Find Academic Supervisors

• Sustainable Development Indicators
• Land Use Sustainability
• Biodiversity Assessment
• +3 more

Ulrika Engström Palme is a Senior Lecturer at the Environmental Systems Analysis department of Chalmers University of Technology. She holds a Master's in Biology from the University of Gothenburg and earned her PhD in 2007 with a thesis on sustainable urban water systems. Prior to joining academia, she gained industry experience working in waste management innovation and secondary education. Her research focuses on developing sustainability indicators for environmental systems, with evolving applications from urban water infrastructure to corporate sustainability and currently sustainable land use and biodiversity metrics. She employs interdisciplinary methodologies including life cycle assessment and multi-criteria decision analysis to evaluate ecological impacts and resource management strategies. Palme maintains active leadership roles in sustainability initiatives, serving on the board of Mistra Innovation since 2011, the Swedish EPA's scientific council for biodiversity since 2013, and the steering committee of Gothenburg Global Biodiversity Centre since 2016. Her publication record demonstrates consistent focus on refining sustainability assessment frameworks across different ecological contexts. Recent research directions include developing biodiversity indicators for life cycle assessments, analyzing bioeconomy-ecosystem interactions, and advancing methods for evaluating cultural ecosystem services. Her work frequently addresses the practical implementation challenges of sustainability metrics in policy and industry contexts. Key research projects she has contributed to include: SamBio: Biodiversity collaboration (2023-2025) Biomass production in sustainable landscapes (2019-) Bio-LCA: Biodiversity indicators for agriculture/forestry (2015-2018) Decision support for critical societal flows (2013-2016) Sustainable land use impacts (2010-2012)

Eva Julia LohseView profile

Professor

• European Union Law
• Public Law
• Comparative Law
• +5 more

Professor Eva Julia Lohse holds the Chair of Public Law III at the University of Bayreuth's Faculty of Law and Economics since winter semester 2016/17. Previously, she served as an acting professor at universities in Augsburg and Freiburg during 2015/2016. Her academic career includes research positions at Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nuremberg, and the University of Exeter in the UK. Professor Lohse completed her habilitation in 2015 at Freiburg with the topic "Legal harmonization processes in the European Union. Instruments, mechanisms, and parameters of successful harmonization," followed by her habilitation lecture on "Inclusion in construction law. Impact of the international law requirement of inclusion on German construction and emission control law." She earned her doctorate in 2014 from Erlangen with research on "Controlling educational acquisition in public schools – new forms of action in school law." Professor Lohse's research spans multiple critical areas of contemporary legal scholarship. Her work in European Union law examines the complex processes of legal harmonization across member states, analyzing both theoretical frameworks and practical implementation challenges. In environmental law, she has made significant contributions to understanding participatory rights in environmental decision-making and the legal mechanisms for water protection. Her scholarship in administrative law explores innovative approaches to inclusion, particularly in educational settings and construction law, addressing how international legal requirements translate into national regulatory frameworks. Professor Lohse also investigates constitutional dimensions of climate protection, mobility, and the relationship between fundamental rights and environmental concerns, demonstrating her ability to bridge theoretical legal scholarship with practical governance challenges. Analysis of Professor Lohse's recent publications reveals a strong focus on the intersection of environmental law, constitutional principles, and European integration. Her 2023 work on policy instruments for grassland preservation demonstrates empirical approaches to environmental governance, while her scholarship on reconciling fundamental rights with environmental protection addresses pressing contemporary dilemmas. The influence of the Aarhus Convention on access to justice appears as a recurring theme throughout her environmental law research. Her publications on the constitutional aspects of climate protection and mobility reflect engagement with urgent societal challenges, particularly from a German legal perspective. Professor Lohse's work consistently bridges theoretical legal scholarship with practical governance concerns. Association of German Constitutional Law Teachers (since 2015) Society for Comparative Law (since 2005) Co-founder of the "Forum of Young Legal Scholars" at the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg (2007) Professor Lohse has demonstrated significant editorial leadership through volumes such as "Sustainability Through Participation? Perspectives from National, European and International..." (2023), "Constitutional and administrative law issues of the COVID pandemic in Europe" (2022), and "Best practices for the protection of water by law" (2017). Her contributions to legal education include scholarship on juridical learning strategies and competence training for law students, reflecting her commitment to both research and teaching excellence.

Yang XiaoView profile

Professor

• Cyber Security
• Embedded Systems
• Internet of Medical Things (IoMT)
• +4 more

Dr. Yang Xiao is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Alabama's College of Engineering. With a career spanning over two decades, he has made significant contributions to cybersecurity, wireless communications, and IoT systems. Ph.D. in Computer Science and Engineering, Wright State University (2001) M.S. in Computer Science, Wright State University (2000) M.S. in Computational Mathematics, Jilin University (1991) B.S. in Computational Mathematics, Jilin University (1989) His research focuses on cybersecurity for emerging technologies including Internet of Things (IoT) , Wi-Fi standardization , and smart grid systems . He has pioneered work in accountable IoT architectures and anomaly detection for cyber-physical systems. Recent publications highlight his expertise in IoT accountability frameworks Phishing attack detection using deep learning False data injection attacks in power grids Cybersecurity for water distribution systems His work spans theoretical security models and practical implementations in embedded systems and wireless networks. Dr. Xiao has received prestigious accolades including IEEE Fellow IET Fellow ACIS Fellow IEEE TNSE Excellent Editor Award (2022-2023) He has served as Guest Editor for over 40 journals and on editorial boards of 20+ publications. A prolific academic leader, Dr. Xiao has directed 20+ doctoral dissertations and supervised 300+ conference TPCs. His research impact includes 30K+ citations and an h-index of 87.

Stella ApostolakiView profile

Assistant Professor

• Environmental Science
• Sustainability
• Integrated Water Resource Management
• +4 more

Dr. Stella Apostolaki is an Assistant Professor of Environmental Science at the Department of Science and Mathematics, Deree College, and serves as the Executive Director of the Center of Excellence in Sustainability (CoES) at The American College of Greece (ACG). She holds a PhD, MSc, and BSc from the University of Abertay Dundee, Scotland. Education: PhD (2007), MSc (2001), BSc (1999) from University of Abertay Dundee Research Focus: Integrated water management, climate change adaptation, biodiversity conservation, and sustainable urban planning Labs: Utilizes three renovated labs (physical/natural science, chemistry, biology) at ACG for environmental analysis Her research explores the ecosystem services provided by freshwater systems, emphasizing hydrological sustainability and SDG implementation . She investigates drought resilience , water policy harmonization , and public engagement in environmental decision-making. Recent publications analyze blue-green urban planning , cost recovery mechanisms , and ecosystem restoration . Dr. Apostolaki collaborates with the ATHENA Research Centre , Climate KIC Greece , and consults for the LIFE-IP AdaptInGR project under the Hellenic Ministry of Environment. Her work bridges academic research with EU policy implementation through projects like the EIT Water Scarcity initiative.

Elias StathatosView profile

Professor

• Photovoltaics
• Solar Cells
• Nanotechnology
• +6 more

Professor Elias Stathatos is a distinguished academic at the University of Peloponnese, serving as Professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department and Head of the Nanotechnology and Advanced Materials Laboratory (N&AML). Born in Patras, Greece in 1968, he received his Physics degree and PhD from the University of Patras, followed by postdoctoral research at the University of Cincinnati's Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering. He previously served as Department Head of Electrical Engineering at the Technological-Educational Institute of Patras from 2008-2010. His educational background includes a Physics degree and PhD from the University of Patras, followed by specialized postdoctoral training in the United States. This foundation has enabled his significant contributions to advanced materials science and photovoltaic technologies. Professor Stathatos' research focuses on next-generation photovoltaic technologies, particularly third and fourth generation solar cells. His work spans dye-sensitized, quantum dot, and perovskite solar cells utilizing nanostructured materials for enhanced energy conversion. He also investigates electrochromic materials for smart windows applications and solar radiation concentrators to improve conventional photovoltaic efficiency. His research extends to photocatalytic materials development for environmental protection applications, demonstrating a commitment to sustainable energy solutions that address multiple societal challenges. His extensive publication record shows a clear trajectory toward more complex, scalable, and application-focused photovoltaic technologies. Recent work emphasizes practical implementation challenges including stability enhancement, scalable manufacturing processes, and integration with agricultural systems through agrivoltaics. The research demonstrates increasing interdisciplinary collaboration, combining materials science, electrical engineering, and environmental applications. Section Editor in Chief in 'Optoelectronics' of 'Electronics' Journal (MDPI) Editorial board member for multiple prestigious journals including 'Molecules', 'Nanomaterials', and 'Materials Science for Semiconductor Processing' Recognized in Stanford University's Most Cited Author list 2020/2021 Extensive peer review contributions to over 50 international journals Professor Stathatos serves as Principal/Co-Principal Investigator for 30 funded research proposals from international and national sources. His laboratory actively participates in numerous collaborative projects focusing on advanced photovoltaic technologies and nanomaterials development. The Nanotechnology and Advanced Materials Laboratory under his leadership maintains strong industry and academic partnerships that facilitate technology transfer and practical implementation of research findings. As head of the Nanotechnology and Advanced Materials Laboratory (N&AML), Professor Stathatos oversees a dynamic research environment focused on advanced materials synthesis, characterization, and application development. The laboratory maintains state-of-the-art equipment for nanomaterial fabrication and photovoltaic device testing, supporting both fundamental research and applied technology development.

Neil StottView profile

Professor

• Social Innovation
• Organisational Theory
• Social Purpose Organisations
• +5 more

Neil Stott is Management Practice Professor of Social Innovation at Cambridge Judge Business School, University of Cambridge, where he directs the Master of Studies in Social Innovation programme and co-directs the Cambridge Centre for Social Innovation. He is also Professorial Fellow of Lucy Cavendish College. Education BA, Bradford University PG Cert, Anglia Ruskin University MSt, University of Cambridge DProf, Middlesex University Research & Scholarly Interests Neil’s scholarship sits at the intersection of organisational theory and social innovation . He interrogates how social-purpose organisations are conceived, governed, and scaled, with particular attention to race, housing, community enterprise, peacekeeping institutions, and the ethics of organisational power. His recent work explores organisational lethality —the capacity of organisations to do systemic harm—and the redemptive possibilities of social innovation. Research Trends in Recent Work Across 2024–2025 publications, a clear arc emerges: from diagnosing structural failures in global governance (UN peacekeeping, climate mobility, SDG blockages) to proposing reparative, community-centred innovations. Recurring themes include meta-organisational reform, symbolic construction of social problems, and the historical agency of marginalised communities (BME housing associations, Black business schools). Awards & Fellowships Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (FRSA) Fellow of the Inter University Seminar on Armed Forces and Society Fellow, Clayton State University Center for Social Innovation & Sustainable Entrepreneurship Adjunct Professor, Faculty of Business Administration, Memorial University, Newfoundland Advising & Pedagogical Leadership As Director of the MSt in Social Innovation, Neil mentors a diverse cohort of practitioners and scholars. One current student, Selene Biffi , gained international recognition for her role in evacuating Afghan scholars from Kabul, illustrating the programme’s impact on global social innovation leadership. Laboratories, Centres & Teams Neil co-leads the Cambridge Centre for Social Innovation , a hub for interdisciplinary research that partners with governments, NGOs, and community enterprises worldwide. He is embedded within the Organisational Theory and Information Systems subject group at Cambridge Judge Business School, fostering cross-disciplinary projects on leadership, ethics, and systemic change.

Reneta BarnevaView profile

Professor

• Data analytics
• imaging
• multimedia
• +3 more

Dr. Reneta Barneva serves as Professor and APS Chair in the School of Business at the State University of New York at Fredonia, bringing over 30 years of teaching experience in computer and information sciences. Her academic leadership extends to the Executive Committee of the Fredonia Senate where she has held roles including Senate Chair, Vice-chair, and Governance Officer, while also representing Fredonia at the SUNY Faculty Senate. Her interdisciplinary work bridges theoretical computer science with practical applications across multiple domains. Her research spans data analytics, imaging, multimedia, computational biology, and social impact of technology, with over 100 publications and 18 co-edited books. She has pioneered educational applications of digital geometry, particularly in tangible technology-enhanced learning environments and data analytics for business and sports management. Her work consistently demonstrates cross-disciplinary integration, connecting computer science with education, business, and language learning. Analysis of her recent publications (2018-2021) reveals three dominant research trajectories: educational technology innovations for collaborative learning, data analytics applications in business/sports management, and digital geometry foundations for imaging sciences. These intersect through her focus on practical implementations of theoretical computer science concepts, often involving international collaborations and real-world case studies across diverse academic domains. Dr. Barneva has earned significant recognition including: Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Scholarship and Creative Activities, SUNY (2007) Wilkes Award, British Computer Society (2006) Kasling Memorial Lecturer, SUNY Fredonia (2005) Despite SUNY Fredonia lacking a graduate program, she has successfully co-advised graduate students including Bilyana Stoynova (Ph.D.) and Michael Mendez and Robert Olson (M.S.), with several now holding academic positions. She has secured collaborative research opportunities through hosting 14 international postdocs and visitors from institutions across Europe and Asia, demonstrating significant research mentorship beyond institutional constraints. Her research network includes extensive international collaborations, particularly through hosting visiting scholars from Beijing Jiaotong University, AGH University of Science and Technology, University of Shizuoka, and Brno University of Technology, fostering a globally connected research environment focused on digital geometry and educational technology applications.

• Electrical engineering
• Electronics, sensors and digital hardware
• Distributed computing and systems software
• +6 more

Masood Parvania is the Roger P. Webb Endowed Professor at the University of Utah in Electrical and Computer Engineering. He serves as Director of the Utah Smart Energy Laboratory (U-Smart) and Co-Director of the NSF WIRED Global Center . His research focuses on mathematical optimization , control theory , and machine learning applications in power system operation, resilience, and interdependent infrastructure modeling. His work addresses critical challenges including: Equity-aware grid restoration Climate-resilient energy systems Cyber-physical security analysis Hybrid energy storage coordination Extreme heat event mitigation strategies Key research trends across his 15 most recent publications reveal deep integration of: Renewable energy with storage systems Machine learning in real-time grid operation Cybersecurity frameworks for critical infrastructure Equity metrics in energy distribution Honors include: IEEE Outstanding Associate Editor Award (2022) University of Utah Presidential Scholar (2020) IEEE Utah Section Outstanding Educator Award (2017) Multiple Best Reviewer and Distinguished Service Awards As Associate Editor for IEEE Transactions on Power Systems , he actively shapes energy research discourse while leading NSF-funded initiatives like: U.S.-Canada Climate-Resilient Grid Center ($90M+ Western EV Infrastructure Scale-Up Wasatch Multi-Modal Corridor Electrification

John FriesenView profile

Professor

• Informal Settlement Analysis
• Urban Remote Sensing
• Population Estimation
• +5 more

Dr. John Friesen serves as Professor and Chair of Remote Sensing at the Department of Remote Sensing within the Faculty of Philosophy at the University of Würzburg. His work bridges geography, engineering, and public health through advanced spatial analysis techniques. Current affiliations include leadership in the Earth Observation Research Cluster and co-direction of the EO4CAM project since 2024. His educational background spans mechanical engineering (B.Sc. TU Darmstadt 2013, M.Sc. RWTH Aachen 2016) and fluid systems engineering, culminating in a Dr.-Ing. (2021) on urban informal settlement modeling. Notably, he concurrently pursues human medicine studies at Goethe University Frankfurt since 2020, creating a unique interdisciplinary profile. Friesen's research centers on spatial-temporal analysis of informal settlements , with pioneering work on slum population estimation and infrastructure resilience. His methodologies integrate equation-based modeling agent-based simulations remote sensing data fusion cardiovascular process modeling to address urban poverty and health disparities. Recent publications reveal expanding focus toward climate adaptation in Bavarian cities and global healthcare accessibility. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications shows strong thematic continuity in slum dynamics (60% of output) with growing emphasis on climate-resilient urban planning (25%) health-geography intersections (15%) Methodologically, he increasingly combines traditional remote sensing with AI-driven analysis and medical data integration. His academic leadership includes group direction at TU Darmstadt's Institute of Fluid Systems (2021-2024) and ongoing teaching at DHBW Karlsruhe since 2020. Current research is anchored in the EO4CAM project, focusing on urban infrastructure resilience through advanced spatial analytics. Friesen operates within the Earth Observation Research Cluster at Würzburg's Hubland Nord campus, utilizing the department's remote sensing infrastructure for global settlement analysis. His dual-engineering/medical training enables innovative approaches to urban health challenges, particularly in Global South contexts.

Saied MostaghimiView profile

Professor

• Nonpoint Source Pollution Control
• Watershed Management
• Water Quality Modeling
• +3 more

Saied Mostaghimi is the H.E. and Elizabeth F. Alphin Professor in the Department of Biological Systems Engineering at Virginia Tech. He serves as the Associate Dean for Research in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences and directs the Biodesign and Bioprocessing Research Center (BBRC). His research spans nonpoint source pollution control, watershed management, and bioprocessing of agricultural wastes. Ph.D. in Agricultural Engineering, University of Illinois (1982) M.S. in Agricultural Engineering, University of Illinois (1979) B.S. in Irrigation Engineering, Pahlavi University, Iran (1976) His work focuses on nonpoint source pollution control , watershed-scale management practices , and simulation models for water quality assessment. BBRC, under his leadership, converts agricultural waste into value-added products, securing $3.2M in funding. He also led EU-US collaborations to enhance biosystems engineering education globally. Notable awards : Alumni Award for Excellence in Outreach (2009) Hancor Soil and Water Award (2008) Fellow of ASABE (2006) Recent grants include USDA-NIFA funding for BBRC and Department of Education support for international policy measures. He has advised numerous graduate students in water quality, pathogen transport, and watershed modeling.

Eunice LoView profile

Research Fellow

• Climate Change and Health
• Extreme Weather Events
• Heatwaves
• +4 more

Dr. Eunice Lo is a Senior Research Fellow in Climate Change and Health at the University of Bristol, holding dual affiliations with the Cabot Institute for the Environment and the Elizabeth Blackwell Institute for Health Research. She serves as an Honorary Academic Consultant at the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) and contributes as a lead author to the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report Working Group I on Chapter 3: Human Influence on the Climate System. Her research centers on quantifying health impacts from climate-driven extreme weather events, particularly heatwaves and cold spells, using integrated climate-epidemiological modeling frameworks. She investigates mortality and morbidity mechanisms while developing policy-relevant adaptation strategies through collaborations with the Met Office, UKHSA, and local authorities across the UK, Canada, and South Africa. Her work bridges climate science with public health implementation to reduce climate vulnerability. Recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate consistent focus on heat stress metrics, Arctic climate-health linkages, and vulnerability mapping, with significant contributions to understanding humid-heat extremes, compound mortality events during pandemics, and transnational adaptation barriers. Geographical scope spans the UK, Western Pacific, Canada, and Ethiopia/Nepal, emphasizing localized policy translation. Dr. Lo's scientific recognition includes: The Emerging Leaders Prize (2024) for climate-health policy innovation The L F Richardson Award (2025) for atmospheric-clinical interdisciplinary research As Principal Investigator, she directs major grants including 'Weather Extremes and Human Morbidity in Health Observations' (2025-2026) and 'WAFERS: Weather Advisories Feasibility in South Africa' (2024-2025), while co-leading 'Translating Lived Experience of Heatwaves into Policy Action'. Her funding portfolio integrates climate modeling, epidemiological analysis, and community engagement across 10 completed and active projects. She maintains active roles in transdisciplinary networks through IPCC contributions, peer review for top meteorological journals, and public engagement on heatwave mortality risks, operating at the critical nexus of climate science and public health policy implementation.

• Environmental Engineering
• Water Resources
• Wastewater Treatment
• +5 more

Stefanos Giannakis serves as Associate Professor and Subdirector of the Centro I+D+i en Infraestructuras Civiles Inteligentes y Sostenibles (CIVILis) at the Polytechnic University of Madrid's School of Civil Engineering, where he leads the Environment Coast and Ocean Research Laboratory within the Department of Civil Engineering: Hydraulics, Energy and Environment. His academic foundation includes: Diploma in Civil Engineering (Master equivalent), Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Master in Environmental Protection and Sustainable Development (2nd in class), Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Double PhD in Environmental Engineering (Cum Laude, European Doctoral Mention), Aristotle University/Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya (2014) Giannakis pioneers sustainable water treatment technologies with emphasis on Advanced Oxidation Processes (AOPs), solar disinfection, and environmental photochemistry. His work bridges fundamental photochemical mechanisms with practical applications for hospital wastewater treatment and drinking water solutions in developing regions, significantly advancing microbial disinfection techniques through innovative AOP enhancements. His exceptional contributions have earned international recognition: Water 2021 Young Investigator Award for water resources research Consistent inclusion in Top 2% of global scientists (0.6% in Physical Chemistry 2019; 0.35% and 0.2% in Environmental Sciences 2020-2021) Swiss Government Excellence Scholarship and Prime Speciale post-doctoral award As an educator, Giannakis has directed 3 postdoctoral researchers, 19 PhD students, and 43 graduate/undergraduate theses while currently (co)supervising 3 PhD candidates across Iran and Algeria. His research spans 13 projects including EU H2020 initiatives WATERSPOUTT (as WP4 Leader) and LIMPID, with 5 projects as Principal Investigator across European, international, and Spanish frameworks. He drives innovation through the Laboratory of Sanitary and Environmental Engineering at UPM and CIVILis center, focusing on scalable AOP implementations and sustainable infrastructure development for global water security challenges.

John Kalu OsiriView profile

Associate Professor

• International Business
• Entrepreneurship
• Leadership
• +4 more

John Kalu Osiri serves as Associate Professor of Practice in Management and Director of the International Business Program at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln's College of Business, where he is also a Robert B. Daugherty Water For Food Institute Faculty Fellow. A global educator and executive leadership coach, he integrates academic rigor with practical business experience across international contexts. His educational credentials include a Management Development Program from Harvard University, an AACSB-sanctioned Post-Doctorate in International Business and Entrepreneurship from the University of Florida, a Ph.D. in Bioanalytical Chemistry from Louisiana State University, and a B.S. in Chemistry (with minors in Biology and Mathematics) from Grambling State University. Osiri's research centers on decolonizing management practices through African indigenous knowledge systems, with significant focus on Igbo management philosophy and cross-cultural leadership. He investigates how cultural contexts shape entrepreneurial intentions, social media's impact on consumer behavior and workplace productivity, and sustainable development frameworks in African and Indian contexts. His work bridges neurochemistry of leadership with practical applications for organizational change. His recent publications reveal a clear trajectory toward decolonizing business scholarship, examining pandemic impacts in Sub-Saharan Africa, sustainable energy solutions, and the symbiotic relationship between innovation and entrepreneurship through culturally grounded lenses. Notable recognitions include the Chancellor’s Fulfilling the Dream Award (2018) for expanding global student opportunities and his Water For Food Institute fellowship. As Doctoral Faculty Associate, Osiri mentors graduate students and serves on dissertation committees. He previously directed faculty-led study abroad programs in Spain and France, and actively contributes to university governance through committees focused on equity in faculty evaluation and pandemic response leadership. His community engagement includes founding the Afrikan Community of Nebraska and serving on credit union boards. He founded Osiri University to address educational disparities in Africa and authored "Unleashing Your Idea" and "Entrepreneurial Marketing," while maintaining active roles in the Academy of International Business and Consortium for Undergraduate International Business Education.

• Catalysis
• Zeolite Membranes
• Nanoporous Materials
• +5 more

Masahiko Matsukata is a Professor at the School of Advanced Science and Engineering of Waseda University, with a focus on Applied Chemistry . His academic credentials include a Doctor of Engineering from Waseda University. Education: Ph.D. in Applied Chemistry, Waseda University (1989) B.Eng. in Applied Chemistry, Waseda University (1984) Research Interests span multiple cutting-edge domains: Zeolite and metal-organic framework (MOF) membrane synthesis Catalytic processes for hydrocarbon conversion Energy-efficient separation technologies Hydrogen production and carbon dioxide utilization Plastic chemical recycling methods Advanced adsorption and diffusion mechanisms Article Trends reveal extensive work on zeolite membrane development for forward osmosis, isomer separation, and catalytic membrane reactors. His recent studies emphasize defect healing techniques, hierarchical pore architectures, and hybrid systems for energy-saving separations. Scientific Awards include: The Japan Petroleum Institute Award (2025) nano tech Prize (Green Nanotechnology Category, 2014) Japan Energy Society Progress Award (2001) Catalysis Society of Japan Award (1999) His work has been pivotal in advancing microporous membrane technology for industrial applications, as highlighted by his leadership in multiple research projects and contributions to chemical engineering journals.

Olusegun Opeyemi AyejuyoView profile

Professor

• Analytical Chemistry
• Environmental Chemistry
• Trace Analysis
• +3 more

Professor Olusegun Opeyemi Ayejuyo serves as Professor of Analytical Chemistry in the Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Science, University of Lagos, holding concurrent leadership roles as Head of Department (since August 2022) and former Acting Dean of Faculty (December 2024-May 2025). With 26 years of academic service, he maintains active research programs and institutional governance responsibilities including Senate representation and editorial leadership. His academic credentials include: B.Sc. in Chemistry, University of Benin (July 1985) M.Sc. in Analytical Chemistry, University of Ibadan (September 1987) Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry, University of Ibadan (May 1995) Diploma in Environmental Management, Gallille College, Mizra Israel (September 2008) Prof. Ayejuyo pioneers advanced analytical methodologies for environmental contaminant detection, specializing in HPLC, GC-ECD, AAS, and UV-Visible spectrophotometry applications. His work targets trace-level quantification of Persistent Organic Pollutants, Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons, and Potentially Toxic Metals across multimedia environmental matrices. Current projects address air quality monitoring, microplastic pollution dynamics in the Gulf of Guinea, and biotransformation of agro-industrial waste streams. His 2022-2024 publications reveal concentrated focus on African environmental challenges, particularly microplastic contamination pathways in West African coastal systems and policy implementation gaps for global pollution conventions. Research integrates field sampling with multivariate statistical analysis to establish contaminant source fingerprints and ecological risk profiles. Major recognitions include: 5th Nigerian Merit Gold Award for Productivity (2013) Israeli Scholarship Award for Environmental Management Training (2008) Aldrich Chemical Company Recognition for phytochemical research (1994) Mentoring over 100 postgraduate students, he directs significant research funding through: TETFund 2022 Grant: Legacy Air Pollutants monitoring TETFund 2022 Grant: Indoor dust air pollution studies TETFund 2020 Grant: Biconversion of agro/textile waste to industrial chemicals University Central Research Grant (2011): Endocrine disruptors in Lagos Lagoon He co-leads the World Bank Center of Excellence for Environmental Standards Air Quality in Africa and maintains active collaboration with the University of Birmingham Pollution Laboratory. As Editor-in-Chief of the Faculty of Science Journal and Chairman of SON's Technical Committee on Natural Waters, he shapes national environmental standards while contributing to the African Regional Standard Organisation and Chemical Society of Nigeria.