Find Academic Supervisors

M. Tariq IqbalView profile

Professor

• Hybrid Power Systems
• Renewable Energy Systems
• Consumer Electronics
• +1 more

M. Tariq Iqbal is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Memorial University of Newfoundland. He holds a B.Sc. from UET Lahore, M.Sc. from QAU Islamabad, and PhD from Imperial College London. His research develops renewable energy solutions including hybrid power systems, solar applications, and IoT-based monitoring. Projects focus on off-grid communities, industrial applications, and energy-efficient electronics. Specific interests include microgrid design, solar water pumping, and power consumption analysis. Recent publications emphasize techno-economic modeling of microgrids, IoT-enabled SCADA systems, and energy efficiency in computing. Work demonstrates increasing focus on practical implementations in remote locations. No scientific awards are documented. Iqbal advises graduate students on projects across 20+ countries. Current research includes solar-powered oil pumps, electric vehicle charging, and community microgrids. He directs multiple projects through the faculty's engineering design initiative.

Ibrahim RADWANView profile

Associate Professor

• Machine Learning
• AI
• Computer Vision
• +9 more

Ibrahim RADWAN is an Associate Professor in Machine Learning/AI and Robotics at the University of Canberra. His research focuses on advancing AI techniques in areas such as human pose estimation, affective computing, and healthcare technology. He leads projects addressing challenges in robotics, autonomous systems, and human behavior analysis. RADWAN’s work bridges theory and application, contributing to fields like sports science, medical diagnostics, and security through innovative machine learning approaches. Research Projects: Assistive Technologies for Young People Safety on Two-Wheelers AI-Based Methods for Driver Sentiment and Mood Prediction Robotics Applications in Organic Waste Management Research Interests: RADWAN’s expertise spans human pose reconstruction , nonverbal behavior analysis , and EEG-based healthcare diagnostics . He pioneers methods for real-world applications such as: 6G Extended Reality systems using wearable sensors Multimodal deception detection via motion analysis Affective computing for mood and emotion inference Publications: His recent work emphasizes trends in spatiotemporal data analysis, few-shot learning, and synthetic data applications in healthcare and robotics. Key contributions include novel architectures like CrossFormer for 3D pose estimation and Resanet for dense prediction tasks. Advising & Grants: RADWAN supervises PhD students and has secured grants for projects integrating AI with robotics and medical technology. His team collaborates on interdisciplinary challenges, including railway safety and surgical instrument tracking. Labs/Teams: Part of the AI and Robotics research group at the University of Canberra, contributing to cutting-edge solutions in autonomous systems and human-centered AI.

Alina RoitbergView profile

Assistant Professor

• Computer Vision
• Machine Learning
• Human Activity Recognition
• +7 more

Alina Roitberg is a Junior Professor (Assistant Professor) at the University of Stuttgart , affiliated with the Faculty of Computer Science, Electrical Engineering and Information Technology . Her research focuses on advancing computer vision, machine learning, and robotics applications, particularly in human activity recognition, domain adaptation, and synthetic data generation. She explores challenges in action understanding, cross-domain generalization, and real-world deployment of AI systems in fields like healthcare, autonomous vehicles, and industrial automation. Her work emphasizes robust learning under noisy conditions, multimodal data fusion, and ethical AI applications. Recent projects include foundational studies on large language models in construction (AEC), video-based muscle group estimation, and improving driver activity recognition for autonomous vehicles. She also investigates circular factory design through uncertainty-aware process optimization and human-robot interaction. Dr. Roitberg's contributions span academic publications and industrial collaborations, addressing both theoretical advancements and practical implementations. Her research bridges computer vision techniques with real-world problems, emphasizing scalability and ethical considerations in AI deployment.

Naglaa ElagamyView profile

Associate Professor

• Advanced Composite Materials
• Micro Computed Tomography (micro-CT)
• Stress Simulation
• +6 more

Naglaa Elagamy is an Associate Teaching Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering at Ontario Tech University. She holds a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Carleton University (2015), an M.A.Sc. in Engineering from Alexandria University (2002), and a B.Sc. in Engineering from the same institution (1994). As a licensed Professional Engineer (P.Eng.) in Ontario (2016–present) and a Certified SolidWorks Associate (CSWA), her expertise spans advanced composite materials, micro-CT imaging, stress simulation, and fatigue assessment of composite structures. Her research focuses on predicting progressive damage in materials and applying micro-CT for quantitative and qualitative damage analysis in carbon fiber reinforced polymers (CFRP). She has also explored aerodynamic performance optimization of small unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) through propeller design studies. Elagamy’s publications and presentations emphasize interdisciplinary approaches, combining experimental techniques like micro-CT with computational methods such as the Cohesive Zone Model and Finite Element Analysis. Her work addresses challenges in composite material durability, structural integrity, and multi-mode fatigue behavior. Beyond research, she contributes to teaching core mechanical engineering courses, including Kinematics and Dynamics of Machines, Statics, Solid Mechanics, and Computer-aided Design. Her professional recognitions include the Carleton University Development Grant (2014) and the AUD Recognition for Services (2018). Her advising and grants activities are not explicitly detailed here, but she has secured funding for her research at Carleton University. She is affiliated with the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science and collaborates with industry and academic conferences such as SAMPE and CAMX. While specific lab affiliations are not mentioned, her research aligns with cutting-edge structural and materials analysis within the department.

Miguel F. AnjosView profile

Professor

• Mathematical Optimization
• Smart Grids
• Operations Research
• +3 more

Miguel F. Anjos is Professor and Chair of Operational Research at the School of Mathematics, University of Edinburgh , and holds the NSERC-Hydro-Québec-Schneider Electric Industrial Research Chair on Optimization for Smart Grids at Polytechnique Montréal. He received his B.Sc. (1992), M.S. (1994), and Ph.D. (2001) from McGill, Stanford, and Waterloo respectively. Research Theme Head of Data and Decisions at Edinburgh Founding Director of Trottier Institute for Energy Editor-in-Chief of Optimization and Engineering Research Interests: His work bridges mathematical optimization with smart grid applications , focusing on conic optimization, optimal power flow, demand response, and facility layout. He applies these techniques to energy storage, electric transportation, and industrial systems. Scientific Awards: Méritas Teaching Award (2012) Humboldt Research Fellowship (2009) Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal (2013) Elected Fellow of EUROPT and Canadian Academy of Engineering Academic Service: Served on Mathematical Optimization Society Council, SIAM Activity Group on Optimization, INFORMS Optimization Society Vice-Chair, and Mitacs Research Review Committee. Hosts benchmark datasets: QAPLIB, FLPLIB, Jones Benchmark.

Nikolaos NikiforakisView profile

Professor

• High Performance Computing
• Numerical Algorithms
• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• +4 more

Prof Nikolaos Nikiforakis is a Professor at the University of Cambridge, leading the Laboratory for Scientific Computing at the Cavendish Laboratory. He holds roles including Director for Academic Programmes of the Centre for Scientific Computing, Course Director of the MPhil in Scientific Computing, and Deputy Director of the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Computational Methods for Materials Science. He is also a Fellow and Director of Studies in Mathematics at Selwyn College, Cambridge. He directs The Gianna Angelopoulos Programme for Science Technology and Innovation. He holds a BSc in Aeronautical Engineering from the University of Manchester, followed by an MSc in Aerospace Propulsion and a PhD in 'Evolution of Detonation Waves' from Cranfield Institute of Technology. His postdoctoral research at the University of Cambridge’s Department of Chemistry focused on computational models for stratospheric ozone depletion. He later founded the Laboratory of Computational Dynamics at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics before joining the Cavendish Laboratory in 2008. His research focuses on numerical algorithms and High Performance Computing for multi-physics simulations involving complex systems of nonlinear PDEs. Applications span detonation dynamics, plasma physics, and materials science, with industry collaborations for software development. His work addresses multi-scale, multi-physics problems previously deemed intractable, with practical applications in aerospace, energy, and environmental fields. He leads academic programmes in scientific computing and supervises doctoral research through the EPSRC CDT. His contributions bridge fundamental science and industrial innovation, emphasizing computational methods for materials and fluid dynamics.

• Ports and Maritime Logistics
• Transport Network Modelling
• Intelligent Transport Systems
• +6 more

Professor Michael Bell is the Foundation Professor of Ports and Maritime Logistics at the University of Sydney Business School's Institute of Transport and Logistics Studies. He holds a BA from Cambridge University, MSc and PhD from Leeds University, and has held roles including Director of Imperial College London's PORTeC and academic positions at Newcastle University and Karlsruhe Technical University. His research focuses on ports, transport networks, sustainability, and intelligent transport systems. He has authored over 150 publications, including seminal works like Transportation Network Analysis . Current projects include circular economy diversification for ports and autonomous delivery systems. Awards include fellowship in multiple transport societies. Education: BA (Economics) Cambridge (1975), MSc (Transportation) Leeds (1976), PhD (Freight Distribution) Leeds (1981). Postdoctoral research at Karlsruhe Technical University (1982–1984). Research Interests: Ports logistics, transport network resilience, urban logistics, cybersecurity in supply chains, and sustainable transport policy. Publications span 40+ years, emphasizing empirical and theoretical advancements in maritime systems, network modelling, and policy analysis. Recent work explores autonomous systems integration and port diversification strategies. Grants include a 2023 iMOVE CRC project on land use trip surveys and a 2022 ARC Discovery Project on automated transport decisions. Media appearances address global trade disruptions (e.g., Suez Canal blockage), autonomous vehicles, and port sustainability. Led PORTeC (Imperial College) and co-founded the Institute of Transport and Logistics Studies at Sydney. Active in policy advisory roles for government agencies and industry bodies.

Eugene VinitskyView profile

Assistant Professor

• Reinforcement Learning
• Multi-agent Learning
• Autonomous Vehicles
• +2 more

Eugene Vinitsky is an Assistant Professor at NYU Tandon School of Engineering, holding joint appointments in Civil and Urban Engineering and Computer Science. His research develops multi-agent reinforcement learning systems for autonomous vehicles and traffic control, with applications in robotics and intelligent infrastructure. He directs the Computational Transportation Systems Lab and leads projects like CIRCLES on congestion reduction. Research Focus: Designs algorithms enabling complex behaviors through unsupervised agent interactions, human-AI compatibility, and environment synthesis for autonomous systems. Awards & Leadership: NSF Graduate Fellow (2016), Eisenhower Fellow (2018, 2020), and PI on multiple grants including Amazon Research Awards. Mentored 14+ graduate students and organized international RL conferences.

Hans Jonas Fossum MoenView profile

Associate Professor

• Autonomous Systems
• Sensor Technologies
• Robotics
• +3 more

Hans Jonas Fossum Moen is an Associate Professor with a 20% appointment at the Department of Technology Systems, University of Oslo (UiO), and holds a 100% position as a researcher at the Norwegian Defence Research Establishment (FFI). His primary affiliation is with the Section for Autonomous Systems and Sensor Technologies. He is based at the Kjeller campus, with a visiting address at Gunnar Randers Road 19 and a postal address at Postboks 70. His research focuses on advancing autonomous systems and sensor technologies, particularly in the domains of swarm robotics, multi-agent coordination, and optimization algorithms. Key areas include UAV navigation, distributed localization in IoT networks, radar detection enhancement, and adaptive control systems for multi-functional swarms. He emphasizes the integration of biological principles into robotic systems, as evidenced by his participation in the ICRA 2018 Workshop on Swarms. His publications consistently highlight contributions to swarm intelligence, with a focus on improving data quality and efficiency in robotics applications. He has collaborated extensively with colleagues such as Kyrre Glette, Oleg Yakimenko, and Jan Dyre Bjerknes, exploring topics ranging from task allocation in multi-agent systems to evolutionary algorithms for filter optimization. His work bridges theoretical computer science with practical engineering challenges in autonomous systems. No scientific awards have been explicitly mentioned in the provided texts. Moen’s advising and grants narrative indicates no listed advisees or active grant projects, though his 20% UiO position suggests potential involvement in academic supervision. His primary research activities are embedded within FFI and the Autonomous Systems section at UiO, contributing to interdisciplinary efforts in sensor technologies and robotic systems.

Raja JurdakView profile

Professor

• Distributed Systems
• Blockchain Technology
• Network Modeling
• +7 more

Professor Raja Jurdak is a leading academic in distributed systems and applied data sciences at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), where he directs the Trusted Networks Lab. He holds dual roles as Professor of Distributed Systems and Chair in Applied Data Sciences, alongside leadership in the Centre for Data Science. His research focuses on dynamic network modeling, blockchain-based trust frameworks, and IoT applications, with particular emphasis on cybersecurity, energy efficiency, and mobility-driven diffusion processes. Jurdak formerly led CSIRO's Distributed Sensing Systems Group and maintains a visiting scientist role there. Education: PhD in Information and Computer Science, University of California, Irvine MS in Computer Networks and Distributed Computing, University of California, Irvine BE in Computer and Communications Engineering, American University of Beirut Research Interests: Network science, blockchain technology, IoT security, sustainable energy systems, and data-driven decision-making. His work bridges theoretical advancements with practical applications in smart grids, health surveillance, and urban mobility. Awards: Finalist for the 2019 Eureka Prize, multiple CSIRO accolades, and IEEE Senior Member status. His research has received industry recognition for interdisciplinary innovation, including the DiNeMo project's real-time disease surveillance system. Advisory & Grants: Leads high-impact projects funded by government and industry partnerships. Supervises PhD candidates in areas like decentralized data processing and privacy-preserving AI. Holds editorial roles at journals such as Ad Hoc Networks and PLoS ONE . Labs & Teams: Directs the Trusted Networks Lab at QUT, fostering collaborations with institutions like Oxford University and MIT. His work emphasizes cross-disciplinary teams to address global challenges in cybersecurity and sustainable systems.

H. Jonathan ChaoView profile

Professor

• Networking
• Data Center Networks
• High-Speed Packet Processing
• +3 more

H. Jonathan Chao is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at New York University (NYU Tandon School of Engineering). He is the Director of the High-Speed Networking Lab, leading a team of 6 PhD students and 10 Master’s students. His research focuses on software-defined networking, network function virtualization, datacenter networks, and high-speed packet processing. Chao has held significant roles, including Head of the ECE Department (2004–2014) and former CTO of Coree Networks. He has authored over 200 publications and holds 58 patents. His awards include IEEE Fellow and National Academy of Inventors (NAI) Fellow. Education: B.S. and M.S. from National Chiao Tung University (Taiwan), Ph.D. from Ohio State University. Research Highlights Developing solutions for data center networks, network security, and quality of service control. Pioneering work in programmable packet schedulers, reinforcement learning for traffic engineering, and SDN security frameworks like SDNShield. Contributions to hybrid SDN networks, bufferless switch architectures, and energy-efficient data center designs. Awards Fellow of National Academy of Inventors (NAI) Fellow of IEEE Telcordia Excellence Award (1987) IEEE Best Paper Award (2001) IEEE New Jersey Coast Section Speaker of the Year (2003) Advisees & Labs Supervises 6 PhD and 10 Master’s students in the High-Speed Networking Lab. Collaborates with the Center for Advanced Technology in Telecommunications (CATT) to advance telecom innovations. Labs & Teams Directs the High-Speed Networking Lab, focusing on cutting-edge networking solutions, and contributes to CATT’s mission of technology transfer and entrepreneurship.

Robin MatozaView profile

Professor

• Volcanology
• Seismology
• Infrasound
• +3 more

Robin S. Matoza is a Professor in the Department of Earth Science at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB). His research focuses on volcano seismology, acoustics, and infrasound, with particular emphasis on understanding volcanic processes through seismic and infrasound data. He leads studies on volcanic eruption dynamics, infrasound propagation, and the application of seismoacoustic methods for hazard mitigation. Roles: Professor, Principal Investigator Affiliations: Department of Earth Science, Earth Research Institute, UCSB Research interests include volcano acoustics, infrasound source characterization, and the development of infrasound monitoring tools. He has contributed to global volcanic eruption detection systems, such as the IMS_VASC software for automated volcanic infrasound cataloging. His work integrates field data from volcanoes like Tungurahua (Ecuador), Yasur (Vanuatu), and Kīlauea (Hawaii) with computational modeling. Key projects include studying infrasonic signals from explosive eruptions, submarine volcanic activity, and the interaction between volcanic processes and atmospheric dynamics. He collaborates on international initiatives like the International Monitoring System (IMS) for nuclear treaty verification and volcanic monitoring.

Konstadinos GouliasView profile

Professor

• Transportation Planning
• GIScience
• Activity-Based Modeling
• +5 more

Konstadinos (Kostas) Goulias is a Professor of Transportation in the Department of Geography at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB), where he has served since 2004. Previously, he held academic positions at Penn State University from 1991 to 2004, including roles as Associate and Full Professor of Transportation Engineering. His research focuses on transportation systems planning, travel behavior dynamics, activity-based modeling, GIScience, and spatial analysis of transportation data. **Education**: Ph.D. in Civil Engineering (Transportation), University of California, Davis, 1991 M.S. in Civil Engineering, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 1987 Laurea Magistrale in Engineering, University of Calabria, Italy, 1986 **Research Interests**: Transportation demand modeling and microsimulation Activity-travel behavior analysis Spatiotemporal analysis of mobility using big data GIScience applications in transportation Policy implications of emerging technologies (e.g., autonomous vehicles) **Key Contributions**: Co-founder and Editor-in-Chief of Transportation Letters Principal Investigator of $6.5M in research projects Authored/edited three books and over 350 peer-reviewed publications Led the development of the SimAGENT microsimulation framework Directed the GeoTrans Laboratory at UCSB since 2007 **Awards**: Pyke Johnson Award (2021, 2016) Best Paper Award (2021) Chair of TRB committees on traveler behavior and activity-based approaches **Grants/Students**: Supervised multiple graduate students in transportation and geography Managed projects with sponsors including USDOT, state agencies, and international organizations **Labs/Teams**: GeoTrans Laboratory: Focused on smart city planning and transportation innovation Collaborations with institutions globally, including Australia, Europe, and Qatar

Nagham SaeedView profile

Associate Professor

• Electrical and Electronic Engineering
• Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT)
• Artificial Intelligence in Engineering
• +9 more

Dr. Nagham Saeed is an Associate Professor in Electrical and Electronic Engineering at the School of Computing and Engineering, University of West London, where she has been actively engaged in teaching and research since 2007. She holds a PhD in Intelligent MANET Optimisation from Brunel University and leads the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) research group. Her academic service includes editorial and technical committee roles for IEEE and MDPI, and she is a Chartered Engineer (CEng), Senior Member of IEEE, Member of IET, and Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (HEA). PhD in Intelligent MANET Optimisation System, Brunel University (2011) Her research focuses on intelligent systems for smart cities, applying artificial intelligence to telecommunications, energy modeling, and industrial applications. She explores AI-driven optimization in next-generation networks, smart grid integration, battery management systems, and sustainable ICT. Her work also extends to engineering education, particularly feedforward teaching methods and student engagement. The recent publications reveal a strong trend in applying AI and machine learning to solve real-world challenges in energy systems, IoT, transportation, and environmental sustainability, often with a focus on smart cities and renewable integration. Dr. Saeed has been recognized with several awards, including: 2021 University of West London Student Union Best Supervisor/Tutor Award 2022 IEEE Region 8 Outstanding Women in Engineering Section Volunteer Award She mentors early-career engineers and academics and actively promotes electrical and electronic engineering among young girls. She has served as the 2023 IEEE Women in Engineering UK & Ireland Chair and is currently the Vice Chair (Chair-Elect) for the IEEE UK & Ireland Section (2024–2025). Her leadership spans technical innovation, academic service, and diversity advocacy in engineering. She teaches across a range of programs, including MSc Industrial Internet of Things, BEng and MSc Electrical and Electronic Engineering, and supervises PhD research in related fields.

Cagdas OnalView profile

Associate Professor

• Soft Robotics
• Printable Robotics
• Bio-inspiration
• +3 more

Cagdas Onal is an Associate Professor of Robotics Engineering at Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI). He holds a BS and MS from Sabanci University (2003, 2005) and a PhD in Robotics from Carnegie Mellon University (2009). His research focuses on soft robotics, bio-inspired systems, and control theory , emphasizing the development of flexible robotic components for healthcare, industry, and sustainable applications. He leads the Soft Robotics Lab and the Future of Robots in the Workplace (FORW-RD) initiative, advancing human-centric robotics solutions. Research interests include designing bio-inspired soft robots (e.g., origami-inspired snake robots), developing modular actuation systems with embedded sensors, and exploring applications in medical devices and assistive technology. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in healthcare access (SDG 3), quality education (SDG 4), and innovation (SDG 9). Recent projects include origami-based robotic arms for wheelchair users , self-contained underwater robots, and haptic interfaces for teleoperation. His lab collaborates on国家级 grants like the NSF-funded NRT Program and has secured patents for actuator designs (e.g., Hydro Muscle). Labs/Teams: Soft Robotics Lab, FORW-RD, NRT Program. Notable media coverage includes Worcester Telegram & Gazette and Spectrum News for innovations in human-friendly robotics.