Mark Broadmeadow

Dr. Mark Broadmeadow is a faculty member at Queensland University of Technology (QUT) in the School of Electrical Engineering & Robotics within the Faculty of Engineering. He holds a PhD from QUT along with several graduate certificates in academic practice and research commercialisation.

His educational background includes:

• Doctor of Philosophy (Queensland University of Technology)
• Graduate Certificate in Academic Practice (Queensland University of Technology)
• Graduate Certificate in Research Commercialisation (Queensland University of Technology)
• BEng(Hons)(Infomechatronics) (Queensland University of Technology)

Dr. Broadmeadow's research focuses on power electronics, particularly in the areas of power converters, modular multilevel converters, battery storage systems, and power quality. His work has significant applications in renewable energy integration, electric vehicles, and power grid stability. He has made notable contributions to the development of advanced control strategies for power electronic systems and has explored innovative approaches to improve efficiency and reliability in power conversion. His publication record shows a consistent progression from fundamental gate driver research to sophisticated battery-integrated converter systems and machine learning applications for battery state estimation.

His scientific contributions span various aspects of power engineering, with a particular emphasis on practical implementations and hardware solutions. His research often involves collaboration with industry partners to address real-world challenges in power electronics, as evidenced by his numerous conference papers presented at major power engineering conferences.

Dr. Broadmeadow has been actively involved in supervision, with topics including 'Small, high efficiency, low cost appliance UPS.' His laboratory work appears to focus on power hardware implementation, with research involving modular power converters, FPGA-based control systems, and experimental validation of novel power electronic topologies.