جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Architectural Design
• Color Theory
• Urban Development
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kine Angelo is an Associate Professor at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), affiliated with the Faculty of Architecture and Design and the Department of Architecture and Technology. She is a full-time academic and researcher at the Light & Colour Centre, leading the Master course AAR4620 Architectural Design with Light and Colour. Her work bridges research, education, and public outreach in color and light applications in architecture and urban spaces. Her research focuses on color perception, urban color composition, and environmental color design, with emphasis on creating harmonious and inclusive architectural environments. She has collaborated internationally through projects like the SYN-TES Nordic research initiative and the International Color Association (AIC). Angelo actively engages with municipalities to develop color guidelines for urban development, advocating for color as a critical design element in public spaces. Publications span color theory, urban color dynamics, and interdisciplinary studies, often co-authored with Charles Alexander Booker. Recent work includes exploring color's role in memory and place through art exhibitions and conferences. She has been featured in radio interviews discussing Trondheim's color identity and controversies in architectural color choices. Key Collaborations: TU Dresden, Royal College of Art, Forum Farge (AIC Norway) Professional Roles: Deputy Leader at Forum Farge, Member of the International Color Association's Environmental Color Design Study Group Notable Projects: Trondheim Color Palette Development, SYN-TES Nordic Research Collaboration

Ahmed K. Aliمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Circular Economy
• Industrial Waste Transformation
• Sustainable Building Materials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ahmed K. Ali is an Associate Professor and Harold L. Adams Endowed Professor of Architecture at Texas A&M University's College of Architecture. He leads the Resource-Based Design Research Lab (RBDR/Lab), focusing on transforming industrial waste into building materials. With a Ph.D. from Virginia Tech (2012) and prior academic roles at multiple institutions, he specializes in circular economy principles, sustainable construction, and architectural tectonics. His teaching includes courses on building materials, design studios, and construction methods, with notable curriculum reforms in the Master of Architecture program. Dr. Ali has secured over $465k in research funding, authored 8 journal articles, 1 book chapter, and 16 conference papers, while presenting globally and serving as a peer reviewer for top journals. His research emphasizes industrial symbiosis and waste valorization, collaborating with entities like General Motors and Zahner to innovate building envelopes from automotive byproducts. Recognized with awards such as the J. Thomas Regan Interdisciplinary Prize (2016) and ARCC New Researcher Award (2018), his work bridges academic research with practical industry applications, advocating for systemic shifts toward resource efficiency in construction. Dr. Ali has advised 2 doctoral and 20+ master’s committees, fostering interdisciplinary education and design innovation. Labs/Teams: Director of RBDR/Lab, collaborating with US BCSD, industry partners, and academic institutions to advance circular economy solutions through design and material innovation.

Ashrant Aryalمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Smart Building Technologies
• IoT and Sensor Networks
• Energy Efficiency in Buildings
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ashrant Aryal is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Construction Science at Texas A&M University’s College of Architecture. His research focuses on integrating IoT, sensor signal processing, machine learning, and AI to enhance building operations for improved human comfort, productivity, and energy efficiency. He holds a Ph.D. in Civil Engineering from the University of Southern California (2020), an M.S. in Data Informatics (2020), an M.S. in Civil Engineering (2018), and a B.S. in Civil and Environmental Engineering from Technion – Israel Institute of Technology (2015). Education: Ph.D. Civil Engineering, University of Southern California (2020) M.S. Data Informatics, University of Southern California (2020) M.S. Civil Engineering, University of Southern California (2018) B.S. Civil and Environmental Engineering, Technion – Israel Institute of Technology (2015) His research interests span smart building technologies, energy-efficient systems, occupational health monitoring using wearables, and sustainable construction practices. He explores how data-driven approaches can optimize building envelopes, thermal comfort, and worker safety in diverse environments. His work bridges disciplines such as material science, robotics, and human factors to create adaptive built environments. Key research trends in his articles include: Optimizing phase change materials (PCMs) for energy-efficient buildings Developing fatigue classification models using wearable sensors AI-driven frameworks for building lifecycle energy assessment Robotics adoption strategies in construction workflows Thermal comfort modeling and adaptive HVAC controls Aryal leads a lab (visit Lab Website ) focused on convergent research in intelligent built environments. His work emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration to address challenges in sustainability, safety, and human well-being in architectural and construction systems.

Aonghus McNabolaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fluid Dynamics Modelling
• Energy and Environmental Engineering
• Air Pollution Control
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Aonghus McNabola is the Deputy Dean, International and Professor of Energy & Environmental Engineering at RMIT University's School of Engineering. He leads international research and teaching strategies while specializing in fluid dynamics applied to energy and environmental challenges. He holds a PhD from Trinity College Dublin (2008) and previously served there as Head of Civil Engineering and Director of Global Engagement. His research focuses on fluid dynamics modeling for energy efficiency, air pollution control, hydropower, and renewable energy systems, with over 100 journal publications and 23 PhD supervisions. He has secured over 40 research grants and founded energy-saving startups. Education: PhD in Environmental Fluid Dynamics, Trinity College Dublin (2008) Civil & Environmental Engineering training Research Interests: Prof. McNabola’s work combines computational fluid dynamics (CFD) and experimental methods to address challenges in sustainable energy, urban air quality, and hydropower. Key themes include waste heat recovery, GHG emissions modeling, and smart energy systems leveraging AI/digitalization. He actively collaborates with industry and policymakers to advance UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly Climate Action (SDG13), Clean Energy (SDG7), and Sustainable Cities (SDG11). Grants & Industry Projects: Over 40 contracts from Irish/EU agencies on hydropower, energy-efficient water systems, and renewable energy integration Current projects include wastewater heat recovery in food production and port efficiency optimization Advising: Supervised 23 PhD students and 24 postdoctoral researchers, with active mentorship roles in academic leadership and industry partnerships. Labs/Teams: Leads cross-disciplinary teams at RMIT and collaborates with startups developing energy-saving technologies, such as heat recovery systems for commercial kitchens and smart urban ventilation solutions.

• Architecture
• Urban design
• Process architecture and urbanism
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Paul Minifie is Interim Director of Design and Creative Practice at RMIT University's Enabling Impact Platforms. He holds a long-term academic position in the School of Architecture and Design, progressing from Sessional Lecturer (1993–2000) to Lecturer (2000–2005), then Senior Lecturer (2005–2008). He concurrently leads Minifie Nixon Architects, merging academic and professional expertise. His research spans sustainable architecture, urban design, and process-oriented architectural practices. Academic Roles: RMIT University (1993–present) Professional Firm: Minifie Nixon Architects Awards: RAIA Awards, Australian Wildlife Health Centre (2006), Centre for Ideas (2004) Research interests include flood risk management, urban renewal, and environmentally conscious design. Notable projects include the Edithvale Seaford Wetlands Masterplan (2005), Australian Wildlife Centre (2004–2005), and Melbourne Docklands masterplanning (2002). Public lectures focus on digital design techniques and cross-cultural architectural practices, delivered globally in Japan, France, and Australia. Supervision includes 19 PhD/Master's projects on themes like multispecies urbanism, climate adaptation, and generative design practices. Current supervision topics emphasize sustainability and emerging architectural technologies.

• Architectural Engineering
• Digital Construction
• Sustainable Building Design
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Samin Marzban is a Lecturer in Architectural Engineering/Digital Construction at the School of Civil, Mining and Environmental Engineering, University of Wollongong. His research focuses on sustainable building design, workplace innovation, and digital construction technologies. He leads projects on activity-based working environments, biophilic design, and BIM-enabled construction processes. Marzban holds expertise in thermal comfort, office space optimization, and post-pandemic workplace adaptation. His work investigates how design choices impact occupant well-being and productivity, with recent studies addressing employee preferences post-COVID-19 and the effectiveness of WELL-certified spaces. He has secured funding including an Early Mid-Career Researcher Enabling Grant (2024-2025). Current Supervision: PhD students exploring circular economy approaches in sustainable buildings and digital end-user engagement in residential construction. Key Research Areas: Smart building technologies, BIM implementation, thermal comfort optimization. Publications span journals like Buildings , Journal of Facilities Management , and Sustainability , with a focus on translating research into practical design solutions for healthier, more efficient workplaces.

Jesper Thøger Christensenمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Structural Design
• Parametric Design
• Digital Design Tools
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jesper Thøger Christensen is a Teaching Assistant Professor in the Department of Architecture, Design and Media Technology at Aalborg University, under the Technical Faculty of IT and Design. His work bridges architecture and engineering through computational and parametric design tools. Research Interests: Parametric and computational design methodologies Integration of structural analysis in early architectural design Development of digital tools for design exploration Timber joint design and structural integration Responsive building envelopes and shape control systems His research leverages digital environments such as Rhino Grasshopper to enable real-time finite element analysis and interactive design feedback, supporting both pedagogy and professional practice. Publication Trends: His publications since 2010 show a consistent focus on merging architectural design with structural engineering, particularly through parametric tools. Recent work extends into computer vision applications, such as semantic segmentation for golf course analysis, indicating interdisciplinary reach beyond traditional architecture. Scientific Awards: No awards listed in the provided text. Advising and Grants: No formal students or advisees are listed. No grants or funding sources are mentioned in the provided material. Labs and Research Teams: Active contributor to research within the Section for Architecture and Urban Design at Aalborg University. Collaborates with researchers in structural engineering and digital design, including L. Damkilde and D. Parigi. Engaged in projects involving interactive design tools and educational innovations in architectural pedagogy.

Marios C. Phocasمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Architectural Technology
• Structural Design
• Kinetic Structures
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Marios C. Phocas is a Professor at the Department of Architecture, University of Cyprus, since 2020. He co-directs the Archimedes Research Center for Structural Technology since 2005 and has held visiting professorships at the University of Stuttgart. His academic career at Cyprus spans roles as Associate Professor (2009-2020) and Assistant Professor (2004-2009). PhD in Structural Design, University of Stuttgart (1999) Diploma in Architecture (1995), University of Stuttgart His research focuses on technology-aided architectural design , kinetic structures , and seismic engineering , with recent projects addressing adaptive digital systems in circular economy and machine learning-driven structural optimization. Publications span topics like reconfigurable mechanisms, hybrid structural systems, and earthquake-resistant design. He has received 15 architectural awards in Cyprus and Germany, serves on editorial boards (ArchiDoct), and participates in international conference committees. Projects include EU-funded initiatives like ADAPT4CE and ADDOPTML.

• Sustainable architecture
• Architectural science and technology
• Building physics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Mark Dewsbury is a Senior Lecturer and Director of the Tasmania Architectural Science Laboratory (TASL) at the University of Tasmania , with over 30 years of experience in sustainable building design. His research informs national building codes through hygrothermal analysis and mold risk modeling for residential systems. PhD, University of Tasmania (2011) M. Architecture (2002) B. Environmental Design (2000) Mark's research focuses on architectural science and building physics , particularly hygrothermal performance, mold growth analysis, and energy-efficient envelope design. His work addresses Australia's 2050 net-zero targets through timber construction innovation and empirical validation of simulation tools. Recent publications analyze moisture management in timber systems, climate-responsive wall design , and carbon sequestration in engineered wood. These align with national building regulations and industry partnerships. Scientific Awards: Fellow, Architectural Science Association (2024) He supervises doctoral candidates in projects like Hygrothermics for prefab construction and High performance timber envelopes , while leading industry collaborations with CSIRO, Fraunhofer Institute, and Australian Building Codes Board. His consultancy work includes condensation risk mitigation and thermal performance assessments.

• Architectural Lighting Design
• Daylighting Systems
• Color in Architecture
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Barbara Szybinska Matusiak holds a professorship at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) within the Institute of Architecture and Technology under the Faculty of Architecture and Design . Specializing in Light and Color in Architecture , her work bridges scientific research with practical architectural solutions. She has led major projects like NFR-funded 'DagsLys' and 'HOME', and pioneered the Light & Colour Centre at NTNU (established 2017). Education: Completed a dr.ing. (PhD) at NTNU (1998) on daylighting in linear glass barn buildings at high latitudes. Research Focus: Daylight harvesting systems, façade integration, biophilic design, and lighting ergonomics for occupants. Awards: Member of Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters (2017) and Daylight Academy (2019); nominated for Norwegian Lighting Prize (2019). Her research emphasizes quantifiable metrics for daylight quality, including No-Greenery Line and Greenery-View Factor . She actively chairs international committees like CEN's daylight standardization group and contributes to organizations such as CIE and IEA. Teaching focuses on advanced daylighting and color theory in master's programs. She has supervised four PhD candidates and one post-doctoral researcher, and frequently reviews for top journals like LEUKOS and Energy and Buildings . Key innovations include the Dagslys Laboratory (2002) and ROMLAB (2006), full-scale lighting research facilities. Grants: Multiple IEA SHC Task projects, including Subtask A on user-centered lighting solutions. Publications: Over 100 peer-reviewed articles spanning daylight modeling, façade technology, and cross-cultural lighting studies.

Karen Kensekمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Building Information Modeling (BIM)
• Sustainable Architecture
• Digital Design
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Karen Kensek is a Professor at the University of Southern California (USC) in the School of Architecture. Her academic career spans over 20 years, focusing on computer applications in architecture, particularly Building Information Modeling (BIM), sustainability, and digital design. She previously taught at the University of California, Berkeley, where she secured numerous grants and software donations. As a former ACADIA president, she has championed BIM integration with interdisciplinary design and sustainability. Her research interests include BIM for sustainable design, virtual reconstruction of historical sites, solar envelopes, and daylight/glare analysis. Notable contributions include co-editing Building Information Modeling: BIM in Current and Future Practice (Wiley, 2014) and authoring the widely translated Building Information Modeling (Routledge, 2014). Dr. Kensek’s work bridges academia and practice, hosting annual BIM symposia at USC since 2008 and collaborating with industry leaders like Autodesk. Her awards include the 2002 Tau Sigma Delta Medal for Teaching and the 2010 AIA TAP Group Honorable Mention. She actively engages in fault detection via BIM-sensor integration, energy performance analysis, and cross-disciplinary design strategies. Her articles reflect a focus on BIM’s transformative role in architecture—from optimizing building performance and virtual reality visualization to addressing climate adaptation and community engagement. Grants and collaborations underscore her commitment to advancing both pedagogy and industry applications. As a leader in BIM education and research, Kensek’s efforts have influenced global architectural practices, emphasizing sustainability, interoperability, and technology-driven solutions for complex design challenges.

Anker Nielsenمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس پاره‌وقت

• Building Physics
• Energy Performance Engineering
• Energy Demand Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anker Nielsen is a part-time lecturer at the Department of the Built Environment within The Faculty of Engineering and Science at Aalborg University. His expertise centers on building physics, energy performance engineering, and moisture control in construction. He has participated in numerous research projects since 2006, including studies on roof snow risks, indoor climate optimization, and hygrothermal building analysis. Education: Not explicitly listed in provided texts His research focuses on energy efficiency, thermal dynamics in buildings, and moisture-related challenges in construction. Notable projects include Fugt i danske boliger (2011-2013) addressing occupant behavior and climate adaptation, and Fugtanvisning (2020-2021) exploring building moisture theory. He has authored influential books on moisture control in buildings and contributed to advanced thermal modeling studies. Recent publications emphasize window recess impacts on solar loads and condensation, demonstrating his commitment to optimizing building envelope performance. Media engagements include discussions on energy exchange practices and new construction education initiatives.

Pabasara Wijeratneمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Renewable Energy
• Sustainable Buildings
• Data Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Pabasara Wijeratne is a Research Fellow at RMIT University's School of PCPM, specializing in sustainable and smart building technologies. Her work focuses on renewable energy integration, digital construction methodologies, and building performance optimization. She holds an ORCID identifier (0000-0002-6596-974X) and can be contacted at pabasara.wijeratne@rmit.edu.au. Key research areas include energy-efficient design, data-driven construction practices, and innovative applications of Building Information Modeling (BIM). Her research interests span renewable energy systems like Building-Integrated Photovoltaics (BIPV), liquid waste management in construction, and plumbing defect analysis. She explores interdisciplinary topics such as digital twin technology, project-based learning for sustainable design, and optimizing energy-cost trade-offs in building envelopes. Dr. Wijeratne's contributions aim to bridge gaps between technological innovation and practical implementation in civil and architectural engineering. Her work frequently addresses challenges in urban environments, including Melbourne's solar potential and compliance with sustainability standards. While her current profile emphasizes research contributions, she actively engages in advancing methodologies for smarter, greener buildings through collaboration and academic discourse.

• Sustainable Architecture
• Energy Efficiency in Buildings
• Thermal Comfort
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Elena Cuerda Barcaiztegui is a Researcher at the Department of Architecture, Universidad Politécnica de Madrid. She specializes in sustainable building design, energy efficiency, and urban sustainability. Her work focuses on improving building performance through data-driven methodologies, thermal comfort analysis, and energy retrofitting strategies. Dr. Cuerda Barcaiztegui earned her PhD in 2020 with a thesis titled 'Methodological proposal for adjusting residential energy simulation models using experimental data' under advisors Dr. Francisco Javier Neila González and Dr. Juan José Sendra Salas. She is affiliated with ECOCITY LAB (eco-futuring design lab) and IMArq (Image, Metrics & Architecture research group). Her research emphasizes bridging gaps between simulation models and real-world building performance, particularly in monitoring energy consumption patterns, occupancy behavior, and post-occupancy evaluation. Key projects include the 'Habita Madrid' platform for energy management and the MODIF-HABIT study on user behavior in sustainable housing. Recent publications (2020–2025) address zero-emission building design, thermal comfort inaccuracies, and hybrid algorithms for sustainable fenestration. She collaborates on interdisciplinary projects combining architecture, environmental engineering, and data science.

Patricia Domínguez Gómezمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Sustainable Architecture
• Energy Efficiency in Buildings
• Architectural Graphic Expression
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Patricia Domínguez Gómez is a Lecturer in the Department of Architecture at the Universidad de Alcalá. Her research focuses on sustainable architecture, energy efficiency in buildings, and architectural graphic expression. She leads the SUSTAINABLEBUILTHERITAGE research group, exploring topics like built heritage conservation and computational design tools. Recent work includes studies on hospital spatial analysis, thermal behavior optimization in rural housing, and BIM applications in healthcare facilities. Her research interests bridge technical innovation with artistic expression, particularly through computational methods and graphic representation. Notable projects involve improving hospital circulation design and analyzing the works of avant-garde architects like Roberto Matta. She has published extensively on energy-efficient retrofitting strategies and digital tools for architectural education. Her articles highlight trends in sustainable healthcare architecture and computational pedagogy. No scientific awards are listed, but her contributions to architectural education and energy policy are notable. She advises on multiple research projects without explicitly listed students. Patricia collaborates with interdisciplinary teams focusing on built heritage and tropical climate adaptations, with labs centered around her research group's activities.