جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Biotechnology
• Biorefineries
• Biomass Conversion
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Solange I. Mussatto is a Professor and Group Leader in the Department of Biotechnology and Biomedicine at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), specializing in Biorefineries, Biomass Conversion, and Bioprocess Technology. She leads the Biomass Conversion and Bioprocess Technology (BCBT) research group and is affiliated with the DTU Microbes Initiative. Her work focuses on sustainable bioprocesses, biomass valorization, and the development of bio-based products from agro-industrial residues and lignocellulosic materials. Mussatto's research emphasizes detoxification of biomass hydrolysates, microbial adaptation to inhibitory environments, and the optimization of fermentation processes for high-value products like xylitol and biofuels. Her contributions include pioneering studies on Brewer’s spent grain utilization, lignocellulosic biomass conversion, and the design of innovative bioreactors (e.g., vertical ball mill systems). She has explored the application of solid-state fermentation for bioactive compound production and has authored over 277 publications in peer-reviewed journals. Mussatto’s work bridges fundamental research and industrial applications, addressing challenges in biorefinery economics, process intensification, and circular bioeconomy strategies. Her research portfolio spans microbial adaptation studies (e.g., Bacillus subtilis , Rhodosporidium toruloides ), enzymatic hydrolysis optimization, and the valorization of agricultural wastes (orange residues, spent coffee grounds, rice straw). She has contributed to understanding the technical and economic feasibility of biorefinery systems, emphasizing product diversification and sustainable waste management solutions. Mussatto’s lab (BCBT Group) collaborates internationally, advancing technologies for bio-based chemicals and renewable energy.

• Microchannel Engineering
• Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cell
• Two-phase Flow
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Eon Soo Lee is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering at the New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT). His primary research focuses on advanced materials engineering, biomedical microfluidics, and assistive technologies for individuals with disabilities. He has led federally funded projects including 'I-Corps: Multiplex Diagnostic Assay Using Interdigitated Nano-Sensing Technology' (NSF, 2023-2025) and 'Innovative Nano Catalysts for Automobile and Fuel Cell Applications' (NSF, 2018). Research Interests: Lee's work spans interdisciplinary areas including: Development of N-doped graphene/MOF composites for energy applications Microfluidic systems for blood plasma separation and antigen detection Design of accessible technologies for visually impaired users, including VR audio descriptions and remote sighted assistance systems Grants and Projects (select): National Science Foundation (2023): $500K for multiplex diagnostic assays National Science Foundation (2018): $300K for nano-catalysts in fuel cells Multiyear collaborations with industry partners on biosensor integration Innovation Highlights: Developed AIGuide: AR hand-guidance system for visual impairments Pioneered omnidirectional audio descriptions for VR music performances Published extensively in Carbon , Biomicrofluidics , and ACM/IEEE accessibility venues

• Active Matter
• Soft Matter Physics
• Ferrofluids
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Jaakko Timonen is an Associate Professor and Vice Head of the Department of Applied Physics at Aalto University, where he leads the Active Matter research group. He is also Deputy Director of the Center of Excellence in Life-Inspired Hybrid Materials (LIBER), and holds significant research funding from the Academy of Finland and the European Research Council (ERC StG). His academic journey includes a doctoral degree from Aalto (2013) and postdoctoral research at Northwestern and Harvard Universities. His research interests lie at the intersection of physics, chemistry, and biology, focusing on soft and active matter systems. Key areas include ferrofluids, electrohydrodynamics, liquid-liquid phase separation, colloidal nanoparticles, magnetic control of non-magnetic matter, and advanced optical microscopy. His recent publications span high-impact journals and reveal a strong trend toward bioinspired materials, responsive systems, and biomedical applications such as 3D bioprinting and cancer diagnostics. His work often involves interdisciplinary collaboration and the development of novel experimental techniques. ERC Starting Grant (2019–2024) Academy of Finland Research Fellow (2019–2023) Distinction prize for doctoral thesis (Aalto, 2013) Distinction prize for master’s thesis (Helsinki UT, 2009) Timonen actively supervises PhD and early-career researchers, with several students contributing to recent publications and projects. He leads multiple active grants, including projects on multiscale electrostatic phenomena in nanoparticles and food applications of Pickering emulsions. He also organizes academic events and participates in public outreach, such as the 'Life inspired materials' seminar. His research group maintains strong ties to both fundamental physics and real-world applications in health, sustainability, and advanced materials. He is involved in several research labs and collaborative networks, particularly through the LIBER Center of Excellence, focusing on hybrid materials with life-inspired functions. His team develops custom imaging systems and explores emergent behaviors in active and biological matter, contributing to fields such as non-equilibrium physics, microfluidics, and synthetic biology.

• Nanoparticle Science
• Ferrofluid Dynamics
• Aqueous Two-Phase Systems
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Carlo Rigoni is a Visiting Professor in the Department of Applied Physics, focusing on non-equilibrium systems and colloidal assembly. His research spans nanoparticle science, ferrofluid dynamics, and aqueous two-phase systems. Education: Doctoral degree in Natural Sciences from University of Padua Active projects: DissNano (2021–2024) on dissipative nanomaterials Research interests include: Coarse-grained modeling of colloidal systems Electrically/magnetically controlled fluid interfaces Self-assembly of nanoparticles in liquid crystals Non-equilibrium pattern formation in soft matter Thermodynamic control of multiphase separation Bio-inspired nanoparticle superlattices His recent publications address computational modeling of aqueous two-phase systems, magnetic colloids, and electroferrofluids. Collaborative activities include conference presentations on interfacial tension, magnetic rollers, and colloidal gradients. He contributes to open scientific datasets and disseminates findings through platforms like ORCID (0000-0001-6960-779X).

• Biomaterials
• Tissue Engineering
• Regenerative Medicine
• +۶ مورد دیگر

João F. Mano is a Full Professor at the Department of Chemistry , University of Aveiro , Portugal, with additional appointments as Invited Professor at the University of Lorraine (France), Visiting Professor at KAIST (South Korea), and Adjunct Professor at Ajou University (South Korea). He serves as Vice-Director of the CICECO – Aveiro Institute of Materials and leads the COMPASS Research Group , focusing on advanced biomaterials , regenerative medicine , and 3D bioprinting for biomedical applications. PhD in Chemistry (1996, Technical University of Lisbon) D.Sc. in Tissue Engineering, Regenerative Medicine, and Stem Cells (2012, University of Minho) His research spans bio-inspired materials , cell and tissue engineering , and nanomicro platforms for biomedicine , integrating polymer science , biomimetic approaches , and cell-microenvironment interactions to develop biomedical devices and disease models for drug screening. The 15 most recent publications highlight innovations in 3D bioprinting ( Advanced Materials , Biomaterials ), hydrogels ( Advanced Healthcare Materials ), microenvironment engineering ( Small ), and multi-scale tissue constructs ( Advanced Science ). His work emphasizes personalized medicine , biofabrication , and smart biomaterials . Scientific Honors include: ERC Advanced Grant (2015, 2020) European Academy of Sciences Fellow (FEurASc) Doctor Honoris Causa (University of Lorraine, 2019; University of Utrecht, 2022) George Winter Award (2020) FAIMBE Fellow (2022) He has supervised 74+ MSc , 26 PhD , and 40+ post-doctoral fellows , co-founded METATISSUE and CELLULARIS Biomodels , and holds 12 patents (8 as senior inventor). His editorial roles include Materials Today Bio (Elsevier) and leadership in major EU research projects like TissueEng , REBORN , and O2CELLS .

Matthew Kayeمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Nuclear Materials
• Thermodynamics
• High Temperature Materials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Matthew Kaye is an Associate Professor in the Department of Energy and Nuclear Engineering at Ontario Tech University, located in Oshawa, Ontario. He holds a PhD in Materials and Metallurgical Engineering from Queen's University and has over two decades of experience in nuclear materials research. His academic roles include teaching courses such as Radiation Effects on Material Properties and Advanced Nuclear Materials Engineering. Education: PhD in Materials and Metallurgical Engineering, Queen's University (2001) MSc in Materials and Metallurgical Engineering, Queen's University (1996) Bachelor of Applied Science in Metallurgy and Materials Science Engineering, University of Toronto (1991) Research Expertise: Dr. Kaye specializes in applied thermodynamics of nuclear materials, high-temperature materials behavior, corrosion chemistry, and phase equilibrium analysis. His work focuses on enhancing nuclear fuel performance and safety through advanced materials modeling and severe accident analysis. Research Experience: He has held roles including Senior Research Associate at the Royal Military College (2004–2007) and Postdoctoral Fellowships at Institut de Radioprotection et de Surete Nucleaire (2002–2004) and the Centre for Automotive Materials and Manufacturing (2001–2002). His research has contributed to Pourbaix diagram modeling, fission product behavior, and computational thermodynamics for nuclear safety applications. Teaching & Advising: Dr. Kaye teaches specialized courses in nuclear materials engineering and has developed problem-solving methodologies for nuclear engineering education. He has collaborated extensively with international institutions and industry partners. Labs/Teams: Affiliated with the Energy Systems and Nuclear Science Research Centre (ERC) at Ontario Tech University, focusing on interdisciplinary research in energy systems and nuclear safety.

• Microbiology
• Actinomycetes
• Atacama Desert Microbiology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Barbara Andrews is a researcher in the Department of Chemical Engineering at the Faculty of Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Universidad de Chile. Her work focuses on the microbiology of extreme environments, particularly the Atacama Desert, and biochemical separation techniques. She has maintained a consistent research output for over two decades with recent publications extending into 2024. Her primary research interests center on the study of actinomycetes and other extremophiles from the Atacama Desert, one of Earth's most arid environments. Dr. Andrews investigates their taxonomic classification, metabolic capabilities, and biotechnological potential. She also maintains a strong research program in protein separation technologies, particularly aqueous two-phase systems, which has produced influential review articles in the field. Her work bridges fundamental microbiology with practical biotechnological applications, including antibiotic discovery, enzyme production, and microbial contributions to plant growth. Analysis of her recent publication trends shows a clear focus on the microbial ecology of the Atacama Desert, with particular attention to actinomycetes and their unique adaptations to extreme aridity. Her research spans taxonomic studies, metabolic modeling, and the bioprospecting of novel compounds with potential pharmaceutical applications. The interdisciplinary nature of her work connects microbiology, chemical engineering, and environmental science. Dr. Andrews has maintained a productive research program through consistent collaborations, particularly with Dr. Juan Asenjo and other researchers at Universidad de Chile. Her work demonstrates sustained funding support, though specific grant details are not provided in the available publications. She has contributed to special journal issues focused on Atacama Desert microbiology, indicating her recognized expertise in this niche field. Her laboratory appears to focus on the isolation and characterization of extremophilic microorganisms from the Atacama Desert, with particular emphasis on their metabolic capabilities and potential biotechnological applications. The research team likely maintains culture collections of desert microorganisms and employs both traditional microbiological techniques and modern genomic approaches in their investigations.

• Theoretical Chemistry
• Computational Chemistry
• Quantum Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lixin Lu is a Researcher (Postdoctoral Scholar) in the Department of Chemistry at Stanford University, affiliated with the School of Humanities and Sciences. Their work focuses on theoretical and computational chemistry, particularly in developing advanced electronic structure methods and applying them to study molecular dynamics, spectroscopy, and materials science. They are part of affiliated programs including CMAD (Center for Molecular Analysis and Design), ChEM-H (Chemistry, Engineering & Medicine for Human Health), and SSRL (Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource). Research interests include relativistic quantum chemistry, X-ray spectroscopy, ultrafast phenomena, and computational modeling of molecular systems. Their contributions span multiconfiguration methods, ab initio dynamics, and the analysis of radiation effects in materials. Theoretical frameworks developed by Lu address challenges in high-performance computing and accurate description of molecular excitations. Affiliations with SSRL and ChEM-H highlight collaborative efforts in experimental-theoretical interfaces, such as attosecond X-ray spectroscopy and liquid-phase dynamics. Lu’s work bridges computational innovation with cutting-edge experimental techniques to uncover fundamental insights into chemical and physical processes at the molecular level.

• GeoEnergy and GeoStorage
• Reactive Multi-Phase Flow in Porous Media
• Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS)
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Abbas Zeinijahromi holds a position at the University of Adelaide's School of Chemical Engineering within the Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology. He serves as the Discipline Lead of Mining and Petroleum Engineering and holds the Chevron Chair in Carbon Storage Engineering. His expertise lies in GeoEnergy and GeoStorage, focusing on reactive multi-phase flow in porous media with applications in CO2 storage, hydrogen storage, and enhanced oil recovery. He leads the GeoEnergy and Storage Laboratory and co-leads the Formation Damage & EOR Research Group. Research Interests include CO2 Storage (CCUS), Underground Hydrogen Storage (UHS), Low Salinity Waterflooding, and Fines Migration phenomena. His work integrates mathematical and laboratory modeling to address challenges in subsurface energy systems. Publications span advanced modeling techniques for CO2 and hydrogen solubility, permeability impairment during CO2 injection, and mechanisms of fines migration in reservoirs. These studies emphasize environmental and energy sustainability through innovative subsurface engineering solutions. Awards and recognitions are not explicitly listed in the provided data. Teaching and supervision focus on energy resources engineering. He collaborates on grants related to carbon storage, hydrogen storage, and enhanced recovery technologies. Laboratory and team activities include the GeoEnergy and Storage Lab, emphasizing experimental and computational studies of subsurface processes.

• Civil Engineering
• Environmental Engineering
• Groundwater Contamination
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Kenneth Lee is the Dean of the School of Engineering Technology at Farmingdale State College, where he leads academic and administrative initiatives in engineering education and research. He holds a Ph.D. in Civil Engineering from the University of California, Irvine, and is a licensed Professional Engineer in Montana and Ohio. Education: Ph.D., Civil Engineering, University of California, Irvine M.S., Civil Engineering, University of California, Irvine B.S., Civil Engineering, University of California, Irvine Dr. Lee's research focuses on groundwater contamination, water treatment, and renewable energy , with particular emphasis on the transport and remediation of non-aqueous phase liquids (NAPLs), coal tar, and chlorinated solvents in subsurface environments. His work combines experimental studies with numerical modeling to understand contaminant fate and develop effective remediation strategies. His extensive publication record spans over two decades and includes studies on viscosity effects, phase partitioning, photochemical remediation, and long-term contaminant transport . These works reveal a strong trend toward integrating chemical, physical, and computational approaches to solve complex environmental engineering problems, particularly in saturated porous media and aquifer systems. Professional Experience Highlights: Dean, School of Engineering Technology, Farmingdale State College Engineering Dean, Montana Technological University Founding Chair, Civil and Environmental Engineering, Western New England University Faculty, UMass Lowell, West Virginia University Institute of Technology, Rutgers University Postdoctoral Research, Princeton University Dr. Lee has made significant contributions to environmental engineering through his research and leadership. While no specific awards are listed, his publications in top-tier journals such as Water Research , Journal of Hazardous Materials , and Environmental Science & Technology reflect scholarly excellence. His work has implications for environmental policy, remediation design, and sustainable water resource management. He has advised numerous graduate students throughout his career, though specific names are not listed. His research has likely been supported by grants from federal and state agencies, given the technical depth and experimental nature of his work. Dr. Lee has also contributed to interdisciplinary efforts, including reactor design for photochemical remediation and modeling of humic substance effects on contaminant transport. Dr. Lee has been involved in laboratory and field-based research teams focused on environmental contamination and remediation. His collaborations with researchers like C.V. Chrysikopoulos and J. Khinast indicate active participation in research groups specializing in subsurface hydrology and contaminant transport modeling.

• Bioseparations
• Virus Surface Chemistry
• Biomanufacturing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Caryn L. Heldt is a Professor of Chemical Engineering at Michigan Technological University (MTU) and serves as the Director of the Health Research Institute and the James and Lorna Mack Endowed Chair in Continuous Processing. She holds an Affiliate Professorship in Biological Sciences. Her research focuses on viral surface chemistry, bioseparations, and biomanufacturing innovations. She earned her BS in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering from MTU (2001) and her PhD in Chemical Engineering from North Carolina State University (2008), followed by postdoctoral training at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (2010). Her lab, the Heldt Bioseparations Lab, investigates virus-cell interactions to optimize biotherapeutic production, including vaccines and gene therapies. Key research areas include aqueous two-phase systems (ATPS) for purification, continuous manufacturing processes, and stabilizing vaccines through additives and complex coacervation. Notable achievements include an NSF CAREER Award (2015) and collaborations with institutions like the University of Massachusetts for vaccine formulation studies. Her work bridges virology and engineering, addressing challenges in antiviral materials, extracellular vesicle characterization, and cost-effective viral vector production. The lab emphasizes sustainable methods, such as eco-friendly surfactants and scalable purification techniques, to enhance both efficiency and accessibility of biomedical products. Awards: NSF CAREER Award (2015) Grants: Funding from NSF, industry partnerships, and institutional endowments Labs/Teams: Heldt Bioseparations Lab, Health Research Institute

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Molecular Dynamics Simulation
• Polymer Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gabriel Manel Canales is a Research Professor at the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC), affiliated with the Department of Physics and the ETSEIB School of Engineering. He leads research within the Condensed, Complex and Quantum Matter Group (CCQM), focusing on molecular dynamics simulations and computational physics. His work spans condensed matter systems, polymer science, and chemical physics, with a particular emphasis on understanding atomic and molecular behavior in liquids, solutions, and conductive polymers. His research interests include studying hydrogen bonding in acid solutions, structural properties of liquids like succinonitrile and sulfuric acid, and the dynamics of conductive polymers such as polyaniline. He has contributed to over 70 publications, including high-impact articles in journals like the Journal of Chemical Physics and Journal of Molecular Liquids. His work often employs advanced computational methods to model material properties and phase behavior. Dr. Canales has advised two doctoral students, Emanuele Monza and Israel Cabeza de Vaca Lopez, and has been involved in multiple competitive research projects funded by national and regional grants. He collaborates extensively within the CCQM group and has contributed to educational materials such as the textbook 'Física per a estudiants d'Informàtica.' His research bridges computational and experimental approaches to address challenges in materials science and environmental chemistry.

Tejas Detheمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Soft Matter Physics
• Theoretical Physics
• Computational Physics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Tejas Dethe is a soft matter physicist affiliated with the Princeton Writing Program at Princeton University. His work bridges theoretical and computational approaches to study symmetry, pattern formation, and phase separation in soft materials and multiphase systems. Research interests include: Liquid-liquid phase separation in aqueous and ternary mixtures Mechanics of phononic crystals and symmetry-breaking phenomena Interdisciplinary pedagogy integrating scientific ethics Educational initiatives for justice-impacted and minoritized students Recent publications focus on tunable wave propagation through deformed phononic crystals, phase separation dynamics in microfluidic systems, and thermodynamically consistent modeling of multiphase flows. He actively mentors student researchers and advocates for expanded access to academic opportunities.

Jürgen Schumacherمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Electrochemical energy systems
• Redox flow batteries
• Proton exchange membrane fuel cells (PEMFC)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Jürgen Schumacher is Professor at the ZHAW School of Engineering and heads the research focus Electrochemical Cells & Energy Systems . Stationed in Winterthur, Switzerland, he spearheads numerous national and European projects aimed at advancing electrochemical energy conversion and storage technologies. Research Interests His work integrates multiscale modeling with experimental validation to address critical challenges in: Redox flow batteries – organic and hydrogen–bromine chemistries, membrane optimization, and system-level performance models. Proton exchange membrane fuel cells (PEMFC) – two-phase transport, water management, durability under heavy-duty cycles, and degradation coupling. Photoelectrochemical devices – band-structure engineering, optical and carrier-transport modeling for solar water splitting and dye-sensitized solar cells. Porous electrode theory – upscaling from pore-scale to macroscopic descriptions, Monte-Carlo and continuum approaches. Publication Trends Since 2014, his peer-reviewed output has concentrated on physics-based modeling frameworks that bridge electrochemical kinetics, transport phenomena, and material microstructure. Journal of Power Sources and Electrochimica Acta host the majority of his recent articles, reflecting a clear focus on flow batteries and PEMFC durability . A noticeable trend is the coupling of performance and degradation models , enabling predictive lifetime assessment. Ongoing Projects High-throughput screening & synthesis of active materials for flow batteries – Project leader. Robust PEMFC MEAs for heavy-duty applications – Project leader. Doctoral network on micro-process engineering for electrosynthesis – Project leader. Labs & Teams At ZHAW, Prof. Schumacher directs an interdisciplinary team combining electrochemical engineers , numerical modelers , and material scientists . The group operates state-of-the-art facilities for in-situ diagnostics , micro-computed tomography , and high-performance computing clusters dedicated to large-scale simulations of complete cells and stacks.

Udo Kraglمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Technical Chemistry
• Chemo- and Biocatalysis
• Ionic Liquids
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Udo Kragl is a full Professor and Chair of Technical Chemistry at the University of Rostock, affiliated with the Department of Technical and Analytical Chemistry within the Interdisciplinary Faculty. He has held leadership roles including Vice Rector for Research and Research Training (2015–2023) and Head of Department at the Leibniz Institute for Catalysis since 2003. Diploma, University of Bonn, 1989 Doctorate (Dr. rer. nat.), University of Bonn, 1992 Habilitation in Technical Chemistry, University of Bonn, 1998 His research focuses on chemo- and biocatalysis in multiphase systems , ionic liquids (ILs) , polymerized ionic liquids (PILs) , membrane processes , and chemical reaction engineering . His group explores the stabilization of enzymes in ILs, thermomorphic solvent systems for biocatalysis, and the use of nanofiltration for IL recovery. Recent work includes developing PIL-based hydrogels for controlled and stimulus-responsive drug delivery and investigating ILs as quenching media in metallurgy . The publication trends reflect a strong emphasis on sustainable chemistry, green solvents, and process intensification. Key themes include enzyme stabilization in non-conventional media, recyclable catalytic systems, advanced separation techniques, and multifunctional materials for biomedical and industrial applications. Scientific Awards and Leadership: Chairman of the Board, German Society for Catalysis (GeCatS), since 2020 Prof. Kragl has led major research initiatives and secured funding such as from the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) for advanced equipment (GCMS, ion trap mass spectrometer). He has supervised numerous students and researchers, with recent lab news welcoming new colleagues, indicating active mentorship. His work is conducted through collaborative projects like REMEDIS and Response, involving institutions such as the IBMT at the University of Rostock. The working group maintains a strong experimental focus, with recent installations of high-end analytical and processing equipment, supporting ongoing research in catalysis, materials, and process engineering.