جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Behzad Fatahiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Unsaturated Soil Mechanics
• Dynamic Soil-Structure Interaction
• Ground Improvement Techniques
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Behzad Fatahi is a distinguished academic in Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), specializing in geotechnical engineering, railway infrastructure, and sustainable construction technologies. With a career spanning over 16 years at UTS, he has served as Deputy Head of School - Teaching and Learning (2024-present), Head of Discipline (2020-2024), and School Research Coordinator (2012-2017). His research focuses on unsaturated soil mechanics , dynamic soil-structure interaction , and green infrastructure solutions . Academic Appointments : Professor (2024-present), Associate Professor (2017-2024), Senior Lecturer (2011-2017), Lecturer (2008-2011) Research Leadership : Supervised 21 PhD students to completion, developed groundbreaking techniques for landfill waste reuse and tyre-derived aggregates in railway construction His work on seismic resilience of LNG tanks and bioengineered soil stabilization has received international recognition, including the 2023 Best Research Paper Award at the Australasian Association for Engineering Education conference. Professor Fatahi's industry experience includes geotechnical engineering roles at Coffey International and SES Engineering prior to academia. Key Research Contributions : Developed green corridor models for railway lines using coupled flow-deformation equations Pioneered AI-integrated teaching frameworks for civil engineering education Advanced machine learning techniques for intelligent compaction and structural buckling analysis As a Category 1 supervisor , he mentors graduate researchers in Civil Engineering , Geomechanics , and Earthquake Engineering . His peer-reviewed work (>240 publications) demonstrates technical excellence and innovation across multiple geotechnical domains.

Michael Stevensمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Biomedical Engineering
• Advanced Manufacturing
• Digital Manufacturing
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Michael Stevens is a Senior Lecturer at University of New South Wales (UNSW) Canberra , where he focuses on advanced manufacturing and biomedical device control systems . His work bridges digital manufacturing for SMEs with smart artificial heart technologies , emphasizing industry collaboration and translational research. Specializes in physiological control systems for rotary blood pumps Develops unobtrusive fall detection systems for dementia patients Leads international projects on total artificial heart development Education : B.Eng (Medical - First Class Honours), Queensland University of Technology (2010) PhD in Physiological Control for Biventricular Assist Devices, University of Queensland (2014) Research Trends show consistent focus on: Machine learning for biomedical diagnostics (2018–2025) mmWave radar and thermal sensors in patient monitoring (2021–2024) Computational fluid dynamics in artificial heart modeling (2016–2024) Physiological control algorithms for rotary blood pumps (2011–2025) Scientific Awards : UNSW Scientia Education Award (2021) for contextual teaching Heart Foundation Runner-up for "Smart Artificial Hearts" pitch (2021) ARC PGC Supervisor Award (2017) for mentoring Grants & Supervision : Holds over $6 million in competitive funding including MRFF and ARC grants. Currently supervises 4 PhD students while maintaining industry partnerships with VitalCare and BiVACOR. Labs & Facilities : Works across UNSW Engineering labs and Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering platforms, including mock circulation loops and high-performance computing clusters for CFD simulations.

Sara Baratchiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Mechanobiology
• Microfluidics
• Cardiovascular Disease
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Sara Baratchi heads the Mechanobiology and Microfluidics Laboratory at the Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute and co-leads the Heart Attack Research Program. She holds academic appointments as a supervisor at RMIT University and the University of Melbourne, and is the Alice Baker and Eleanor Shaw Gender Equity Fellow. Her interdisciplinary work bridges engineering, immunology, and clinical science to address cardiovascular pathologies through innovative bioengineering approaches. Dr. Baratchi's research centers on mechanotransduction in vascular and immune cells, particularly how hemodynamic forces and extracellular matrix stiffness regulate cellular behavior in diseases like atherosclerosis and calcific aortic valve disease. She pioneers organ-on-a-chip platforms that replicate human vascular systems under pathological conditions, integrating microfluidics, single-cell omics, and patient-derived samples to develop ethical alternatives to animal testing and identify novel therapeutic targets. Her recent publications demonstrate a cohesive research trajectory focused on Piezo1-mediated mechanosensing, microfluidic device innovation, and the pathophysiological impact of altered hemodynamics. Key themes include endothelial cell responses to shear stress, substrate stiffness effects on vascular cells, and the development of dynamic flow systems for cardiovascular modeling, all aimed at translating mechanobiological insights into clinical interventions. Dr. Baratchi has received significant recognition including: Australian Vascular Biology Society Achievement and Career Development Award (2023) Alice Baker and Eleanor Shaw Gender Equity Fellowship (2023) ARC Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (2017-2020) Best Basic Research Award at Baker Institute (2020) RMIT University Established Researcher Award (2022) She has secured over $2.5 million in competitive funding from ARC and NHMRC, mentoring 20+ PhD researchers who now lead in academia and industry. As President Elect of the Australian Society for Mechanobiology and committee member for MicroTAS 2024-2025, she actively shapes the field through leadership and international collaboration. Her laboratory develops cutting-edge microfluidic platforms adopted globally, collaborating with institutions across 11+ disciplines. Current work focuses on dissecting how matrix stiffness and hemodynamic alterations in cardiovascular conditions drive pathological cellular crosstalk, aiming to establish foundational knowledge for non-invasive disease-modifying therapies.

• Biomedical Engineering
• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• Fluid-Structure Interaction
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Xinying Liu is a Researcher at the University of Sydney's School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, specializing in Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD), Fluid-Structure Interaction (FSI), and biomedical engineering applications. She is a member of the University of Sydney Nano Institute and holds a PhD (2023) and bachelor's degree (2017) from the same institution. Education: Bachelor's Degree: The University of Sydney (2017) PhD in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering: The University of Sydney (2023) Research Focus: Dr. Liu's work addresses biomedical challenges through advanced modeling techniques, including cardiovascular hydrodynamics, gastric flow systems, and bioinspired polymeric heart valve design. She bridges engineering and medicine to develop personalized healthcare solutions and non-thermal plasma technologies for PFAS remediation. Her projects emphasize multiphysics simulation and interdisciplinary collaboration. Current Projects: Polymeric heart valve replacements with growth capability Non-Thermal Plasma applications for PFAS remediation Advising & Collaborations: Dr. Liu advises Parham VATANKHAH on flow dynamics in human aortas. Her collaborations span computational modeling, experimental validation, and industry partnerships for healthcare innovation. Labs & Affiliations: Member of the University of Sydney Nano Institute, actively contributing to bioengineering and materials science research.

• Materials Engineering
• Surface Science
• Thermal Spray Technology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Christopher Berndt is a Distinguished Professor in Surface Science and Engineering at the School of Engineering, Swinburne University of Technology, where he joined in 2008 as the founding professor of this discipline. He previously held founding professorships at James Cook University and was a tenured professor at Stony Brook University, USA, where he remains an Adjunct Professor. He also served as a Fellow at NASA-Lewis Research Center, working on thermal barrier coatings. His leadership in professional societies includes serving as President of the Thermal Spray Society (ASM) and being inducted into the Thermal Spray Hall of Fame in 2007. His research interests center on materials engineering , particularly surface science , thermal spray technologies , high-entropy alloys , and coatings for extreme environments . He also contributes significantly to biomedical engineering through bioactive coatings and clean energy via advanced materials for batteries and hydrogen technologies. His work bridges fundamental materials science with industrial applications in aerospace, energy, and manufacturing. The recent publications reveal a strong focus on advanced thermal spray techniques such as HVOF and HVAF, development of high-entropy and medium-entropy alloys, and innovative coating applications in energy storage, corrosion resistance, and high-temperature protection. His research consistently emphasizes microstructural control, phase stability, and mechanical performance under extreme conditions. Inducted into the Thermal Spray Hall of Fame (2007) Fellow of the Australian Institution of Engineers Fellow of ASM International Fellow of The Institution of Metallurgists (UK) Fellow of ASME, ACS, and ACerS Chartered Engineer (UK) Professional Engineer (Australia) Member of the College of Bioengineers (Australia) Professor Berndt actively supervises numerous PhD students, with current projects on high-entropy alloys, internal pipe coatings, and biomedical surface engineering. He has secured extensive research funding from organizations including the Australian Research Council (ARC), Department of Defence, Office of Naval Research (US), and industry partners such as Entromat and Amaero Engineering. He leads major initiatives such as the ARC Training Centre in Surface Engineering for Advanced Materials (SEAM) and has contributed to commercialization projects in space vehicle manufacturing. He is the Founding Editor and now Editor Emeritus of the Journal of Thermal Spray Technology and has edited over 10 conference proceedings. His research network spans across Australia, the USA, and Thailand, reflecting a strong international collaborative footprint in advanced materials research.

• Biomedical Engineering
• Microfluidics
• Tissue Engineering
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Yi-Chin Toh is a Professor in the Faculty of Engineering at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), leading the Micro Tissue Engineering Lab. She holds an ARC Future Fellowship and has held prior roles as an Assistant Professor at the National University of Singapore. Her expertise lies in microfluidic tissue models for drug testing and organ-on-a-chip technologies. She earned her B.Eng. (2001) and Ph.D. (2008) in Bioengineering from National University of Singapore, followed by postdoctoral training at MIT and A*STAR. Her research focuses on advancing alternative animal-free technologies, with notable contributions to multi-organ microfluidic platforms and 3D bioprinted tissue models. She has published over 70 peer-reviewed articles, secured eight patents, and received accolades like the 2022 Lab on a Chip Pioneers in Miniaturization Award and 2019 Global 3R Award. She holds editorial roles in journals like Biomicrofluidics and contributes to conferences such as MicroTAS. Key research areas include mechanobiology modeling, hepatic-microbiome interactions, and AI-driven single-cell analysis. Her lab’s work bridges academia and industry, emphasizing translational applications in drug safety and toxicology. Current projects include modular microfluidic platforms for multi-organ interactions and FDA-regulatory compliant non-animal testing systems. Education: B.Eng in Chemical Engineering, National University of Singapore (2001) Ph.D. in Bioengineering, National University of Singapore (2008) Awards & Leadership: Lab on a Chip Lectureship (2022), Global 3R Award (2019), ARC College of Experts member, and leadership roles in MicroTAS conferences. She also leads the ARC Training Centre for Cell and Tissue Engineering Technologies.

• 3D Bioprinting
• Stem Cell Biology
• Neural Tissue Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Eva Crook is an Adjunct Senior Lecturer at the University of Sydney's Faculty of Medicine and Health, within the Medical Sciences Administration. Her work focuses on interdisciplinary biomedical research, particularly in 3D bioprinting, stem cell biology, and regenerative nanomedicine. She collaborates extensively with colleagues on projects involving neural tissue engineering, organoid development, and biomaterial applications for clinical therapies. Her research interests emphasize the development of functional 3D tissues using bioprinting techniques, electrical stimulation of stem cells for directed differentiation, and the ethical implications of organoid research. She also explores tissue regeneration strategies for bone, cartilage, and corneal defects, leveraging hydrogels and scaffold-free constructs. Recent publications highlight advancements in glioma modeling, corneal epithelial engineering, and the use of periosteum in bone regeneration. Her conference contributions include studies on 3D printed medical devices in radiotherapy. While no formal academic awards are listed, her extensive publication record underscores her significant contributions to biomaterials and stem cell research. Collaborations with groups like those led by Professors Wallace and Clark indicate involvement in cutting-edge biomedical engineering initiatives.

• Microfluidics
• MEMS
• Microfabrication
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Mahraz Raveshi is a Research Fellow in the Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering at Monash University, Faculty of Engineering. His work bridges engineering and biomedical sciences, focusing on innovative microscale technologies for reproductive health and cardiovascular modeling. His research interests lie at the intersection of microfluidics, MEMS, micro/nanofabrication, and microscopy, with a particular emphasis on developing lab-on-a-chip systems for biological applications. These include manipulating sperm motility using ultrasound and modeling hemodynamic forces in coronary arteries. Recent publications reveal a strong trend in applying engineering principles to solve clinical challenges, particularly in male infertility and cardiovascular disease. His work combines experimental microdevice fabrication with computational modeling, especially leveraging deep learning for biomedical predictions. Prediction of wall shear stress in coronary bifurcations using deep learning (2025) Ultrasound-based sperm activation and motility maintenance (2024) Microvalve-integrated droplet manipulation chips (2021) Sperm-surface interactions in curved microenvironments (2021) His research has attracted widespread attention, being picked up by over 175 news outlets and shared across multiple social media platforms. He collaborates extensively with experts in bioengineering and reproductive science, including Prof. A. Neild and Dr. R. Nosrati. Mahraz Raveshi advises no publicly listed students but contributes significantly to collaborative research projects. There is no mention of grants in the provided text. He is actively involved in cutting-edge research within Monash’s advanced microfluidics and bioengineering labs, contributing to interdisciplinary teams focused on translating microscale innovations into medical solutions.

• Water Modelling
• Hydrologic and Hydraulic Modelling
• Irrigation Modelling
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sydur Rahman is a Lecturer and Researcher in Engineering at the Faculty of Science and Engineering, Southern Cross University. He holds a PhD in Environmental Engineering from SCU, a Master of Water Resources Engineering from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, and a Bachelor of Agricultural Engineering (First Class Honours). His expertise spans water resources engineering, hydrology, and sustainable water management. Dr. Rahman's research focuses on water modeling, irrigation systems, wastewater management, and groundwater sustainability. He has led projects addressing integrated water resources management, crop water productivity under climate change, and contaminated land remediation. Notably, he is currently involved in an industry-funded project to develop techniques for removing chlorocresol from tannery waste. He has extensive teaching experience, instructing courses such as Hydraulic Engineering Fundamentals, Hydrogeology, and Engineering for Resilient Catchments. His work integrates holistic approaches, including geochemical and ecological tools, to assess environmental risks and refine water management practices. Dr. Rahman has authored over 20 peer-reviewed publications on topics ranging from arsenic sorption in soils to crop water modeling. His contributions aim to enhance water use efficiency and sustainable resource management across field, farm, and regional scales.

• Biomedical Engineering
• Optical Imaging
• Fiber-Optic Sensors
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jiawen Li is an Associate Professor in the School of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering at the University of Adelaide, specializing in Biomedical Engineering. She leads the intravascular imaging program at the Institute of Photonics and Advanced Sensing (IPAS), focusing on developing ultrathin, flexible fiber-optic imaging probes for vascular and biomedical applications. Her work bridges photonics, engineering, and medicine to advance diagnostics for cardiovascular diseases and other conditions. Research Interests: Dr. Li’s research centers on multimodal imaging technologies, including optical coherence tomography (OCT), fluorescence imaging, and ultrasound integration. She pioneers innovations in 3D-printed micro-optics, fiber-optic sensors, and nanoparticle-based contrast agents to enhance deep-tissue imaging capabilities. Her lab addresses fundamental questions about plaque evolution, heart attack mechanisms, and treatment responses at the cellular level. Awards & Recognition: She has received prestigious accolades such as MIT’s Innovators Under 35 , Sony Women in Technology Award, and multiple grants totaling over $13 million. Her team’s inventions include the world’s smallest 3D-printed endoscope and a single-fiber probe for simultaneous imaging and sensing. Grants & Funding: As a chief investigator, Dr. Li secures major funding from NHMRC, MRFF, and ARC, advancing projects like quantum biosensing, meta-optics for medical imaging, and real-time ocular imaging. Her collaborative work spans universities, industries, and international partnerships (e.g., University of Nottingham, Stuttgart, Germany). Labs & Teams: Her lab at IPAS fosters interdisciplinary innovation, with active projects in cardiovascular imaging, cancer detection, and biomedical device development. She mentors students in cutting-edge topics such as quantum biosensing and meta-optics through ARC-funded training programs.

• Distributed computing and systems software
• Data management and data science
• Electronics, sensors and digital hardware
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Assoc. Prof. Ali Yavari is an Associate Professor of Computer Science at Swinburne University of Technology's School of Science, Computing and Emerging Technologies. He also serves as Director of the 6G Research and Innovation Lab and Radiofrequency Lab. His academic journey includes a PhD in Computer Science from RMIT University (Australia) and a Master's in Communication Systems from KTH Royal Institute of Technology (Sweden). His research focuses on IoT, Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS), 5G/6G communication technologies, renewable energy systems, and health informatics. He leads collaborative projects funded by entities like Future Energy Exports CRC, Australian Radiation Protection & Nuclear Safety Agency (ARPANSA), and the Victoria State Government. Notable contributions include developing AI-driven IoT platforms for environmental monitoring (e.g., ArtEMon) and cybersecurity frameworks for Industry 4.0. Key achievements include the Victoria Fellowship in Physical Sciences (2020), Vice-Chancellor’s Research Excellence Awards (2021, 2023), and a Best Paper Award at the Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences. His work spans over 65 publications in top journals/conferences such as IEEE Sensors , Sustainable Energy Technologies and Assessments , and Environmental Research . Professional activities include program committee roles at IEEE conferences and memberships in ACM and IEEE (Senior Member). He actively supervises PhD candidates and teaches courses in IoT programming and advanced computing topics.

Mark Thompsonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fluid Dynamics
• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• Flow Instabilities
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Professor Mark Thompson is a distinguished academic in the Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering at Monash University, Faculty of Engineering. He holds the rank of Professor and has been a key figure in fluid dynamics research and academic leadership since joining Monash in 1995. He previously worked at CSIRO for ten years and earned his PhD from Monash in 1985. He has served as Associate Dean of Research Training (2003–2007) and Head of Department (2008–2011). Research interests include theoretical, computational, and experimental fluid dynamics, with focus on flow stability, transition to turbulence, bluff body flows, wake dynamics, flow-induced vibration, aeroacoustics, and applications in bioengineering, turbomachinery, vehicle aerodynamics, and sports. His work contributes to sustainable engineering and aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals. The recent publications highlight a consistent focus on complex fluid-structure interactions, bluff body aerodynamics, and computational/experimental modeling. Key themes include wake transitions, vortex instabilities, flow control via afterbody design, and environmental and industrial applications such as wind comfort and heat transfer. His research combines high-fidelity simulations with wind tunnel and water channel experiments. Scientific awards: Faculty Research Award (2015) Fellow of the Australasian Fluid Mechanics Society (2018) Advising and grants: Professor Thompson is currently accepting PhD students and has supervised numerous research projects. He has led multiple externally funded research initiatives, including ARC-funded projects on flapping aerodynamics and fluid-structure interactions. His consulting experience includes collaborations with AMIRA, CRA, and Ford Europe. He has also contributed to editorial boards of the International Journal of Fluid Dynamics and an Elsevier journal. Labs and teams: He is a core member of a multidisciplinary research group at Monash focusing on fluid dynamics, collaborating closely with Professors Hourigan, Sheridan, and Lo Jacono. The team operates advanced experimental facilities including wind tunnels and water channels, and develops custom CFD codes for simulating complex flows.

Josie Carberryمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Biomedical Engineering
• Cardiovascular Engineering
• Fluid Dynamics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Josie Carberry is a Lecturer in the Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering at Monash University's Faculty of Engineering. Her research focuses on fluid dynamics in cardiovascular systems, particularly how hemodynamic forces influence thrombosis, coagulation, and medical device performance. She leads projects involving lab-on-a-chip technologies, computational modeling, and patient-specific flow simulations to improve cardiovascular implant design and disease understanding. Key areas of contribution include development of microfluidic tools for thrombus investigation, optimization of ventricular assist devices (VADs), and ECMO cannula design. She has collaborated on sustainable development goals (SDGs) related to health innovation and personalized medicine. Notable grants include an NHMRC Project Grant (APP1126536, 2017-2019) supporting thrombosis research. Her work bridges engineering and medicine, addressing challenges in hemodynamic modeling, biomaterials, and clinical translation. Recent studies focus on shear-responsive drug delivery systems and in silico prediction of thrombosis risks in mechanical circulatory support devices. Research Projects: Chief Investigator (2021-2022): 'Development of a 'COVID recovery' project' Associate Investigator (2024-2025): 'Bringing personalized aneurysm rupture predictions to the patient' Awards: NHMRC Project Grant APP1126536 (2017-2019) Labs/Teams: Active in cardiovascular bioengineering and medical device innovation groups at Monash

• Critical Care Medicine
• Respiratory Therapy
• Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation (ECMO)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

John Fraser is an accomplished academic researcher in critical care medicine and respiratory therapy, with a focus on extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO), acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), and outcomes following intensive care. His work spans global collaborations, particularly through the COVID-19 Critical Care Consortium, addressing pandemic-related challenges in critical care. He has contributed to over 262 publications, emphasizing evidence-based practices for ECMO management, neurological complications in critical illness, and post-ICU recovery strategies. His research integrates clinical trials, biomechanical modeling, and translational studies to improve patient outcomes. Fraser is actively involved in protocol development for ICU environmental improvements and long-term patient tracking post-discharge. Key Affiliations: Collaborates with global institutions in the COVID-19 Critical Care Consortium and ASAP ECMO studies. Education: Not explicitly stated in text; inferred expertise in critical care medicine through research output. Research Themes: ECMO optimization, ARDS management, post-ICU syndrome, and global health responses to pandemics. His work bridges clinical practice and engineering, as seen in studies on pulsatile flow ECMO and novel medical device validation. Fraser’s articles highlight interdisciplinary approaches to critical challenges in intensive care, including anticoagulation strategies, neurological monitoring, and sedation protocols in ECMO patients. He emphasizes translational research, with applications in both clinical guidelines and healthcare system preparedness.

• Biomechanics
• Computational Biomechanics
• Finite Element Analysis
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Karol Miller is a Winthrop Professor of Applied Mechanics at The University of Western Australia and a Visiting Professor of Radiology at Harvard Medical School. He holds a MSc in aerospace engineering, a PhD in robotics, and a DSc in biomechanics. His research focuses on computational biomechanics, particularly in the biomechanics of the brain and vascular systems, aiming to advance personalized medicine through technology integration. Key roles: Editor of Modelling in Biology and Medicine , Associate Editor of International Journal for Numerical Methods in Biomedical Engineering , and former Associate Editor of Annals of Biomedical Engineering . Education: MSc (Warsaw), PhD (Warsaw), DSc (Warsaw) Research interests include patient-specific engineering, finite element analysis, and biomechanical modeling of brain-skull interfaces and abdominal aortic aneurysms. His lab, the Intelligent Systems for Medicine Laboratory (ISML), develops technologies to improve clinical outcomes. Notable projects include real-time brain shift correction in neurosurgery and biomechanics-meets-phenomics studies for AAA disease progression. Awards: Humboldt Research Award, NVIDIA GPU Computing Champion, UWA Student Guild Choice Award, and multiple teaching recognitions. Grants: Over 50 projects funded by ARC, NHMRC, NIH, and international agencies. Active projects include real-time neural network-based brain shift correction and computational biophysics integration in 3D Slicer. Labs/Teams: ISML, collaborations with Harvard Medical School, and leadership in computational biomechanics software development (e.g., SlicerCBM framework).