Find Academic Supervisors

• Electromagnetic Theory
• Antenna Design
• Microwave Engineering
• +3 more

Dr. Kutlu Karayahşi is a Researcher in the Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering at Muğla Sıtkı Koçman University . He teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in electromagnetic theory, antenna design, and engineering mathematics. His research focuses on electromagnetic wave propagation, microwave components, and RF system design. Bachelor's Degree: Kocaeli University (2000–2005) Master's Degree: Kocaeli University (2005–2008) Doctorate: Kocaeli University (2008–2015) His research includes microstrip antennas , UHF directional couplers , and coaxial waveguide radiation . Recent publications emphasize model-based design improvements and hybrid communication systems. He has presented work at international conferences like PIERS and national events such as IEEE Sinyal İşleme Kurultayı. Recent publications span electromagnetic simulation , waveguide analysis , and optical network optimization . Key methods involve hybrid TEM waves, impedance loading, and branch point analysis. Conference presentations highlight SUO/RF systems and intelligent control planes in optical networks. He has taught courses such as Electromagnetic Theory , Antennas and Propagation , and Computer-Based Advanced Mathematics for Engineers . No scientific awards or lab affiliations were specified in the provided text.

• Electronic Design Automation
• Optical Networks-on-Chip
• Wavelength-Routed Networks
• +3 more

Liaoyuan Cheng is a Researcher at the Chair of Design Automation, Technical University of Munich, focusing on Electronic Design Automation and Optical Networks-on-Chip. His work centers on wavelength-routed optical networks, with an emphasis on bandwidth allocation, fault detection, thermal variation, and design optimization. Published 8 peer-reviewed articles in top-tier venues (IEEE/ACM ICCAD, DAC, GLSVLSI, ASP-DAC) between 2024-2025 Key research topics include fault detection in optical NoC, process variation-aware design, thermal management, and resource allocation Collaborated with Prof. Ulf Schlichtmann and other researchers like Zhidan Zheng and Tsun-Ming Tseng

Desalegn Wolde FeyisaView profile

Researcher

• Photonics
• Optical Communication
• Photonic Integration
• +3 more

Desalegn Wolde Feyisa is a University Researcher in the Department of Electrical Engineering at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e). His research focuses on photonic integration, optical switching, and semiconductor optical amplifiers (SOAs), particularly using InP-based platforms like the IMOS (InP Membrane on Silicon) technology. He holds an MSc and recently completed a PhD titled High-Speed and High Connectivity Compact Photonic Integrated Switches on InP Membranes on Silicon (IMOS) Platform at TU/e in 2024. His work addresses challenges in high-speed data transmission, optical signal processing, and energy-efficient photonic systems. Key research areas include scalable optical switches, polarization-insensitive SOAs, and software-defined electro-optical neural networks. Contributions span academic conferences and journals, with a focus on advancing modular photonic architectures for data centers and metro optical networks. Desalegn collaborates internationally on photonic integration and has contributed to UN Sustainable Development Goals through innovations in energy-efficient communication systems. His research emphasizes practical applications of photonic technologies, including non-invasive characterization methods for cascaded SOAs and compact 8×8 optical switches.

Jerry HorganView profile

Part-Time Lecturer

• Quantum Communications
• Quantum Algorithms
• Satellite Communications
• +3 more

**Jerry Horgan** is a Part-Time Lecturer (night-time) at the Department of Computing and Mathematics within the Walton Institute for Information and Communications Systems Science . He leads the IT Services Team (Infrastructure Group) and oversees the Research Data Centre. His expertise includes designing and securing research testbeds, satellite communications, quantum algorithms, and cybersecurity. He teaches Automated Cloud Services and Networks Infrastructure. Education: Masters Degree in IT Management, Maynooth University (2013–2014) Masters Degree in Communications Software (2006–2008) Bachelors Degree in Applied Computing (1999–2002) National Certificate in Industrial Computing (1997–1999) Research Interests: Quantum Algorithms, Quantum Communications, Satellite Communications, Cybersecurity, Testbeds, and Data Centre Management. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in advancing secure and sustainable communication infrastructure. Technical Leadership: Manages infrastructure for research testbeds, cloud services, and IoT projects. His recent articles focus on quantum communication protocols, satellite-based security systems, and post-quantum encryption for embedded devices. Grants & Labs: Secured funding for research testbeds and platforms. Active in the IT Services Team and Research Data Centre, contributing to software-defined infrastructure and cloud service deployments.

Raj ParthibanView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Optical Networks
• Visible Light Communication
• Vehicular Communication
• +2 more

Raj Parthiban is a Professor and Adjunct Professor at Monash University, holding roles in both Malaysia and Australia. He serves as Deputy Dean (Education) in the Faculty of Engineering at Monash Australia. His academic journey includes a PhD in Optical Networks from the University of Melbourne (2004) and a Graduate Certificate in Higher Education from Monash University (2013). He has extensive experience in teaching, with over 10 subjects taught in electrical and computer engineering, achieving high student evaluations. Raj’s research focuses on optical networks, visible light communication, vehicular communication, IoT, and engineering education. He has secured over A$800k in external grants and supervised 18 PhD and 2 Master’s students. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to quality education and sustainable cities. Key projects include developing AI-driven agriculture systems, multimodal travel routing algorithms, and hybrid VLC platforms. He is a Senior Member of IEEE and Optica, and has published over 100 journal/conference articles. His research spans from theoretical models (e.g., optical network architectures) to applied systems (e.g., traffic prediction, LiFi positioning). He actively engages in educational initiatives, including XR (Extended Reality) integration in engineering education and curriculum development.

Polichronis StamatiadisView profile

Associate Professor

• Transportation Engineering
• Traffic Engineering
• Traffic Signal Control
• +3 more

Polichronis Stamatiadis serves as an Associate Professor in the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department at UMass Lowell's Francis College of Engineering, specializing in Transportation Engineering with expertise in traffic signal optimization and intelligent transportation systems. His academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Civil and Environmental Engineering (Transportation and Traffic Engineering), Michigan State University (1992) M.S. in Civil and Environmental Engineering (Transportation and Traffic Engineering), Michigan State University (1987) B.S. in Surveying Engineering, Aristotle University, Greece (1985) Stamatiadis's research centers on transportation network optimization , with primary focus on traffic flow theory, signal control algorithms, and arterial progression systems. His work bridges theoretical modeling with practical implementation through dynamic traffic assignment integration and real-time adaptive control strategies. Notable contributions include MULTIBAND-95 progression optimization and near-Bayes minimax control frameworks that address uncertainty in traffic networks. His publication portfolio demonstrates evolving expertise from foundational traffic engineering (1990s) to advanced optimization techniques (2000s) and interdisciplinary photonics applications (2010s). Key thematic areas include network-wide signal coordination, congestion mitigation, and emergency evacuation planning, with consistent emphasis on computational efficiency and scalability for urban environments. Research funding has been secured from major entities including the National Nuclear Security Administration, MassDOT, and U.S. Department of Transportation. Significant projects encompass: Emergency evacuation planning for nuclear facilities using large-scale network simulation (2011) Traffic Operations Center enhancement (2009) Interactive TMC decision support tools (2008) Arterial traffic flow characterization (2005) Pioneering web-based ITS education modules (1999-2003)

• Photonics
• Optical Engineering
• Integrated Optics
• +3 more

Chen Xu is a Researcher affiliated with Université Laval, associated with the Computer Vision and Systems Laboratory. Their work focuses on advancing silicon photonic integrated circuits for applications in optical communications, sensing, and multiplexing. Key research areas include orbital angular momentum (OAM) manipulation, polarization control, and development of compact optical systems such as on-chip spectrometers and phased arrays. Research interests revolve around innovative photonics technologies, including: Design of silicon-based photonic circuits for OAM generation and multiplexing Development of ultra-compact polarimeters and wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) compatible systems Integration of optical phased arrays for scalable vortex beam transmission Publications from 2016-2023 emphasize breakthroughs in on-chip optical systems, such as polarization-insensitive devices, circularly polarized OAM systems, and miniaturized sensor technologies. These advancements aim to enhance optical signal processing efficiency and enable next-generation photonic networks. Notable lab affiliation: Computer Vision and Systems Laboratory , where interdisciplinary research bridges photonics with optical systems engineering.

Marco TaccaView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Optical Networks
• Network Optimization
• Wireless Sensor Networks
• +3 more

Marco Tacca is a Senior Lecturer III in the Department of Electrical Engineering at the Erik Jonsson School of Engineering and Computer Science, University of Texas at Dallas. He holds a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from UT Dallas (2002) and a Laurea Degree in Electrical Engineering from Politecnico di Torino, Italy (1998). His research focuses on optical network architectures, wavelength routing, network optimization, and performance analysis of computer networks. He has contributed to the development of optical network emulation tools and cross-layer monitoring platforms. Key research interests include SDN/NFV integration, high-speed optical networks, and wireless sensor networks. His work spans from theoretical modeling (e.g., blocking probability estimation) to practical implementations like the PROnet prototype and OpenNOP observability platform. He holds patents related to dynamic provisioning in optical networks and has authored over 80 peer-reviewed publications. Marcos professional preparation includes roles as a Post-Doctoral researcher and Research Assistant at UT Dallas. He advises on engineering ethics and has explored methodologies to enhance team-based ethical decision-making in academic projects. His recent work emphasizes edge computing, 5G network migration, and multi-layer network orchestration in OpenROADM environments.

• Photonic Integrated Circuits
• Silicon Photonics
• Nanophotonics
• +4 more

Zheng Wang is an Associate Professor at the State Key Laboratory of Materials for Integrated Circuits, Shanghai Institute of Microsystem and Information Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences (since May 2023). Previously, he held roles including Assistant Professor (2022–2023), Deputy Director (2021–2022), and R&D Project Leader at IMEC (2018–2021). He earned his Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering from The University of Texas at Austin (2017) and a B.S. in Mathematics and Physics from Tsinghua University (2012). His research focuses on Photonic Integrated Circuits , Silicon Photonics , and Nanophotonics , with emphasis on graphene-based devices, optical interconnects, and photonic computing. Key areas include graphene electro-absorption modulators, silicon nitride frequency comb lasers, and optical logic circuits using microdisk resonators. Recent work highlights include: Development of high-efficiency graphene modulators for visible wavelengths Creation of ultra-dense III-V-on-silicon nitride frequency comb lasers Design of microdisk-based optical full adders for photonic computing Zheng Wang has authored over 40 publications in high-impact journals like IEEE J. Quantum Electronics , Advanced Functional Materials , and Optics Letters . His research bridges nanophotonics with practical applications in optical communications and computing.

Ying XuView profile

Adjunct Associate Professor

• Architectural Engineering
• Building Energy and Environments
• Emissions of SVOCs from polymeric materials and their interaction with airborne particles and interior surfaces

Dr. Ying Xu is an Adjunct Associate Professor at the University of Texas at Austin, specializing in architectural engineering, building energy systems, and the environmental impact of materials. Her technical focus includes emissions from polymeric materials and their interactions with indoor environments. She holds a Ph.D. (Virginia Tech, 2009), M.E. (Tsinghua University, 2004), and B.E. (Tsinghua University, 2001). Research interests span sustainable building technologies, indoor air quality, and the mitigation of SVOC emissions. Her work also explores advanced analog IC design methodologies, including automation tools like MAGICAL and neural network-guided routing systems. She has contributed to innovations in low-power sensor circuits, VCO-based architectures, and optical logic synthesis. Publications emphasize automation in circuit layout, energy-efficient designs, and hybrid system architectures. These contributions reflect expertise in both environmental engineering and cutting-edge electronics research.

Liang JiangView profile

Professor

• Quantum Computing
• Quantum Communication
• Quantum Sensing
• +3 more

Professor Liang Jiang is a faculty member at the University of Chicago's Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering, specializing in theoretical quantum systems. He leads the Jiang Group, focusing on quantum communication, computing, sensing, and error correction. His work emphasizes protecting quantum information via advanced control techniques and error correction to enable robust quantum processing. Education: BS from Caltech (2004), PhD from Harvard (2009), Sherman Fairchild Postdoc at Caltech. Previously held roles at Yale University before joining UChicago in 2019. Awards include Alfred P. Sloan and Packard Fellowships. Research spans modular quantum computation, global networks, and nano-scale sensors. Key areas of study include quantum control protocols, error correction mechanisms, and applications in sensing/simulation. Group members include graduate/postdoc researchers like Gideon Lee, Senrui Chen, and Junyu Liu. Active in patent development (e.g., quantum error correction patents from 2016–2020). Labs/Teams: Jiang Group actively recruits students/postdocs, emphasizing interdisciplinary research at the intersection of quantum theory and applied physics. Collaborates on hardware-software integration for scalable quantum systems.

Conor McArdleView profile

Assistant Professor

• Telecommunications
• Data Centre Networks
• Optical Networking
• +3 more

Conor McArdle is an Assistant Professor in the School of Electronic Engineering at Dublin City University (DCU). His research focuses on telecommunications networks, datacentre architectures, and optical switching technologies, supported by EU and SFI grants. He has co-authored over 40 publications and co-supervised four PhD students and one MEng student in topics like high-speed optical networks and packet switching protocols. His teaching includes object-oriented programming, network modeling, and algorithms. Research Interests: Optical networking for data centers Energy-efficient network design Telecommunications security Network performance analysis Recent publications emphasize agile optical data center networks, reconfigurable architectures, and hybrid buffering systems. He collaborates with industry on network management and security aspects of mobile networks. Grants & Awards: Extensive EU/SFI-funded projects on network performance and energy efficiency. No specific awards listed. Teaching: Coordinates modules in Algorithms for Engineers (EE324), Network Analysis (EE517), and Programming (EE219).

Farid FarahmandView profile

Professor

• Optical Networks
• Wireless Networks
• Sensor Networks
• +5 more

Farid Farahmand serves as a Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at Sonoma State University. His academic career spans both industry and academia, with extensive research in optical and wireless networking systems. His office is located in Salazar Hall 2010D, and he maintains active office hours through December 1, 2025. Education: Ph.D. in Optical Network Communications, University of Texas at Dallas M.S. in Electrical Engineering (Cellular Communications), University of Texas at Dallas B.S. in Electrical Engineering (Telecommunications), University of Texas at Dallas Dr. Farahmand's research focuses on energy-efficient optical transport networks, vehicular delay-tolerant networks (VDTNs), and wireless sensor systems. His work bridges theoretical networking protocols with practical implementations in environmental monitoring and medical applications. Key contributions include energy-aware traffic grooming algorithms, geographic routing protocols for VDTNs, and low-cost wireless solutions for radiation oncology. His research demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between telecommunications engineering, sustainable computing, and healthcare technology. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a clear trajectory toward energy efficiency in optical networks and practical VDTN implementations. His work increasingly integrates geographic routing techniques with energy optimization, particularly for rural connectivity applications. The medical applications of his wireless sensor research represent a significant cross-disciplinary impact. Scientific Awards: Best Paper Award at NGI 2009 Best Paper Award at CTRQ 2009 Best Paper Award at ASEE 2011 Best Paper Award at ICALT 2010 Best Paper Award at ASEE 2009 Dr. Farahmand has secured significant research funding for optical networking projects and has contributed extensively to engineering education through innovative teaching methods. His educational research includes remotely accessible optical laboratories, Roomba-based platforms for freshmen, and virtual learning systems for distance education. He has supervised numerous educational technology projects focusing on service-learning integration and sensor technology applications. While specific lab affiliations aren't explicitly stated in the provided text, his research outputs suggest strong involvement in networking laboratories focusing on optical burst switching, vehicular communications, and wireless sensor implementations. His work with IEEE and ASEE conferences indicates active participation in academic networking communities.

• Semiconductor Physics
• Quantum Optics
• Nano-Photonics
• +3 more

Professor Luke Wilson is a Professor of Semiconductor Physics at the University of Sheffield's School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences. He leads a research team focused on quantum nano-photonic devices with on-chip electrical control, contributing to quantum technology applications. His work has resulted in over 110 publications in top journals and £16.5 million in grants, including £5.6 million as work package leader in an EPSRC Programme Grant (2016-21). Notable achievements include pioneering on-chip electrical control of single-photon nonlinearities and novel single-photon sources. Research interests center on semiconductor nanostructures, quantum optics, and quantum photonics, with applications in quantum computing and communication. His team collaborates globally and has made breakthroughs in carrier relaxation mechanisms and chiral photonic systems. Teaching includes advanced modules in semiconductor physics, quantum information, and solid-state physics, with leadership in developing a UK-first undergraduate quantum optics laboratory. Professional roles include Head of Department (since 2022), University Senate member, and external examiner at Surrey University. He has organized major outreach initiatives like the Royal Society Summer Science exhibit and a YouTube channel with over 100,000 views. His work bridges academia and industry, with consultancy for Jaguar Land Rover and Intense Photonics.

Trevor HallView profile

Professor

• Photonic Networks
• Optoelectronics
• Fiber Optics
• +4 more

Trevor Hall is a Professor and University Research Chair in Photonic Circuits & Integration at the University of Ottawa's School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Previously, he held positions at King's College London, including Professor Emeritus in Optoelectronics. He earned his BA and MA from Cambridge University and his PhD from University College London. His research focuses on photonic networks, optoelectronic systems, and integrated photonics, with over 200 publications and five patents. Key areas include fiber optics, electromagnetic scattering, and optoelectronic signal processing. He has led industry-academic collaborations and contributed to strategic planning in academic leadership roles. Dr. Hall has served on numerous national and European research councils, including EPSRC and DTI committees, and held leadership roles in academic and community institutions. His honors include Fellow of the UK Institute of Physics and Chartered Engineer status. Current projects emphasize photonic packet switches and high-capacity optical communication systems. His work integrates advanced photonics with emerging technologies like 6G and blockchain, addressing challenges in high-speed data transmission and system stability. Collaborations span industrial partners such as Fujitsu, Qinetiq, and Nortel.