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نمایش ۶۹۱-۷۰۵ از ۳٬۵۵۵ استاد راهنما
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پژوهشگر
Leo Lukasse is a researcher at Wageningen University & Research , specializing in Post Harvest Technology . With over 108 research outputs and 7 activities documented, his work focuses on optimizing refrigerated transport systems for perishable goods.
Prof. Dr. Britta Nestler serves as a Research Unit Chair at the Institute of Nanotechnology (INT) within the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany. Leading the Microstructure Simulations research group (INT-MSS), she focuses on computational modeling of mechanical and microstructural properties in materials, with significant contributions to phase-field methodologies for microstructure evolution and materials design. Her research spans computational materials science, phase-field modeling, and multiphysics simulations for energy storage systems. Key interests include chemo-mechanical coupling in multiphase systems, solid-state dewetting phenomena, battery electrode optimization, and microstructure-property relationships in polycrystalline materials. She integrates machine learning and data management frameworks to advance virtual materials design, particularly for post-lithium battery technologies. Recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on phase-field applications for energy materials, with 15+ 2025 articles addressing battery electrode design, structural optimization of porous materials, and multiphysics coupling in electro-chemo-mechanical systems. Her work bridges fundamental thermodynamics with industrial applications, notably in the POLiS Cluster of Excellence for post-lithium storage. Prof. Nestler actively shapes the field through leadership in the GAMM Workshop on phase-field modeling and the Materials/Microstructure Modeling conference. As part of KIT's Institute of Nanotechnology, her INT-MSS group collaborates on virtual materials design initiatives within the MaTeLiS Focus Field and NFDI4Ing research data infrastructure, driving digitalization in engineering sciences.
عضو هیئت علمی
Prof. Alberto Salvadori is an Associate Professor at the University of Brescia (Italy) and Research Assistant Professor at the University of Notre Dame (USA). He founded and leads the Multiscale Mechanics and Multiphysics of Materials Lab, focusing on computational modeling of complex physical phenomena across multiple scales. He holds a Ph.D. in Structural Engineering from Politecnico di Milano (2000). His research spans: Fracture mechanics and crack propagation in embrittled materials Multiphysics modeling of Li-ion batteries and energy storage systems Mechanobiology of cell motility and protein relocation Machine learning applications in materials science Granular material behavior and powder compaction His publications show strong focus on: Advanced battery technologies and solid-state electrolytes Multiscale computational methods for materials design Biomechanics of cellular processes Innovative fracture propagation algorithms Awards include: Marie Curie Fellowship (2013) from European Union Research funding from: EU Marie-Curie Sklodowska actions University of Notre Dame Italian Ministry of Education Private industry partners He leads the Multiscale Mechanics and Multiphysics of Materials Lab at University of Brescia, collaborating with Cornell Fracture Group and Patient-based Medicine Lab.
استاد مدعو
Dr. Enyuan Hu is a Chemist in the Chemistry Division at Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL) and an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Chemical Engineering at Stony Brook University. He leads research on advanced battery systems including lithium metal, lithium-sulfur, and solid-state batteries, serving as a principal investigator in BNL's Electrochemical Energy Storage Group and co-PI for the Battery500 and LENS Consortia. His educational background includes: Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Stony Brook University (2009-2015) M.S. in Environmental Engineering from Guangzhou Institute of Energy Conversion (2005-2008) B.E. in Environmental Engineering from Southeast University (2001-2005) Dr. Hu's research focuses on electrochemical energy storage with emphasis on interfacial chemistry in batteries. He pioneered synchrotron x-ray total scattering for characterizing battery interphases and neutron total scattering for studying oxygen redox reactions in cathodes. His work addresses critical challenges in battery safety, energy density, and cycle life through advanced material design and electrolyte engineering. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2018-2024) reveals dominant themes in interphase engineering for lithium metal anodes, oxygen redox stabilization in cathodes, and sodium-ion battery development. His studies employ multimodal characterization techniques to unravel complex degradation mechanisms across diverse battery chemistries, with significant contributions to understanding polysulfide reactivity and enabling ultra-high voltage operation. His major recognitions include: Clarivate Highly Cited Researcher (2022-2024) IBA Early Career Award (2023) Three-time Top10 Discovery honoree at Brookhaven Lab (2017, 2018, 2021) ESRF Scientific Highlight (2022) As co-PI of the DOE-funded Battery500 Consortium (targeting 500 Wh/kg lithium-metal batteries) and LENS Consortium (focusing on low-cost sodium-ion storage), Dr. Hu directs multi-institutional research efforts supported by substantial federal grants. He mentors early-career scientists within BNL's collaborative framework and serves as Associate Editor for Nano Energy. His work operates within BNL's Electrochemical Energy Storage Group, leveraging world-class facilities including the National Synchrotron Light Source II and Center for Functional Nanomaterials for advanced battery characterization and development.
Öznur Özkasap is a Professor in the Department of Computer Engineering at Koc University's Graduate School of Sciences and Engineering. She serves as Head of Department and has research interests spanning distributed systems, computer networks, and energy-efficient networking protocols. Her work integrates artificial intelligence into distributed computing frameworks and explores security in peer-to-peer systems. Education: PhD (2000), MSc (1994), and BS (1992) from Ege University Research Areas: Distributed Systems, Cloud/Edge Computing, Network Security, and AI applications in distributed environments Her recent publications focus on blockchain-assisted distributed systems, federated learning optimization, and energy-efficient frameworks for software-defined networks. She explores multi-objective load balancing, decentralized energy trading, and secure P2P architectures. Key trends include cross-disciplinary applications of distributed computing in healthcare and energy systems. Professor Özkasap contributes to advancing edge computing, IoT-based sensor systems, and privacy-preserving mechanisms in decentralized environments. Her work addresses challenges in reliable network protocols, microgrid energy sharing, and security vulnerabilities in autonomous systems.
Professor Shujun Zhang is a faculty member at the Department of Computer Science, Electrical Engineering and Mathematical Sciences, Western Norway University of Applied Sciences (HVL). He specializes in power electronics, electric drives, and microgrid systems with applications in maritime engineering, renewable energy, and battery technology. His work bridges academia and industry through collaborative projects and technical consultancy. Power Electronics Electric Drives Microgrid for Maritime Systems Renewable Energy Integration Digital Real-Time Control Systems His research focuses on developing state-of-the-art power conversion systems, including modular multilevel converters and hybrid propulsion systems. He leads projects with industry partners like Siemens Bergen and Norwegian Electric Systems AS, emphasizing hardware-in-the-loop testing and embedded programming. Recent publications highlight applications of power electronics in electric ferry charging systems, DC/AC converter design, and stability analysis of hybrid microgrids. His lab features advanced equipment: Modular Multilevel Converter Prototypes Typhoon HIL 604 DSP/FPGA Boards Permanent Magnet and Induction Motors Basic Line HIL Machines
Andreas Heuer is a Professor at Jülich Research Centre , serving as a Research Group Leader for the "Theory" group at the Helmholtz Institute Münster: Ion conductors for energy storage (IMD-4 / HI MS) . His research is affiliated with the Institute of Energy Materials and Devices (IMD), where he focuses on computational and theoretical approaches to ion transport in solid-state materials. His work addresses fundamental challenges in energy storage , particularly in understanding and optimizing ion conductors for applications like batteries and fuel cells. This includes interdisciplinary investigations in solid-state electrochemistry , materials science , and theoretical physics . Contact & Affiliation Institute: Institute of Energy Materials and Devices (IMD) Sub-institute: Helmholtz Institute Münster (IMD-4 / HI MS) Location: Wilhelm-Johnen-Straße, 52428 Jülich, Germany Phone: +49 251/83-29177 | +49 251/83-29159 Research Overview Heuer's research combines theoretical modeling and computational materials science to advance energy storage technologies. His team investigates: Ionic conductivity in solid-state electrolytes Defect chemistry of energy materials Multi-scale simulations of ion transport Electrochemical interface phenomena Novel battery materials design This aligns with the Helmholtz Institute Münster's mission to develop sustainable energy storage solutions. Research Group Leadership As leader of the "Theory" group, he directs theoretical investigations into ion conduction mechanisms, collaborating with experimental teams across the Forschungszentrum Jülich network to bridge computational insights with practical energy applications.
Dr. Piotr Kowalski serves as Head of Department at the Jülich Research Centre , leading the Theory and Computational Modeling of Materials in Energy Engineering (IET-3) group. His research focuses on computational materials science , electrochemistry , and nuclear waste management , leveraging density functional theory and quantum computing to model energy-related materials. Research Trends : His recent work explores high-entropy materials for batteries, protic ionic liquids in fuel cells, and quantum annealing for optimizing ionic configurations. He investigates radionuclide retention mechanisms in nuclear waste repositories and electrocatalytic interfaces for hydrogen evolution. Lab & Infrastructure : Piotr's team operates within IET-3 , contributing to the Institute of Energy Technologies at Jülich. Their computational studies support advanced energy storage solutions and nuclear safety research, with a focus on solid-state electrolytes and actinide immobilization .
پژوهشگر ارشد
Reza Karimpour is a research fellow and contracted lecturer at the University of Genoa , Italy, based in the Dipartimento di ingegneria navale, elettrica, elettronica e delle telecomunicazioni (DITEN) . He teaches the Ship Propulsion course in the Maritime Science and Technology degree programme and conducts funded research on sustainable maritime energy systems. Research interests revolve around maritime-energy interaction, with emphasis on: Onshore power supply (cold-ironing) and port electrification, Circular-economy frameworks for port-city redevelopment, Hybrid ship-propulsion architectures for emission reduction, Simulation-based education for shipboard energy-management training. His recent outputs analyse technical, economic and policy facets of supplying shore-side electricity to vessels at berth, quantify social benefits of emission abatement in north-west Italian ports, and integrate circular-economy modelling to steer ports toward energy self-sufficiency. Scientific awards & honours: none recorded in the supplied material. Advising & grants: No doctoral or master students are listed; grant details are not provided beyond project titles such as the Ealing project . Labs & teams: No dedicated laboratory or research-group information is available from the source text.
مدرس ارشد
Dr. Alex White is a Senior Lecturer in Thermofluids at the Department of Engineering, Cambridge University, and a Fellow and Director of Studies at Peterhouse. He earned his undergraduate and PhD degrees from King's College, Cambridge, and conducted postdoctoral research in Cambridge, Lyon, and Toulouse before returning to Cambridge in 2000 as part of the Energy Group. His research focuses on two-phase flow (vapour-droplet flows), thermodynamics of power generation, Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD), and heat pumps. His work includes theoretical and numerical studies on warm dense matter, electron transport, and energy storage systems like pumped thermal and compressed air storage. Recent publications emphasize warm dense matter physics, inertial confinement fusion, and thermal energy storage innovations. His theoretical analyses and simulations span high-energy-density plasmas, nonlocal electron stopping power, and hybrid energy systems. While no scientific awards are documented, his contributions to thermofluids and extreme condition physics are significant.
Iivo Vehviläinen serves as Professor of Practice in the Department of Economics at Aalto University, specializing in applied microeconomics with emphasis on energy markets, market structures, and regulatory frameworks. His expertise stems from a PhD in mathematical finance applied to Nordic electricity markets, complemented by extensive industry experience in the energy sector. Current research focuses on renewable energy impacts on hydro-dominated markets, utility strategic responses to energy transitions, and demand-side technology economics. His research program centers on three interconnected themes: (1) wind power integration effects in Nordic hydro systems, (2) incumbent utility adaptation strategies (particularly nuclear power in Sweden), and (3) economic viability and distributional consequences of demand response and battery storage technologies. These investigations address critical challenges in electricity market design during the energy transition, emphasizing equilibrium impacts, regulatory effectiveness, and societal distributional effects. Analysis of recent publications (2020-2025) reveals consistent focus on electricity market design challenges, renewable integration dynamics, and policy responses to energy crises. His work demonstrates strong empirical grounding in Nordic and European contexts, with recurring themes of market equilibrium analysis, regulatory intervention effectiveness, and distributional consequences across households and industries. Scientific recognition includes: AEI Award (Department of Economics, January 2023) The Societal Influencer of the Year 2022 for contributions during the Energy Crisis (Department of Economics, January 2023) While the source material indicates active research leadership and industry engagement, specific details regarding academic advising, research grants, laboratory facilities, or formal research teams were not provided. His industry background informs practical policy applications, particularly regarding market design solutions for contemporary energy challenges.
استادیار
Cristina MOREL is a Permanent lecturer-researcher at ESTACA since 2020, specializing in electrical engineering and control systems. Previously, she held academic positions at ESEO (2016-2020) and the IUT of Angers (2000-2020), and began her career at the Technical University of Cluj-Napoca (1992-1999). Her research focuses on nonlinear dynamics, chaos control, and applications in power electronics and renewable energy systems. Dr. MOREL holds a Doctorate in Automatics and Applied Computer Science from the University of Angers (2005) and a Habilitation to Direct Research (2016). She earned her Graduate Engineer degree in Automation and Computer Science from the Technical University of Cluj-Napoca (1992), where she was Vice-major of her promotion. 2016: Habilitation to Direct Research in Electronics, University of Angers 2005: Doctorate in Automatics and Applied Computer Science, University of Angers 1992: Graduate Engineer in Automation and Computer Science, Technical University of Cluj-Napoca Her research spans chaos control , nonlinear dynamics , and their applications in power electronics and renewable energy systems . She pioneered anticontrol of chaos to reduce electromagnetic interference in power converters and developed novel maximum power point tracking (MPPT) algorithms for photovoltaic systems under partial shading. Current work focuses on fault diagnosis for electric vehicle powertrains using entropy analysis and neural networks. Recent publications (2022-2025) show strong focus on chaos applications for MOSFET thermal management, entropy-based fault diagnosis in inverters, and energy storage optimization for electric vehicles and drones. There is clear evolution toward data-driven approaches (neural networks) for fault detection and real-world applications in e-mobility. Dr. MOREL has received several academic honors early in her career: Winner of the National University Assistant Competition (Romania, 1996) Winner of the National University Preparation Competition (Romania, 1993) Winner of the national entrance exam to the Polytechnic School of Cluj-Napoca (1987, 15th out of 700 candidates) She has supervised five PhD theses and three Master's research projects on topics including fault diagnosis in polyphase machines, energy management for battery-ultracapacitor vehicles, and MPPT for photovoltaic systems. Her research is supported by collaborations with University of Angers, ESEO, and ESTACA laboratories. Dr. MOREL led the Automation and Electrical Engineering research group at ESEO (2016-2018) and the Energy and Environment option (2016-2020), conducting experimental work in power electronics and control systems laboratories focused on converter design and EV powertrain validation.
مدرس ارشد
Euan Bain is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Engineering at the University of Aberdeen , where he has been employed since 2008 (Lecturer, 2008-2016; Senior Lecturer, 2016-present). He previously held roles at Brown University (Postdoctoral, Visiting Assistant Professor) and the University of Strathclyde (Research Fellow). His research spans energy and environmental engineering, focusing on: Direct carbon fuel cells Electrosorption for water treatment CO2 geological storage Supercapacitor electrode materials Zero-valent iron (ZVI) systems for arsenic remediation Electrochemical monitoring in fuel cells Key trends in his recent publications include applying chemical engineering principles to sustainable energy (e.g., fuel cells) and water purification technologies. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals for clean energy and water. Scientific awards include: ExxonMobil Excellence in Teaching Award (2011-2013) Grants and funding: GREEN CONCRETE (2012-2013, £2.8M, Qatar Foundation) Electrochemical waste decomposition diagnostics (2011-2012, £13k, Royal Society) UK-US Travel Grant (2010, £1.5k, British Council) He teaches undergraduate and postgraduate chemical engineering courses and supervises PhD students. He has engaged in public science outreach (e.g., Bright Club Aberdeen, PechaKucha lectures).
دانشیار
Associate Professor Dušan Medved serves at the Department of Electrical Power Engineering within the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Informatics at the Technical University of Košice. As Head of the Electricity Generation and Distribution Department, he plays a key leadership role in shaping electrical engineering education and research at the institution. His extensive teaching portfolio spans fundamental electrical engineering concepts through to specialized topics in power systems and renewable energy technologies. Medved's research interests primarily focus on power system modeling, renewable energy integration, and smart grid technologies . His work demonstrates particular expertise in photovoltaic systems, electric vehicle integration, electromagnetic field analysis, and power quality assessment. He has developed significant expertise in using EMTP-ATP software for power system transient analysis and has published extensively on modeling techniques for electrical power engineering applications. An analysis of his recent publications (2023-2024) reveals a strong emphasis on the integration of renewable energy sources into power grids, with particular attention to photovoltaic systems, electric vehicle charging infrastructure, and energy storage solutions. His work bridges theoretical modeling with practical implementation challenges, addressing critical issues such as grid stability during high renewable penetration, optimal sizing of energy storage systems, and maximizing self-consumption of locally generated renewable energy. The interdisciplinary nature of his research connects electrical engineering with energy economics and environmental considerations. Medved has been actively involved in teaching a wide range of courses including Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering, Electrothermal Technology, Electrical Energy Transformations, and Modeling in Electrical Power Engineering. His teaching materials demonstrate a hands-on approach with practical assignments covering resistance furnace design, arc steelmaking furnace analysis, and power system modeling using EMTP-ATP software. His commitment to education is evident in his development of numerous teaching resources and student projects spanning from 2012 to the present.
Vladimir M. Linkov is a leading researcher in chemistry and materials science, affiliated with the University of the Western Cape (South Africa) and institutions in Ukraine, including the Vernadsky Institute of General and Inorganic Chemistry and A.V. Dumansky Institute of Colloid and Water Chemistry . His work bridges advanced materials development and energy sustainability. His research focuses on electrocatalysis and nanotechnology , particularly for hydrogen production and battery technologies . Recent studies highlight innovative designs using nickel/cobalt-based catalysts and MXene nanosheets to optimize electron transfer mechanisms. Key publications include advancements in hydrogen evolution reaction efficiency (2023, Dalton Transactions ) and carbon-nanostructured materials for energy storage (2009, South African Journal of Science ). His work has been sponsored by agencies like the National Research Foundation and Horizon 2020 . Scientific Awards: None explicitly listed. Linkov has collaborated extensively across institutions such as Stellenbosch University , North-West University , and the Russian Academy of Sciences , contributing to 199 publications with a high H-index and global co-authorship networks.
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