Find Academic Supervisors

Mario Costa SousaView profile

Professor

• Computer Graphics
• Scientific Visualization
• Sketch-based Modeling
• +5 more

Mario Costa Sousa is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Calgary. He holds a BSc from Catholic University of Petrópolis (1989), an MSc from Pontificia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro (1994), and a PhD in Computer Science from the University of Alberta (1999). His primary research focuses on computer graphics, scientific visualization, and sketch-based modeling with applications to geoscience and reservoir engineering. He leads the illustrares research group, which develops novel visual computing paradigms for interdisciplinary challenges in science, engineering, and design. Research interests include non-photorealistic rendering, sketch-based interfaces, visualization/visual analytics, and human-data interaction. His work integrates geoscientific data with interactive modeling tools to address reservoir uncertainty and enhance decision-making in energy and environmental domains. Recent projects involve rapid prototyping of subsurface CO2 sequestration models and machine learning for drill core analysis. He teaches courses such as CPSC 591/691 Rendering (Fall 2024), CPSC 319 Data Structures (Winter 2025), and DATA 501 Data Science Capstone (Winter 2025). His research has contributed to energy innovation initiatives at the University of Calgary, focusing on geothermal energy and unconventional reservoirs. Key collaborations include work on Gaussian process-based uncertainty quantification, functional data analysis for production forecasting, and immersive VR tools for surgical training (e.g., NeuroSimVR and JackVR oil rig simulators). His publications span reservoir modeling, geological visualization, and interactive systems for spatial data exploration.

Daniel BainView profile

Professor

• Environmental Science
• Hydrology
• Geomorphology
• +5 more

Dr. Daniel Bain is a Professor in the Department of Geology and Environmental Science at the University of Pittsburgh, affiliated with the Kenneth P. Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences. He holds the role of Faculty Fellow in Sustainability, emphasizing research on human-driven environmental changes. His education includes a PhD in Geography and Environmental Engineering from Johns Hopkins University (2004), followed by postdoctoral research at the US Geological Survey. Dr. Bain’s research integrates hydrology, geomorphology, biogeochemistry, and spatial analysis to study urban and fluvial systems, with a focus on environmental contamination, climate impacts, and urban critical zone processes. Key projects include analyzing road salt effects on ecosystems, geochemical tracing in urban streams, and historical lake sediment records. His work spans interdisciplinary collaborations, including community-engaged research on environmental justice and green infrastructure performance. Dr. Bain’s lab, part of the University’s facilities, supports field and laboratory studies, with active grants addressing water quality, urbanization, and health equity. Recent projects include studies on legacy pollution in Pittsburgh’s urban soils, radioactive material exposure from oil/gas waste, and the hydrological benefits of green roofs. He maintains a research group with ongoing projects documented in over 60 peer-reviewed articles.

• Climate Dynamics
• Numerical Weather Prediction (NWP)
• Atmospheric Modeling
• +3 more

Professor Eigil Kaas is affiliated with the Niels Bohr Institute at the University of Copenhagen . His work spans climate dynamics , numerical weather prediction (NWP) , and atmospheric modeling . As former Section Head of Climate and Computational Geophysics , he leads research on climate-chemistry coupling and sea ice impacts. Education : MSc (1987) and PhD (1993) in Meteorology from University of Copenhagen Research Focus : Climate dynamics and physics Numerical methods in atmospheric models Machine learning for weather prediction Arctic sea ice-climate interactions Thunderstorm electricity and radiation Coupled atmosphere-ocean modeling Article Trends : Recent work combines neural networks with radiative transfer optimization Focus on storm dynamics and gamma-ray flashes Extreme precipitation modeling under climate change Pioneering tidal flow studies in Faroe Island fjords Teaching Legacy : Instructor of Atmospheric Physics and Dynamical Meteorology courses Developed zonally averaged climate model for educational use Mentored 12 PhD/MSc students with DMI/ECMWF collaborations Professional Roles : Chairman of BFI Group 28 (Geosciences & Climate) Scientific Advisory Committee member at ECMWF Project lead in EU ENSEMBLES and PEGASOS initiatives

Derek ElsworthView profile

Professor

• Computational Mechanics
• Rock Mechanics
• Geomechanics
• +7 more

Derek Elsworth is the G. Albert Shoemaker Chair and Professor of Energy and Mineral Engineering and Geosciences at Pennsylvania State University. He is a co-founder of the Center for Geomechanics, Geofluids, and Geohazards, where he leads research in computational mechanics, rock mechanics, and fluid flow in fractured systems. His work spans multiple energy-related applications including geothermal energy, CO 2 sequestration, and unconventional hydrocarbon extraction. Professor Elsworth's research focuses on the mechanical and transport characteristics of fractured rocks, with applications spanning multiple domains. His work in computational geomechanics addresses challenges in geothermal energy development , CO 2 geological sequestration , and unconventional hydrocarbon extraction . He investigates fundamental processes including fracture mechanics, permeability evolution, and fault reactivation under various stress and fluid pressure conditions. His laboratory and field studies often integrate advanced computational modeling with experimental approaches to understand complex coupled thermo-hydro-mechanical-chemical (THMC) processes in subsurface systems. Analysis of Professor Elsworth's recent publications reveals a strong focus on cutting-edge challenges in subsurface energy systems. His work increasingly incorporates machine learning and advanced imaging techniques to address complex problems in rock mechanics and fluid flow. Key themes include fracture behavior in shale systems, fault stability during fluid injection operations, and the development of novel characterization methods for subsurface reservoirs. His research bridges fundamental science with practical applications for sustainable energy development. Professor Elsworth has developed and taught numerous courses including Fluid Mechanics (EME 303), Geothermal Energy Engineering, and Computational Geomechanics. He has also led short courses internationally on reservoir geomechanics. His research is supported through multiple projects including studies on volcano dynamics, enhanced geothermal systems, and in situ testing methodologies. As co-founder of the Center for Geomechanics, Geofluids, and Geohazards, he oversees a collaborative research environment focused on subsurface processes relevant to energy and environmental challenges.

• Process Mining
• Anomaly Detection
• Blockchain
• +3 more

Ko, Jonghyeon is a researcher affiliated with the Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST) , specifically the Department of Materials Science and Engineering within the College of Natural Science and Engineering. His work spans multiple disciplines including process mining, anomaly detection, blockchain technology, AI computing, and environmental engineering. His research interests include: Anomaly detection in business process event logs Blockchain-based systems for nuclear/radioactive waste management AI computing using neuromorphic devices Statistical leverage and information-theoretic approaches to process mining Optimization of autonomous vehicle safety systems Recent publications demonstrate expertise in developing formal languages for data quality simulation, probabilistic trace alignment methods, and practical tools for anomaly detection like AIR-BAGEL. While no explicit scientific awards are mentioned in the text, his work has been published in venues such as Information Systems , npj Unconventional Computing , and Expert Systems with Applications .

• Art and Technology
• Ecological Art
• Socially Engaged Art
• +6 more

Kristin Bergaust serves as Professor at Oslo Metropolitan University within the Faculty of Technology, Art and Design's Department of Aesthetic Subjects, specializing in Drama and Theater Communication. Appointed in 2008, she previously held a part-time professorship at the University of Agder's Faculty of Art from 2015-2017. Her academic foundation includes: Visual Arts education from the State Academy of Fine Arts Cand.mag degree in Literature and Language Bergaust's research critically examines art-technology intersections through ecological and social lenses. She pioneers work in digital media, video, and sound within media art, contemporary art, and relational aesthetics frameworks. Her focus on environmental sustainability manifests in projects like "Oslofjord Ecologies" and "FeLT," which investigate living technologies and fjord ecosystems through artistic research methodologies. This work bridges creative practice with urgent socio-ecological concerns. Analysis of her 16 scientific publications reveals consistent interdisciplinary exploration across art-science-technology domains. Key trends include bioart applications, unconventional computing approaches, and feminist perspectives on sustainable tech development. Her publications demonstrate growing emphasis on ecological crisis response through artistic intervention, particularly in marine environments and swarm robotics applications. Bergaust founded and directed Atelier Nord media lab for artists in Oslo, establishing critical infrastructure for media art since the 1990s. She currently leads the "FeLT- Futures of Living Technologies" project investigating human-organism-machine interactions, while actively participating in research groups including "Art – Practice – Research" and "Creative Practice – Interventions in Space, Place and Environment." Her work extends to major platforms like the Oslofjord Triennale and EU Green Week initiatives.

• Economic Geology
• Metamorphic Geology
• Tectonics
• +3 more

Jordan Phethean is a Senior Lecturer in Economic Geology and Metamorphic Geology at the College of Science and Engineering. His research focuses on tectonic processes, continental breakup, and geodynamic modeling. Research Areas: Economic Geology, Metamorphic Geology, Tectonics, Geodynamics, Structural Geology, and Petroleum Geology. Phethean's recent work explores the Rovuma Transform Margin's continent-ocean transition, mid-ocean ridge hotspots driven by dense melt residues, and halokinetically overprinted tectonic inversion in Atlantic margins. His studies often involve numerical modeling of plate tectonic reorganization and fault reactivation. Scientific awards and honors are not explicitly mentioned in the available information.

Andrew (Jamie) WoodView profile

Professor

• Mathematical Biology
• Collective Motion
• Microbiology
• +5 more

Professor Andrew (Jamie) Wood holds a joint appointment in Mathematics and Biology at the University of York, promoted to Professor of Mathematical Modelling in 2021 after serving as Senior Lecturer (2014) and Lecturer (2012). He chairs the Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Committee and co-founded the York Historical Warfare Analysis Group. His educational background includes undergraduate studies at Cambridge, a PhD at Imperial College, and a Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851 fellowship at Oxford where he transitioned from Mathematical Physics to biological applications. Earlier research involved Ising models and Daisyworld systems during a postdoc at Edinburgh's JCMB. Wood's research bridges computational mathematics with biological systems, focusing on collective motion dynamics (network interactions and noise effects), microbial ecology (metabolism, spatial structures, plasmid evolution), and unconventional domains like naval warfare modeling and glycosylation pathways . His work consistently applies stochastic modeling to evolutionary questions in symbiosis and translocation. Recent publications reveal an interdisciplinary trajectory spanning conservation biology (arthropod translocation), microbial evolution (plasmid-chromosome fitness tradeoffs), and sustainable biotechnology (cyanobacterial feedstocks). This reflects his core methodology of adapting statistical physics frameworks to biological complexity. Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851 fellowship RCUK Fellow (2007) Wood actively recruits PhD students for mathematics-biology interface projects and currently leads major grants including IMPROGLYC0 (EU-funded glycoform programming, 2025-2028) and BBSRC-funded glycan biosynthesis research (2024-2026). His group maintains collaborations with defense analysts through the Historical Warfare Analysis Group. He operates within York's Mathematical Biology and Chemistry Research Group, leveraging cross-departmental infrastructure for agent-based simulations of bacterial communities and warfare scenarios, with emerging work on fungal-cyanobacterial bioprocess engineering.

Alistair PooreView profile

Professor

• Marine Ecology
• Evolutionary Biology
• Coastal Marine Ecosystems
• +3 more

Professor Alistair Poore serves as Head of the School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences at the University of New South Wales. With a PhD from UNSW (1999) and BSc(Hons) from Monash University (1992), he has established himself as a leading marine ecologist focusing on coastal ecosystems. His research program spans multiple interconnected themes: Ecology and evolution of interactions among marine organisms Impacts of herbivores on plant communities Human impacts on coastal marine ecosystems Adaptation of marine organisms to environmental stress Use of citizen science data for biodiversity monitoring Professor Poore's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on threatened seagrass ecosystems, particularly Posidonia australis, examining responses to climate change, tropicalization, and physical disturbance. His work increasingly integrates citizen science approaches, using recreational diver photographs and other unconventional data sources for ecological monitoring. The research shows a progression from fundamental ecological theory toward applied conservation solutions, with extensive international collaborations across Australian, Pacific, and global marine environments. Scientific recognition includes: Elected Fellow of the Royal Society of New South Wales (2020) Provasoli Award from the Phycological Society of America (2014) Citation for Outstanding Contributions to Student Learning (2013) UNSW Vice Chancellor's Award for Teaching Excellence (2012) Professor Poore actively supervises PhD students working on diverse marine topics including amphibian detection using DNA, bluebottle behavior, artificial light impacts, seagrass restoration, and reef monitoring. His teaching portfolio includes BEES2041 Data Analysis for Life and Earth Scientists, BIOS2031 Biology of Invertebrates, and BIOS3091 Marine and Aquatic Ecology, complemented by freely available Environmental Computing tutorials. His research bridges fundamental ecological questions with practical conservation applications, particularly in Australian coastal environments, with growing emphasis on how climate change reshapes marine biodiversity and ecosystem function through processes like tropicalization and habitat fragmentation.

• Geophysics
• Geochemistry
• Geology
• +4 more

Bhavik Harish Lodhia is an Honorary Visiting Researcher at Imperial College London's Department of Earth Science & Engineering (Faculty of Engineering) and a Research Scientist at CSIRO, Australia's national research agency. His research focuses on geophysics, geodynamics, and the energy transition, particularly subsurface hydrogen migration and CO₂ storage. He holds a PhD in Geology and Geophysics from Imperial College London (2014-2018) and was a Postdoctoral Research Associate there (2019-2020). His current projects integrate computational, geochemical, and biological approaches to model hydrogen migration. He has supervised students on topics like CO₂ storage in the Wessex Basin, shale gas potential in Northern England, and unconventional basins in North America. Publications span hydrogen mobility, basin thermal evolution, and mantle convection. His work bridges geophysical modelling with applied energy challenges, emphasizing subsurface resource dynamics and climate resilience.

• Pulsar Astrophysics
• Radio Astronomy
• Gravitational Wave Astronomy
• +3 more

Dr. Jim Palfreyman is a Research Fellow in the School of Natural Sciences at the University of Tasmania, specializing in pulsar astrophysics with a particular focus on the Vela pulsar and its glitch phenomena. Based at the Physics department and working from the Mount Pleasant Observatory, he has established himself as a leading researcher in observational pulsar astronomy through his unconventional academic journey. Dr. Palfreyman's educational background reflects his non-traditional path into academia: PhD (2018): "A Long-term Single-pulse Study of the Vela Pulsar" - University of Tasmania MSc (2012): "Consecutive Bright Pulses in the Vela pulsar" - University of Tasmania BSc(Hons) (1985): "Graphics Simulation of Solar Eclipses" - University of Tasmania After completing his undergraduate studies, Dr. Palfreyman worked in computing for decades before returning to fulfill his passion for astronomy. His research centers on the detailed observation and analysis of pulsar behavior, with special emphasis on the Vela pulsar's glitch phenomena where it suddenly speeds up in rotation. His most significant achievement came in 2016 when he captured the Vela pulsar glitch using the University of Tasmania radio telescope at Mount Pleasant - the first time individual pulses had been observed during a glitch, a feat that had eluded astronomers worldwide for 50 years. His findings were published in Nature, establishing him as a significant contributor to the field. Analysis of Dr. Palfreyman's publication record reveals a clear trajectory from pure pulsar observation toward the intersection of pulsar astronomy and gravitational wave physics. His most recent work (2022-2025) demonstrates increasing collaboration with major international gravitational wave projects like LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA, applying sophisticated statistical methods to search for gravitational wave signatures from known pulsars. This evolution reflects the growing importance of multi-messenger astronomy in understanding neutron star physics. While no specific formal awards are documented in the available information, Dr. Palfreyman's work has received significant recognition through: Publication in Nature for capturing the Vela pulsar glitch of 2016 High citation counts for his key papers (e.g., 139 citations for his Nature paper) Regular invitations for media commentary on astronomical phenomena Dr. Palfreyman actively supervises research students and has developed what he describes as "the largest single-pulse pulsar archive in the world" through continuous monitoring at the Mount Pleasant Observatory. He collaborates extensively with international teams, including the LIGO gravitational wave observatory and NICER (an observatory on the International Space Station). His research program receives funding through multiple projects examining pulsar behavior and its implications for fundamental physics, particularly the connection between pulsar glitches and gravitational wave emission. Based at the Mount Pleasant Observatory, Dr. Palfreyman leads a research team dedicated to continuous monitoring of pulsars, with particular focus on the Vela pulsar. His facility provides critical long-term data for international collaborations studying neutron star physics. The observatory's monitoring program has established a unique dataset that continues to yield important insights into pulsar behavior, especially regarding glitch phenomena and their potential connection to gravitational wave emission.

• Spintronics
• Unconventional computing devices
• Neuromorphic computing
• +9 more

Dr. Jae-Chun Jeon is a leading experimental physicist at the Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics in Halle, Germany, where he works within the NISE department (Nano-Systems from ions, spins and electrons). He joined the institute in 2018 after completing his postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Alberta, Canada. His research focuses on spintronics, unconventional computing devices, and cryogenic systems, with emphasis on developing novel memory and logic technologies for next-generation computing. Dr. Jeon earned his Ph.D. in condensed matter physics from the University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada, in 2016. He continued his research as a postdoctoral fellow at the same institution, focusing on strongly correlated magnetic oxide materials for spintronic and neuromorphic applications before joining the Max Planck Institute. Dr. Jeon's research centers on unraveling the physics of complex systems including spintronics, correlated oxides, and atomically engineered materials to discover their advanced functionalities. He specializes in manipulating spin textures and states using spin electrons, with particular focus on current-induced domain wall motion and spin-orbit torque-induced magnetization switching for memory and logic applications. His work explores the potential of racetrack memory for both conventional binary memory and unconventional analogue systems such as probabilistic-bit and neuromorphic devices. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on advanced spintronic devices, particularly racetrack memory systems, domain wall logic, and Josephson junctions for quantum applications. The research spans fundamental physics of chiral domain walls, spin-orbit torque effects, and novel materials for spin-based computing. His work frequently appears in high-impact journals including Science, Nature family journals, and Advanced Materials, reflecting the significance of his contributions to the field. Dr. Jeon's research is supported by cutting-edge facilities including atomically thin film deposition systems, state-of-the-art electronics, and advanced device fabrication techniques such as electron beam lithography and ion beam etching/deposition. His work involves close collaboration with the research group led by Prof. Stuart Parkin, a director at the Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics.

• Audio Signal Processing
• Acoustic Signal Processing
• Hearing Assistive Technologies
• +3 more

Ryan Corey (he/him/his) is an Assistant Professor at the University of Illinois Chicago in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, College of Engineering. His research focuses on audio and acoustic signal processing for human listening technologies such as hearing aids and augmented reality systems. Education: MS in Electrical and Computer Engineering from University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2014), BSE in Electrical Engineering from Princeton University (2012) Teaching: Co-instructor for TE 401: Develop Breakthrough Projects, ranked as excellent by students multiple times Corey's research explores signal processing algorithms that combine audio signals from distributed microphone arrays to isolate desired sounds from background noise. His work has potential applications in hearing devices that can enhance specific speaker voices in crowded environments. He also investigates innovative prototyping approaches using unconventional microphone placements on wearable devices. His recent publications focus on advanced beamforming techniques, adaptive filtering methods, and sensor network applications in audio processing. These include topics such as random projections in beamforming, neural adaptive filters, and sound field interpolation using acoustic sensor networks. Scientific Honors: Best Student Paper Award at WASPAA 2019 Intelligence Community Postdoctoral Fellowship (2019) Microsoft Research Dissertation Grant (2018) National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship (2013) Corey leads the Listening Technology Lab and collaborates with Professor Andrew Singer in the Augmented Listening Laboratory. He has mentored students in developing innovative listening technologies, including prototypes for hearing aids with improved directional audio capabilities and devices that modify sound environments for better hearing experiences.

Qihang LiuView profile

Professor

• Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics
• Computational Materials Science
• Spin-Orbit Coupling
• +5 more

Qihang Liu serves as Professor in the Department of Physics at Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech), where he leads a research group focused on theoretical condensed matter physics and computational materials science. Previously Associate Professor at SUSTech (2018-2023), he maintains active collaborations with Peking University and international institutions including University of Colorado Boulder and Northwestern University. Education: Ph.D. in Condensed Matter Physics, Peking University (2007-2012) B.S. in Physics, Peking University (2003-2007) Research Focus: His work centers on symmetry-driven phenomena in quantum materials, particularly spin-group theory for magnetic systems and topological effects induced by spin-orbit coupling. Key contributions include: Development of FINDSPINGROUP program for spin symmetry identification Prediction of unconventional magnetism in antiferromagnets Design principles for quantum anomalous Hall effect in superlattice structures Computational exploration of spin-orbitronics materials Publication Trends: Recent publications (2019-2022) demonstrate consistent innovation in symmetry applications to magnetic topological materials, with emphasis on antiferromagnetic spintronics and computational design of novel quantum states. His work bridges theoretical predictions with experimental realizability in systems like Mn-Bi-Te compounds. Scientific Recognition: SUSTech Young Researcher Award (2021) SUSTech Young Professor Award (2022) Shenzhen Jieqing Talent Project (2022) Stanford Top 2% Scientists (2021, 2022) Grants & Leadership: Principal Investigator for China's National Key R&D Program "Quantum Control and Quantum Information" (2020), securing major funding for quantum materials research. His group actively mentors graduate students while developing next-generation spintronic materials and symmetry-based computational tools. Research Infrastructure: The Liu Research Group maintains specialized computational facilities for first-principles calculations and collaborates with experimental teams to validate theoretical predictions on spin-orbit coupling effects and topological phenomena in low-dimensional systems.

• Mineral Surface-Interface Interactions
• Gas Hydrates
• Unconventional Oil and Gas Resources
• +3 more

Yun Li is a Research Assistant Professor and Master's Supervisor at Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech), affiliated with the Department of Earth and Space Sciences within the Faculty of Science. He serves as a youth council member of the mineral materials division of the Chinese Ceramic Society and holds multiple research grants including the National Natural Science Foundation of China Youth Fund Project. Research Assistant Professor at SUSTech (2022-present) Postdoctoral Research Associate at SUSTech (2020-2022) Youth Director of International Association of Clay Minerals (2025-2029) Principal Investigator for multiple research projects Dr. Li earned his B.S. in Petroleum Engineering from Yan'an University (2010-2014), M.S. in Oil and Gas Field Development Engineering from Southwest Petroleum University (2014-2017), and Ph.D. in Mineralogy, Petrology, Mineral Deposit Geology from Guangzhou Institute of Geochemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences (2017-2020). Dr. Li's research focuses on mineral surface-interface interactions and gas hydrates, with particular emphasis on unconventional oil and gas resources including gas hydrates, shale oil and gas, and geological hydrogen/helium. His work investigates the geological storage and mineralization of carbon dioxide, employing surface-interface analysis techniques, molecular simulation methods, and in-situ visualization experimental techniques (X-ray and neutron) to study energy/environmental fluid interactions with clay minerals. His research has significant applications in unconventional oil and gas development and carbon capture technologies. Analysis of Dr. Li's recent publications reveals a strong focus on molecular dynamics simulations of hydrate formation mechanisms in clay minerals, particularly examining how different cations, organic matter, and mineral structures affect methane and carbon dioxide hydrate formation. His work bridges fundamental surface science with practical energy applications, showing increasing emphasis on carbon dioxide storage mechanisms in recent years. His publications appear in high-impact journals including ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering, Applied Surface Science, Applied Clay Science, and Langmuir. Young Director of International Association of Clay Minerals (AIPEA) (2025-2029) Young Director of Mineral Materials Branch of Chinese Ceramic Society (2023-2028) SUSTech 'Qiming' and 'Taiyi' Star Scientific Research Achievement Awards (2024) Top Ten Young Scholars' Report at 10th National Conference on Mineral Science and Engineering (2024) Excellent Presentation Awards at multiple international clay and mineral conferences Outstanding reviewer for Applied Clay Science journal As a Master's Supervisor, Dr. Li mentors graduate students in earth sciences and energy-related research. He has secured significant research funding including the China Postdoctoral Science Foundation, Guangdong Basic and Applied Basic Research Foundation, and Shenzhen Science and Technology Program. His current projects include the National Natural Science Foundation of China Youth Fund Project (2025-2027) focusing on unconventional energy resources. Dr. Li has participated in major infrastructure projects including the material genomics experimental facility in Shenzhen and the high-pressure neutron diffraction/imaging spectrometer at Chinese Spallation Neutron Source. Dr. Li's research integrates computational modeling with experimental techniques through collaborations with major research facilities. His work on in-situ visualization techniques connects with neutron source facilities, while his molecular simulation research requires high-performance computing resources. He serves on editorial boards for journals including Unconventional Resources and special issues on unconventional oil and gas, demonstrating leadership in his research community.