Find Academic Supervisors

• Terahertz Spectroscopy
• Metamaterials
• Materials Science
• +3 more

Andreone Antonello is an Associate Professor at the Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche (CNR), affiliated with the Department of Physical Sciences and Technologies of Matter and the SPIN Research Unit Naples. His research focuses on terahertz spectroscopy, metamaterials, and advanced materials characterization. He leads experimental studies involving femtosecond laser fabrication, electromagnetic property analysis, and applications in biomedical sensing and particle accelerator technologies. Education details are not explicitly provided in the text, but his extensive publication record indicates advanced training in physics and materials science. His work spans interdisciplinary areas including optics, nanotechnology, and laser engineering. Research interests emphasize terahertz imaging for medical diagnostics, metamaterial design for electromagnetic manipulation, and material property characterization under extreme conditions. Recent studies include THz sensing of biological fluids, development of tunable thin films, and laser-induced surface structuring for secondary electron yield reduction in copper. Publications highlight contributions to THz ellipsometry techniques, FEL oscillator technology, and EMI shielding materials. Collaborations involve institutions like the Superconducting Electron Source BriXSinO and applications in particle accelerator vacuum systems. Labs and teams include the SPIN Naples unit and CNR's Department of Physical Sciences. Ongoing work focuses on coding metasurfaces for diffuse scattering, high-vacuum material testing, and biomedical THz applications.

• Mechanical Engineering
• Control Systems
• Structural Vibration Control
• +3 more

Emiliano Pereira González is a Professor at the Department of Signal and Communication Theory at Universidad de Alcalá (UAH). He holds a Ph.D. from Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha awarded in 2009, supervised by Dr. Vicente Feliú Batlle. His research focuses on vibration control, mechanical systems optimization, and the application of advanced control strategies to structural dynamics and robotics. He is affiliated with the TM Tecnologías Mecánicas, Eléctricas y Térmicas research group, specializing in mechanical, electrical, and thermal engineering technologies. Key research interests include active vibration control for pedestrian structures, optimization algorithms (e.g., Coral Reefs Optimization), and the design of assistive robotics systems like stair-climbing wheelchairs. His work integrates machine learning with metaheuristics to enhance mechanical system performance and reliability. Recent studies emphasize practical implementation challenges in RF power systems and cryogenic testing environments. Publications highlight contributions to MIMO control systems, stick-slip vibration mitigation in drill-strings, and submerged arch design optimization. While no specific awards are listed, his extensive publication record reflects sustained academic impact. He has advised no officially documented students in the provided texts, though his research group likely involves collaborative projects. Current work trends prioritize adaptive control strategies for nonlinear systems and biomimetic algorithm applications in structural engineering.

Greger ThornellView profile

Professor

• Microsystems Engineering
• Ceramic Microcomponents
• Microthrusters
• +12 more

Greger Thornell is a Professor at the Department of Materials Science; Microsystems Technology - MST at Uppsala University, where he conducts cutting-edge research in microsystems engineering. His work spans high-temperature ceramic microcomponents, microthrusters for space propulsion, lab-on-a-chip systems, and biomedical microdevices. He is affiliated with The Ångström Laboratory, a leading center for materials and microtechnology research. University: Uppsala University School: The Ångström Laboratory Department: Department of Materials Science; Microsystems Technology - MST Academic Rank: Professor Email: greger.thornell@angstrom.uu.se Thornell holds a TeknD degree and was recognized as an Excellent Teacher. His academic journey reflects a deep integration of education and research, with a focus on hands-on engineering pedagogy and innovation in microsystem design. His research interests center on Microsystems Engineering , particularly in the development of ceramic microcomponents capable of operating in extreme environments such as high temperatures and space. Key areas include microthrusters for small satellites, high-temperature sensors , microfluidic systems , and lab-on-a-chip platforms. He has pioneered work in optogalvanic spectroscopy using microplasma sources and developed paraffin-based actuators for valve and pump applications. His group also explores wireless pressure sensing in harsh environments and submersible microsystems for environmental monitoring. The 15 most recent publications highlight a consistent trend in advancing robust, high-performance microsystems for aerospace, environmental, and biomedical applications. His work frequently involves the use of ceramic materials like alumina and zirconia, enabling operation under extreme thermal and mechanical stress. There is a strong emphasis on integration , reliability , and miniaturization , with applications ranging from satellite propulsion to underwater exploration and gas sensing. Scientific recognition includes the Excellent Teacher award, reflecting his commitment to engineering education. Excellent Teacher Award Greger Thornell has advised numerous students and researchers, including Erika Åkerfeldt, Zahra Khaji, Peter Sturesson, and Kristoffer Palmer, many of whom have co-authored key publications. His collaborative network spans multiple disciplines, including space systems, materials science, and biomedical engineering. While specific grant details are not listed, his extensive publication record and long-term research themes suggest sustained funding in microsystem technologies. He is a core contributor to projects involving nanosatellites , space propulsion , and miniaturized submersibles , often in collaboration with teams focused on exploration systems like the HOPTER hopping robot. His work is centered at The Ångström Laboratory, where he leads research in ceramic MEMS , microthrusters , and high-temperature microsystems . His team focuses on fabricating and testing integrated devices for space and environmental applications, emphasizing reliability and performance under extreme conditions.

James E. Lumpp, Jr.View profile

Associate Professor

• Embedded Computer Systems
• Avionics Systems
• Spacecraft Design and Dependable Spacecraft Electronics
• +5 more

James E. Lumpp, Jr. serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Kentucky's Stanley and Karen Pigman College of Engineering, where he has held faculty positions since 1993. His expertise spans embedded aerospace systems with emphasis on spacecraft electronics and autonomous vehicle development. His educational foundation includes: Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Iowa M.S. in Electrical Engineering from Purdue University B.S. in Electrical Engineering from Purdue University Lumpp's research centers on dependable spacecraft electronics, CubeSat technologies, and verification of safety-critical systems. He pioneers embedded solutions for space environments, integrating parallel architectures with avionics to advance small satellite capabilities and UAV test platforms for extraterrestrial applications. His work bridges theoretical software engineering with practical space mission requirements. Publications from 2005-2012 reveal consistent innovation in CubeSat instrumentation, including attitude stabilization systems, stellar gyroscopes, and ISS-compatible payloads. These works demonstrate evolving expertise in miniaturized spacecraft subsystems and radiation-hardened embedded computing for orbital environments. His scientific recognition includes: Iowa Engineering Dean’s PhD Fellowship (1990-1993) Purdue University Graduate Instructor Fellowship (1988-1989) Outstanding Senior in Electrical Engineering at Purdue (1988) As Principal Investigator, Lumpp has secured funding for transformative projects including the SOCEM sub-orbital CubeSat mission, Kentucky Space balloon experiments, and ISS radiation testing payloads. He mentors student teams through hands-on spacecraft development in NASA-affiliated programs, emphasizing practical engineering leadership. He directs both the Space Systems Laboratory and Intelligent Distributed Embedded Architectures (IDEA) Laboratory, maintaining specialized facilities including satellite clean rooms, thermal vacuum chambers, and UHF/VHF ground stations for end-to-end spacecraft development and testing.

Yang ZhangView profile

Assistant Professor

• Advanced Manufacturing
• Additive Manufacturing
• Materials Science
• +3 more

Dr. Yang Zhang is an Assistant Professor in the School of Engineering + Technology at Western Carolina University. He holds a Ph.D. and M.S. in Industrial Engineering from Texas Tech University, and a B.S. in Safety Engineering from Dalian Jiaotong University. His research focuses on advanced and additive manufacturing, particularly in optimizing process parameters, structural design, and sustainable material utilization. Key areas include lattice structure design, life cycle assessment, and tribological properties of composite coatings. He has published extensively in high-impact journals such as Carbon and Materials & Design, and serves on the editorial board of PLOS ONE. Dr. Zhang has received the College of Engineering and Technology Board of Governors Distinguished Teaching Award for innovative educational methods. Research Interests: Advanced Manufacturing, Additive Manufacturing, Materials Science, and Engineering Education. He explores topics like laser cladding, microstructure optimization, wear resistance, and sustainable materials. Over 20 peer-reviewed articles reflect his work on composite coatings, parameter sensitivity, and multi-objective optimization. Teaching responsibilities include courses in 3D modeling, CAD/CAM, and engineering statics. His contributions to the field include developing forming control methods for laser cladding on curved surfaces and investigating the effects of additives like Cu/Ni on cemented carbide performance. He actively reviews for top journals and has engaged in curriculum development, including flipped classroom approaches to enhance student outcomes in engineering technology.

Asger Bjørn JørgensenView profile

Assistant Professor

• Power Electronics Packaging
• Wide Bandgap Semiconductors
• Digital Design
• +3 more

Asger Bjørn Jørgensen is an Assistant Professor at AAU Energy, Aalborg University, and Head of the Center of Digitalized Electronics (CoDE). He holds M.Sc. (2016) and Ph.D. (2019) degrees in energy engineering from Aalborg University, with postgraduate and visiting research experiences at UNSW (Australia) and North Carolina State University (USA). His research focuses on power module packaging, wide bandgap semiconductors, and digital design using multi-physics simulation. He leads projects like CoDE (funded by Poul Due Jensen Foundation) and LIME (Innovation Fund Denmark), advancing power electronics for sustainable energy systems. Key research interests include SiC MOSFET packaging, thermal management, and medium-voltage applications. He has received the 2020 EPE Outstanding Young EPE Member Award and co-authored over 70 publications. His work contributes to UN SDG 7 (Affordable and Clean Energy) and SDG 9 (Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure). Projects like PtXKonvertering and Modular Power Converter highlight his focus on industrial and sustainable energy solutions. Recent publications explore topics such as SiC MOSFET modeling, partial discharge analysis, and medium-voltage power stacks. He actively participates in conferences, workshops, and media outreach to disseminate research findings and promote the green energy transition.

• Materials Science
• Polymer Materials
• Degradation Mechanisms
• +5 more

Florence DUBELLEY is a Lecturer in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Université Savoie Mont Blanc (USMB). She holds a position in the CNU Section 31 and teaches at the IUT of Chambéry, covering departments including Packaging, Wrapping and Conditioning (PEC) and Materials Science and Engineering (SGM). Her teaching modules include 'Discoveries of Materials', 'Applied Science to Polymer Materials', and 'Applied Physics'. Her research focuses on polymer materials' degradation mechanisms, nanotexturing processes, and hygrothermal aging effects. Key projects include co-supervision of François-Xavier Valot's thesis on floating PV module degradation (funded by CSMB) and ANR EMMA-PIV Project contributions. Innovations include developing a next-generation permeameter for gas diffusion analysis and studying micro/nanostructuring in polymer surfaces. Her scientific production includes a 2016 EDF patent on vacuum insulating panels and peer-reviewed publications in Frontiers in Chemistry, Polymer, and other journals. Research themes span polymer-metal multilayer durability, water transport in PET, and injection molding process optimization. Professional history includes postdoctoral research at IPC Oyonnax (2017–2018), ATER position at USMB (2016–2017), and doctoral work at UGA-LEPMI (2012–2016). She is qualified in CNU sections 33 and 28, with prior engineering experience at INSA Lyon (2009–2012).

S.A. JonesView profile

Assistant Professor

• Particle Physics
• Quantum Mechanics
• Laser Spectroscopy
• +3 more

Dr. S.A. Jones is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Science and Engineering , University of Groningen, specializing in antihydrogen experiments and ion trapping . He is a key member of the CERN ALPHA collaboration , where he focuses on synthesizing, trapping, and performing precision laser/microwave spectroscopy on antimatter. 2017: PhD in Physics from Swansea University 2017-2021: Postdoctoral research at Aarhus University 2021-2022: Postdoc at Swansea University 2022-present: Assistant Professor at University of Groningen His research aims to resolve the matter-antimatter asymmetry by comparing hydrogen and antihydrogen in identical traps. He is developing a cold atomic hydrogen source compatible with ALPHA experiments and exploring permanent magnet traps for a potential hydrogen optical clock to redefine the SI second. Key publication trends include antimatter spectroscopy (2015-2025), CERN-based experiments, and innovations in ion trapping/cooling. His work has been cited in 53 Scopus publications and featured in 174 news outlets. Dr. Jones has organized the Early Career Conference in Trapped Ions (2022) and delivered professional presentations on hydrogen production and precision physics. He supervises projects related to laser cooling , molecular photodissociation , and antimatter research .

Chistyakov Gennady NikolaevichView profile

Associate Professor

• Electrical Engineering
• Power Systems
• Renewable Energy
• +4 more

Gennady Nikolaevich Chistyakov is an Associate Professor at the Department of Electric Power Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Automobile Transport at Khakassian Technical Institute (branch of Siberian Federal University). With over 42 years of work experience, he teaches subjects including electromagnetic compatibility, relay protection, and mathematical problems of energy. His research focuses on power systems, with emphasis on renewable energy integration, geomagnetic storm impacts, and transient analysis. Recent publications highlight solar power optimization and protection device reliability. 2021: Small solar power plant analysis for Khakassia 2019: Relay protection during geomagnetic storms 2018: Overvoltage pulse experiments Scientific Awards: 2015: KhTI Diploma 2015: Ministry of Education and Science of Khakassia Certificate 2007: Russian Federation Honorary Worker of Higher Professional Education He has led multiple RFBR and Khakassia Republic grants (2013-2016) on power quality optimization and reliability. Advanced training includes e-learning technologies, cloud systems, and inclusive education.

Georg SchnellView profile

Researcher

• Tribology
• Laser Processing
• Surface Engineering
• +4 more

Dr.-Ing. Georg Schnell is a researcher at the University of Rostock specializing in laser microstructuring and surface functionalization. He leads the Laser Micromachining and Surface Functionalization (LaserSurf) group established in 2022 after completing his PhD on 'Effect of femtosecond laser processing on the physical and chemical surface properties of Ti6Al4V' . Research Focus : Tribological optimization of mechanical components through laser texturing Bioinspired superhydrophobic surface engineering Mechanistic studies of dynamic droplet-surface interactions Biomedical applications in implant surface functionalization Integration of machine learning for automated surface analysis Development of collagenase-free stem cell isolation systems Publication Trends : His work centers on laser-induced surface modifications of Ti6Al4V alloys for biomedical and industrial applications, with recent emphasis on computational modeling of microstructures, machine learning classification of surface patterns, and sustainable superhydrophobic coating techniques. Technical Expertise : Femtosecond laser machining Surface characterization methods Tribological testing protocols Microfluidic system development 3D printing of functional composites Adhesion and wettability analysis

Tim TharpView profile

Associate Professor

• Plasma Physics
• Antimatter Studies
• Fusion Power
• +5 more

Dr. Tim Tharp is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at Marquette University, specializing in plasma physics with a focus on antimatter studies, fusion power, and magnetic reconnection. He contributes to the ALPHA collaboration at CERN, aiming to test fundamental symmetries through antihydrogen spectroscopy and gravitational studies. Additionally, he investigates laboratory-scale magnetic reconnection phenomena and develops vacuum-compatible hardware for high-energy physics experiments. Education: Ph.D. in Plasma Physics from University of Wisconsin-Madison (2012), researching fusion via the Madison Symmetric Torus (MST) experiment Dr. Tharp's scientific endeavors span three major domains: Antimatter Physics: Trapping and studying antihydrogen to test CPT symmetry and gravitational behavior Plasma Physics: Investigating magnetic reconnection across solar phenomena, Earth's magnetosphere, and fusion experiments Materials Science: Evaluating 3D-printed components for ultra-high vacuum applications Scientific contributions include 2025: ALPHA-2 apparatus design 2024: Gravity effects on antimatter 2023: Multispecies beamline development As Dean's Sustainability Fellow, he leads Marquette's decarbonization initiatives while directing the Applied Physics program and modernizing advanced physics laboratories. His mentorship has guided over ten undergraduate researchers through projects involving vacuum testing, electromagnetic diagnostics, and antihydrogen production.

Jolanta Ewa SapiehaView profile

Associate Professor

• Thin Films and Interfaces
• Material Science
• Surface Engineering
• +4 more

Jolanta Ewa Sapieha is an Associate Professor in the Department of Engineering Physics at Polytechnique Montréal. She holds a B.Sc., M.Sc., and Ph.D. from the Polytechnic School in Lodz, Poland. Her research focuses on advanced coatings, thin films, and surface engineering, particularly in protective and functional coatings for aerospace, energy, and industrial applications. Affiliations: Quebec Group on Advanced Materials (RQMP), Functional Coatings and Surface Engineering Laboratory (LaRFIS), Thin Film Physics and Technology Research Group (GCM). Awards: Fellow of the American Vacuum Society (2020), F. Bunshah Prize (2022), NSERC Synergy Award for Innovation (2021). Her research interests include tribomechanical properties of coatings, corrosion protection, nanomaterials, and plasma-based deposition techniques. She has supervised over 46 graduate students, contributing significantly to advancements in coating design and durability. Recent work includes developing self-healing coatings, corrosion-resistant materials for heavy industry, and SARS-CoV-2 detection in saliva using surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy. She collaborates with industry partners on pre-competitive R&D, exemplified by the NSERC Synergy Award-winning innovation.

David BuscherView profile

Professor

• Optical Interferometry
• Astronomical Instrumentation
• High-Resolution Imaging
• +3 more

Prof David Buscher is a Professor of Astrophysics at the University of Cambridge, affiliated with the Cavendish Laboratory. His work focuses on advancing optical/infrared interferometry through the Magdalena Ridge Observatory Interferometer (MROI) project and the ANDES spectrograph for the Extremely Large Telescope (ELT). He leads efforts in instrument design, automation, and data analysis, with a focus on high-resolution imaging of celestial objects. Education details are not explicitly stated in the text, though his affiliation with the Cavendish Laboratory implies a strong academic background in physics or astronomy. Research Interests: Optical interferometry techniques, interferometric imaging of distant objects (e.g., AGN dust tori, geosynchronous satellites), and development of advanced astronomical instruments. His work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical engineering challenges, emphasizing thermal stability, precision alignment, and real-time data processing. Articles from 2025 to 2020 reflect a progression toward achieving first fringes with MROI, optimizing fringe tracking systems, and exploring applications in space surveillance and exoplanet studies. Collaborations include the European Interferometry Initiative, emphasizing community-driven advancements and diversity in science. Scientific Awards: None explicitly mentioned in the provided texts. Advising & Grants: No explicit student names or grant details are listed. However, his role in MROI and ANDES suggests significant institutional and collaborative project funding. His work involves interdisciplinary teams across mechanical engineering, software development, and astrophysical theory. Labs/Teams: Lead investigator for MROI projects at the Cavendish Laboratory. Collaborates with international teams on ELT instrumentation and interferometry education initiatives.

• Advanced Building Envelopes
• Thermal Insulation
• Energy Efficiency in Buildings
• +5 more

Stefano Fantucci is an Associate Professor of Environmental Technical Physics at the Polytechnic University of Turin, affiliated with the Department of Energy (DENERG). He holds a PhD in Energetics (2018) and a Laurea in Architecture (2011). His research focuses on advanced building envelope technologies, thermal insulation, energy efficiency, phase change materials, and sustainable building systems. He leads the TEBE research group, investigating topics like additive manufacturing of building components and solar energy integration. Education: Architect (Laurea with honors, 2011) and PhD in Energetics (2018), both from Polytechnic University of Turin. Research Interests: Advanced building materials, thermal performance assessment, moisture buffering, ventilated facades, and energy retrofitting. His work emphasizes sustainable design aligned with SDGs like climate action and affordable energy. He teaches courses on green building design, restoration projects, and environmental control techniques at the graduate level. Recent articles highlight innovations in 3D-printed materials, phase change materials, and energy-efficient building systems. He co-authored over 80 publications and holds a patent for a superinsulating building panel technology. Consulting projects include thermal monitoring of historic masonry and phase change material applications. He advises PhD students in Energetics and related fields, contributing to cutting-edge research in building physics and energy efficiency. Labs/Teams: TEBE research group (Technology Energy Building and Environment), IEA EBC Annex 65, and COST Action TU1403 Adaptive Facades Network.

Anka Ozana ČavlovićView profile

Professor

• Occupational Health and Safety
• Wood Dust Exposure
• Environmental Impact of Wood Processing
• +3 more

Prof. Anka Ozana Čavlović is a Full Professor with tenure at the Department of Wood Technology, Faculty of Forestry and Wood Technology, University of Zagreb. She has held this position since 1995, progressing from roles such as senior assistant and assistant professor to her current rank. Her expertise spans over 30 years in occupational health and safety in the wood industry, with a focus on reducing risks associated with wood dust exposure and environmental impacts of wood processing technologies. Her research interests include the interdisciplinary study of wood technology processes, thermal modification of wood, additive manufacturing in furniture design, and compliance with occupational safety regulations. She has collaborated on projects addressing worker health in sawmills, the environmental effects of wood heat treatment, and innovative applications of 3D modeling and photometry in wood product development. Prof. Čavlović has authored numerous publications, including studies on carcinogenic risks in woodworking, dust particle analysis, and ergonomic furniture design. Her work emphasizes bridging technical innovation with safety standards, particularly in Croatian wood-processing industries. She is fluent in Croatian, English, and German, and consults weekly on Tuesdays at her office in the IV Pavilion.