrates machine learning with control theory, particularly in randomized path planning and extremum seeking control for energy systems like concentrated solar power and HVAC networks. No scientific awards are documented in the provided materials. Danielson teaches Robot Engineering (ME-482/582) and Introduction to Feedback Control (ME-380/ECE-345), mentoring students in non-convex optimization, dynamic system modeling, and control algorithm design. His research collaborations include the UNM-AFRL Agile Manufacturing Laboratory and New Mexico EPSCoR Smart Grid Center, though specific grant details remain undisclosed. He directs the Model Predictive Control Lab, which focuses on developing motion planning algorithms for robotics and autonomous vehicles. The lab also advances control solutions for photovoltaics, concentrated solar, and smart grid technologies, emphasizing scalable algorithms for large-scale energy systems with multi-timescale dynamics.

Gabriel Barros dos SantosView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Structural Engineering
• Materials Science
• Mechanical Engineering
• +5 more

Dr. Gabriel Barros dos Santos is a Senior Lecturer in Structural Engineering at the University of Hertfordshire's School of Physics, Engineering & Computer Science. He specializes in metallic and composite structures, focusing on experimental testing, numerical modeling, and probabilistic assessments for sustainable design. He collaborates with BRE Trust and the Royal Academy of Engineering, contributes to standardization committees, and serves as an external examiner for UK universities. PhD in Structural Engineering, Imperial College London MSc in Materials and Structures, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro BEng in Civil Engineering, State University of Rio de Janeiro His research spans stainless steel and composite structures, with a focus on transverse loading, bolted connections, and design equation development. Recent work explores net-zero design through digital technologies. He has published extensively on structural collapse, nonlinear analysis, and sustainable construction. Key trends in his publications include structural reliability, finite element analysis, and design optimization for metallic and composite materials. His work has been cited over 150 times. Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (SFHEA) Highly Commended Graduate Teaching Assistant at Imperial College Recipient of Royal Academy of Engineering Fellowship for net-zero built environment research He leads MSc Civil Engineering and BEng/MEng courses at Hertfordshire, advises on structural fire safety, and accepts PhD applications aligned with his expertise. His industry background includes offshore structure design for FPSO vessels.

• Mechanics of Deformable Solids
• Mathematical Modeling
• Structural Dynamics
• +1 more

Anton Volodymyrovych Fasolyak is an Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics at National University "Zaporizhzhia Polytechnic". He actively participates in academic governance as a member of the university's Academic Council, the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering's Academic Council, and the faculty's competition committee. He also maintains the Department of Mathematics webpage and serves on the university's labor collective conference. Dr. Fasolyak holds a Master's degree in Mathematics from Zaporizhia National University (2014), earned with honors, specializing in "Algebra and Number Theory". He defended his Candidate's thesis on "Dynamics of cylindrical shells in a three-dimensional elastic medium" in 2018. His primary research focus is on the Mechanics of Deformable Solids , with expertise in cylindrical shell dynamics in elastic media. His work bridges theoretical mathematics and practical engineering applications, developing specialized methods using bipolar coordinate systems to model complex structural behaviors. His research has significant implications for pipeline design, underground construction, and structural engineering, contributing to more accurate predictions of structural responses under various loading conditions. Analysis of his publication record reveals consistent progression from fundamental shell dynamics to increasingly sophisticated models of reinforced structures. His research demonstrates growing methodological complexity, expanded consideration of boundary conditions, and increasing interdisciplinary connections between mathematics, mechanics, and engineering applications. Key areas include cylindrical shell dynamics, reinforced structures, and specialized coordinate system applications. Dr. Fasolyak has received notable recognition for his academic contributions: Honorary Diploma (2021) from Department of Education and Science of Zaporizhzhia Regional State Administration for the 121st anniversary of NU "Zaporizhzhia Polytechnic" Diploma (2024) from Executive Committee of Zaporizhzhia City Council for the 124th anniversary of NU "Zaporizhzhia Polytechnic" As Head of the Department of Mathematics, Dr. Fasolyak oversees curriculum development and faculty mentoring while teaching Higher Mathematics courses. His department serves as a hub for mathematical research with engineering applications, particularly in structural mechanics and computational methods. He collaborates extensively with researchers Pozhuyev V.I. and Pozhuyev A.V. on advanced mechanics research, contributing to the university's scientific profile in applied mathematics and engineering.

Mitch DunnView profile

Research Fellow

• Functional Composite Antenna Structures
• Nondestructive Testing and Evaluation (NDT&E)
• Hybrid Composite Materials
• +5 more

Mitch Dunn serves as an Advance Queensland Industry Research Fellow within the School of Mechanical and Mining Engineering at The University of Queensland, affiliated with the Centre for Advanced Materials Processing and Manufacturing (AMPAM). His research integrates materials science with electromagnetic applications, focusing on functional composites for aerospace and defence systems. Educational background: PhD in Mechanical Engineering (2018), The University of Queensland Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (2011), The University of Queensland Research interests center on three interconnected domains. First, functional composite antenna structures for aerospace applications including load-bearing antennas and hypersonic vehicle systems. Second, nondestructive testing methodologies using nonlinear ultrasonics for damage detection in composites. Third, hybrid composite material development with emphasis on thermoset-thermoplastic systems and cost-effective manufacturing. His work bridges theoretical modeling with industry-driven applications, particularly in defence technology. Publication trends reveal consistent focus on composite material characterization (85% of works), with growing emphasis on RF-composite integration (40% of recent works). Key methodological approaches include nonlinear ultrasonics (65% of publications), finite element analysis (50%), and experimental validation of multifunctional structures. Key recognition: Advance Queensland Industry Research Fellowship Dunn actively supervises research projects including functional composite antennas for UAVs and hypersonic vehicle antenna systems. Current funding includes National Intelligence Discovery Grants for compact multi-mode antennas (2025-2027) and Advance Queensland grants for hypersonic vehicle antennas (2025-2028). Past projects include Defence Materials Technology Centre initiatives on functional antenna structures and high-temperature sub-assemblies. As part of the UQ Composites group within AMPAM, Dunn collaborates on industry technology development projects focused on functional composite materials and conformal antenna structures, with strong links to defence and aerospace sectors.

• Civil Engineering
• Structural Mechanics
• Vibration Analysis
• +4 more

Alicja Kowalska-Koczwara serves as Associate Professor at the Chair of Structural Mechanics and Material Mechanics within the Faculty of Civil Engineering at Cracow University of Technology. Her research focuses on vibration analysis in building structures, particularly transport-induced vibrations and human comfort assessment in urban environments. With over 90 publications and an h-index of 9 (Web of Science), she specializes in experimental methodologies for vibration measurement and mitigation. Her educational background includes a BEng, PhD (awarded in 2007), and DSc. Key research interests span structural mechanics, transport vibration analysis, building comfort criteria, and sustainable material applications for vibration isolation. She investigates both road and rail traffic impacts on structures, with emphasis on Polish urban contexts like Kraków. Recent publications reveal a strong trend toward human vibration perception studies, vibration-damping materials (particularly rubber-modified concrete), and adaptation of historic buildings for modern comfort standards. Her work combines experimental field measurements with theoretical modeling, contributing to national vibration exposure guidelines. Professor Kowalska-Koczwara has supervised one promoted thesis. While institutional records indicate one significant achievement, specific award details remain unspecified in available sources. She actively contributes to the academic community through the Chair of Structural Mechanics and Material Mechanics, which conducts research on structural dynamics, vibration control systems, and sustainable building material development.

Jennifer McConnellView profile

Professor

• Bridge Engineering
• Steel Structure Behavior
• Aging Infrastructure
• +3 more

Jennifer McConnell is a Professor at the University of Delaware, specializing in bridge engineering, steel structure behavior, and sustainable infrastructure. She holds a Ph.D., Master's, and Bachelor's degrees from West Virginia University. Her research focuses on non-linear behavior of steel structures, aging infrastructure resilience, and innovative materials for infrastructure longevity. Her work integrates advanced technologies like carbon nanotube sensors and composite materials for structural health monitoring and repair. Key areas include fatigue analysis of skewed steel girder bridges, lifecycle assessment of steel bridges, and lean engineering applications in bridge inspection. She emphasizes data-driven approaches for infrastructure performance evaluation and sustainable construction practices. McConnell’s publications highlight interdisciplinary innovations, such as integrating wireless sensor networks for steel reuse potential and co-digestion systems for waste management. Her research contributes to safer, more durable, and environmentally conscious infrastructure solutions.

• Theoretical Computer Science
• Mathematical Logic
• Quantum Computing
• +3 more

Dr. Kenneth W. Regan is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York, where he is affiliated with the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. He earned his BS in Mathematics from Princeton University in 1981 and his PhD in Mathematics from Oxford University in 1986. Dr. Regan's research spans theoretical computer science, mathematical logic, and computational complexity with a distinctive focus on chess analysis. His work bridges abstract theoretical concepts with practical applications, particularly through his "Fidelity" Chess Research project. He maintains the influential research blog "Gödel's Lost Letter and P=NP" which explores fundamental questions in theoretical computer science. His recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on quantum computing algorithms, mathematical logic, and chess-based cognitive modeling, with significant contributions to quantum circuit simulation, complexity theory, and methods for analyzing human-computer differences in decision-making. His work has been featured in Chess Life, the New York Times, and NPR Weekend Edition. Developed innovative methods for analyzing chess games to measure cognitive tendencies Created mathematical frameworks for understanding human vs. computer decision-making patterns Contributed to quantum circuit complexity and simulation techniques As an educator, Dr. Regan teaches courses ranging from foundational theoretical computer science (CSE396) to specialized topics in quantum computing (CSE439/510) and cognitive analysis of chess data (CSE702). His teaching materials are known for their mathematical rigor and practical applications, with extensive lecture notes and resources developed over many years of instruction.