معرفی
Lorenzo Ntogramatzidis is an Associate Professor in the School of Electrical Engineering, Computing and Mathematical Sciences at Curtin University, where he has been a full-time staff member since 2009. His academic journey began with a Laurea degree in Computer Engineering from the University of Bologna, followed by a Ph.D. in Control and Operations Research from the same institution. He has held positions as an ARC Australian Postdoctoral Fellow and Senior Lecturer at Curtin University before becoming an Associate Professor in 2016.
His educational background includes:
- Laurea degree in Computer Engineering, University of Bologna (2001), with honors (magna cum laude)
- Italian Professional Engineering Degree (2002)
- Ph.D. in Control and Operations Research, University of Bologna (2005)
Ntogramatzidis's research focuses on dynamical systems and control theory, with particular emphasis on geometric control theory, optimal control problems with constraints, multidimensional systems, and signal processing. His work has significant applications in various engineering domains including power electronics and electric vehicle charging systems. He has developed novel approaches to controller design, disturbance decoupling, and eigenstructure assignment in linear systems.
His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on geometric control methods, disturbance decoupling techniques, and applications to power electronics. His research shows a consistent pattern of applying theoretical control concepts to practical engineering problems, particularly in the areas of electric vehicle charging and power converter control.
Among his notable achievements are:
- Magna cum laude honors in his Laurea degree
- Ph.D. scholarship from the Italian Ministry for University and Scientific Research (2002-2004)
- Australian Post-Doctoral Fellowship (2009-2012)
- Curtin Research Fellowship (2012-2016)
- WA Young Tall Poppy Award 2011
- Australian Research Council Future Fellowship (2012-2016)
Ntogramatzidis has been actively involved in research supervision and teaching, with notable contributions to the field through his editorship roles for Systems & Control Letters and Multidimensional Systems and Signal Processing. His research has been supported by multiple ARC Discovery Projects and other national research grants.
