جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Guillermo Amadorمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Biophysics
• Biomaterials
• Biomechanics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Guillermo Amador is an Assistant Professor in the Experimental Zoology department at Wageningen University & Research. His research focuses on understanding how animals interact with complex environments through locomotion, adhesion, and fluid dynamics. He investigates biological systems like insects, plants, and marine organisms to inspire bio-engineered solutions for robotics, microfluidics, and material science. Amador received his PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Georgia Institute of Technology (USA), followed by postdoctoral research at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems (Germany) and a Marie Sklodowska-Curie fellowship at TU Delft (Netherlands). His expertise spans biophysics, biomaterials, and biomechanics, with a focus on self-cleaning mechanisms and bioadhesion. He collaborates with the 4TU consortium on Dutch Soft Robotics to develop bio-inspired designs. His work bridges fundamental biology with engineering applications, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to solve challenges in robotics and environmental science. Amador teaches courses including Biomimetics and Functional Zoology , integrating his research into education. His research highlights include studies on cuttlefish suction cups, stick insect adhesion, and pollen transport mechanisms in pollinators.

Ming Caoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Multi-agent systems
• Autonomous Robots
• Complex Systems and Networks
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ming Cao is a Full Professor at the University of Groningen (Netherlands), holding positions in the Department of Discrete Technology and Production Automation, the Engineering and Technology Institute Groningen, and serving as Chair of the Jantina Tammes School of Digital Society, Technology and AI. His academic roles include Director of the Jantina Tammes School and membership in prestigious organizations such as the International Federation of Automatic Control (IFAC) and the European Commission’s DG CNECT. Cao’s research focuses on multi-agent systems, autonomous robotics, complex networks, and cooperative control, with applications in robotics, epidemic modeling, and biomimetic sensors. Education: PostDoc in Mechanical Engineering from Princeton University (2008), PhD in Electrical Engineering from Yale University (2007). Research Interests: Multi-agent systems, distributed decision-making, cooperative control, robotic teams, seal whisker-inspired flow sensing, and privacy-preserving control systems. Recent Trends in Articles: Recent work emphasizes co-evolutionary dynamics in social-technical systems, privacy in control systems, and biomimetic robotics. Key topics include feedback mechanisms in cooperation, hypergraph-based epidemic models, and seal whisker mechanics for underwater sensing. Awards: European Control Award (2016), Manfred Thoma Medal (2017), ERC Grant (2012). Grants: Vidi Grant from NWO (2015) for agent coordination research. Labs/Teams: Jan C. Willems Center for Systems and Control, Research Center for Data Science and Systems Complexity (DSSC). Active in editorial roles for journals like Artificial Life and Robotics and the SIAM Journal on Control and Optimization .

• Geomechanics
• Rock Deformation
• Subsidence Modeling
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Peter Fokker is a Researcher at Utrecht University's Faculty of Geosciences, specifically within the Department of Earth Sciences and the Experimental Rock Deformation/HPT group. He is affiliated with the Research Programme in Earth Sciences Utrecht (DES/IVAU) and has been actively publishing in geomechanics, subsidence modeling, and induced seismicity for over three decades. His work primarily focuses on the application of geomechanical principles to understand and model subsurface processes related to resource extraction and geothermal energy. Dr. Fokker's research interests span several interconnected domains in geomechanics and subsurface engineering. His primary focus is on experimental rock deformation , studying how rocks behave under various stress conditions. He has made significant contributions to subsidence modeling , particularly in the context of gas field depletion in the Netherlands. His work on induced seismicity has helped understand the relationship between subsurface operations and seismic events. Additional interests include geothermal energy systems , reservoir engineering , and the application of data assimilation techniques to improve subsurface characterization. His research often bridges theoretical models with practical applications in energy resource management. An analysis of Dr. Fokker's recent publications (2020-2025) reveals a strong focus on practical applications of geomechanics to real-world challenges. His work increasingly integrates InSAR technology and data assimilation methods to monitor and model subsidence processes. There's a clear emphasis on geothermal energy applications , reflecting growing interest in sustainable energy solutions. His research also demonstrates a sophisticated approach to modeling complex reservoir behaviors across multiple scales, from laboratory experiments to field-scale operations. The interdisciplinary nature of his work is evident in collaborations spanning geology, engineering, and environmental science. Dr. Fokker has supervised multiple research projects and students throughout his career, as indicated by the "Supervised Work (4)" reference in his profile. His research has been supported by various grants focused on subsidence modeling, geomechanics of energy resources, and induced seismicity. He has been involved in significant collaborative efforts, including the Dutch National Scientific Research Program on Land Subsidence. Dr. Fokker is part of the Experimental Rock Deformation/HPT group at Utrecht University, which conducts laboratory experiments and develops theoretical models to understand rock behavior under various conditions. His work contributes to the broader research ecosystem focused on sustainable resource management and understanding subsurface processes, with particular relevance to the Dutch context of gas extraction and land subsidence.

• Fluid Dynamics
• Multiphase Flow
• Bubble Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andrea Prosperetti is a Full Professor at the University of Twente's Physics of Fluids department within the MESA+ Institute. His research focuses on multiphase flow dynamics, bubble behavior, and fluid mechanics, contributing to Sustainable Development Goals through advanced fluid dynamics studies. He has published extensively with over 224 research outputs and 70 h-index. Key research areas include fluid instabilities, interfacial phenomena, and numerical simulations of complex flows. Recent work explores particle-resolved convection, Taylor bubble dynamics, and hydraulic jumps on conical surfaces. His collaborations span international institutions, emphasizing computational modeling and experimental validation. Prosperetti has delivered numerous presentations on particulate flow simulations and fluid dynamics, and has held editorial and committee roles in organizations like the Institute for Cavitation Research and Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG).

Federico Toschiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fluid Dynamics
• Statistical Physics
• Soft Condensed Matter
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Federico Toschi is a Full Professor at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), holding joint appointments in Applied Physics and Mathematics and Computer Science departments. His research focuses on multi-scale transport phenomena, combining statistical physics, fluid dynamics, and computational methods. He leads projects in the 4TU Centre for Multiscale Phenomena and EAISI. Education: PhD in Physics (University of Pisa, 1998) and academic background at Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa. Interdisciplinary expertise in fluid dynamics turbulence, Lagrangian turbulence, crowd dynamics, and Lattice Boltzmann methods. Recipient of APS Fellow (2015), Euromech Fluid Mechanics Fellow (2012), and Ig Nobel Prize for Physics (2021). Research emphasizes turbulence modeling, pedestrian dynamics, and active matter, with applications in environmental flows and crowd management. His work bridges computational innovations with experimental validations. Recent articles explore kinetic data-driven turbulence modeling, pedestrian flow optimization, and turbulence effects in biological systems. Projects include digital twins for seismicity modeling and rarefied gas dynamics. Teaches fluid mechanics, computational physics, and chaos theory courses. Founded Flow Matters Holding BV, applying research to practical solutions.

Martin Rohdeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nuclear Reactor Technology
• Molten Salt Reactors
• Transport Phenomena
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Martin Rohde is a Professor and Group Leader at the Radiation Science & Technology department within the Faculty of Applied Sciences at Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) in the Netherlands. He leads the Transport Phenomena & Nuclear Applications research group, focusing on advanced nuclear reactor technologies, particularly molten salt reactors, and their associated transport phenomena. Professor Rohde's research interests span across several critical areas in nuclear engineering and fluid dynamics. His work primarily focuses on understanding transport phenomena in nuclear applications, with particular emphasis on molten salt reactors for sustainable and safe nuclear power generation, innovative production techniques of medical isotopes, and advanced energy storage systems like flow batteries. His research group actively investigates complex physical phenomena occurring under extreme conditions such as high pressures, high temperatures, and interactions with radioactive processes. His publication record demonstrates a strong focus on computational methods for nuclear applications, particularly the Lattice Boltzmann Method (LBM), which is used to model fluid flow, heat transfer, and phase change phenomena in nuclear systems. Recent work has concentrated on freezing and melting processes in molten salt reactors, microfluidic separation techniques for medical isotopes, and advanced modeling of flow batteries. His research shows a clear progression toward increasingly sophisticated numerical methods applied to real-world nuclear engineering challenges. Professor Rohde has secured significant funding through multiple European Commission projects including ENDURANCE, MIMOSA, and ReZilient, demonstrating the international recognition of his research. He has supervised numerous PhD and MSc students, many of whom have gone on to complete theses on topics related to molten salt reactors, microfluidics, and flow battery technology. His research group includes several technicians, post-doctoral researchers, and PhD candidates working collaboratively on cutting-edge nuclear technology. The Transport Phenomena & Nuclear Applications laboratory operates several specialized facilities including the ESPRESSO facility for measuring melting and solidification under convective boundaries, and experimental setups for studying molten salt behavior, microfluidic purification, and flow battery technology. The group maintains strong collaborations with international partners including TRIUMF (Canada), NRG, and URENCO (The Netherlands).

Bayu Jayawardhanaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Mechatronics
• Nonlinear Control Systems
• Robotics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Bayu Jayawardhana is a Full Professor in Mechatronics and Control of Nonlinear Systems at the University of Groningen, affiliated with the Faculty of Science and Engineering. He leads the Jayawardhana Group focusing on opto-mechatronics and advanced nonlinear control theories. His roles include Director of Engineering and Scientific Director of the Engineering and Technology Institute Groningen. He holds editorial positions in journals like International Journal of Robust and Nonlinear Control and European Journal of Control . Education: PhD in Control and Power Group from Imperial College London (2006), M.Eng from Nanyang Technological University (2003), and B.Eng from Institut Teknologi Bandung (2000). Research interests span opto-mechatronics for high-tech systems, nonlinear control, and systems biology. Key projects include digital twins for energy optimization, control of ocean energy systems, and modeling of cryogenic actuators for telescopes. His work integrates AI and model-based methods for high-performance systems. Notable awards include the 2016 FSE Faculty Teacher of the Year Award and the Ben Feringa Impact Award (2020). He advises on ventures like Ocean Grazer B.V. and Sencilia B.V. Teaching includes graduate courses on nonlinear control, opto-mechatronics, and fitting dynamical models to data. His research labs include the Groningen Centre for Systems and Control and the Data Science and Systems Complexity Center.

Nathalie Katsonisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Chemistry
• Liquid Crystals
• Supramolecular Chemistry
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Nathalie Katsonis is a Professor of Chemistry at the University of Groningen, affiliated with the Faculty of Science and Engineering and the Molecular Active Systems department within the Stratingh Institute of Chemistry. Her research focuses on understanding and designing active molecular systems inspired by biological mechanisms, emphasizing the transmission of movement across molecular to macroscopic scales, particularly in liquid crystals, supramolecular chemistry, and molecular machines. She holds a Ph.D. in Chemistry from Sorbonne Université (2004), followed by postdoctoral research at the University of Groningen (2004–2007) and a Veni Fellowship (2009–2011). Prior to her current position, she held academic roles at the University of Twente, including Professor, Associate Professor, and Assistant Professor from 2011–2020. Her research explores molecular motion mechanisms, chirality control, and the creation of functional materials like light-responsive polymers and self-actuating systems. Key contributions include studies on rotaxane-based liquid crystal switches and macroscopic motion driven by molecular dynamics. She leads an international research group and chairs committees such as the Binding Study Advice Commission (FSE) and the Van't Hoff Foundation. Notable awards include the Professor-Werdelmann Award (2022), Koninklijke Hollandsche Maatschappij der Wetenschappen membership (2021), and an ERC Consolidator Grant (2017). Her work bridges fundamental science and applications in soft robotics, smart materials, and origins-of-life research.

• Emulsion Science
• Transport Phenomena
• Fluid Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

B. Bera serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering within the Faculty of Applied Sciences at Delft University of Technology (TU Delft), where his research focuses on fundamental transport phenomena in complex fluid systems. His work bridges chemical engineering principles with practical applications in emulsion science and microfluidics. Dr. Bera's primary research interests center on emulsion coalescence mechanisms, droplet dynamics in oil-water systems, and thermal effects on emulsion stability. His experimental approach utilizes microfluidic platforms to investigate concentrated emulsions under constrained flow conditions, with significant implications for petroleum engineering, food processing, and pharmaceutical formulations. The fingerprint analysis of his work reveals dominant themes in emulsion science (100% emulsions/coalescence), droplet dynamics (65%), and elevated temperature effects (50%). His publication record demonstrates a clear trajectory toward understanding coalescence in microscale environments, with the 2025 study on avalanche-driven coalescence in constrictions representing the latest advancement beyond his foundational 2021 work on temperature-dependent coalescence dynamics. This progression highlights increasing methodological sophistication in microfluidic experimentation and quantitative analysis of droplet interactions. Scientific recognition includes: TU Delft Education Fellow (2022) Dr. Bera maintains active engagement in pedagogical innovation, evidenced by his co-authorship of student-centered physics education research that documents open inquiry methodologies and student research experiences in experimental physics.

Henk Stoofمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Quantum Physics
• Statistical Mechanics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Henk Stoof is a theoretical physicist at Utrecht University's Department of Theoretical Physics (ITF), specializing in condensed matter and quantum systems. His research focuses on collective quantum phenomena in ultracold atomic gases, neutron stars, and topological materials like Weyl semimetals and quantum Hall systems. He has pioneered studies on space-time crystals, excitonic dynamics in nanomaterials, and holographic models of strongly correlated systems. Recipient of prestigious grants: NWO VICI (2003), NWO Gravitation (2012) Fellow of the American Physical Society (2006) Distinguished Simons Lecturer (2004) His work bridges quantum many-body theory with experimental systems, including Bose-Einstein condensates and light condensates. Key contributions include discovering space-time crystalline order in superfluids and advancing understanding of topological excitons and strange metal behavior. Teaching responsibilities include courses on statistical field theory and complex systems. He collaborates internationally and advises on grants related to quantum hydrodynamics and topological phases.

• Physical Paleoceanography
• Numerical Modelling
• Tectonophysics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Paul Meijer is an Associate Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences within the Faculty of Geosciences at Utrecht University, Netherlands. His office is located in the Vening Meinesz Building A at Princetonlaan 8a, Room 246, Utrecht. With over 25 years of academic experience since earning his PhD from Utrecht University in 1995, he specializes in tectonophysics, physical paleoceanography, and numerical modeling, with a particular focus on Mediterranean geology and the Messinian Salinity Crisis. Dr. Meijer's research primarily investigates the complex interplay between tectonics and climate in shaping sedimentary basins, particularly focusing on the Mediterranean region. His work employs advanced mathematical modeling to understand: The mechanisms behind the Messinian Salinity Crisis Evolution of marine gateways and their impact on ocean circulation Sapropel formation processes in the Mediterranean Plate tectonics and kinematics, particularly in the Mediterranean and surrounding regions His interdisciplinary approach combines geological observations with sophisticated numerical models to reconstruct past environmental conditions and understand Earth system dynamics. Analysis of Dr. Meijer's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on Mediterranean paleoenvironmental reconstruction, with particular emphasis on the Messinian Salinity Crisis. His work demonstrates expertise in modeling basin evolution, evaporite deposition, and the complex interactions between tectonic processes and climate change. The research shows increasing sophistication in numerical modeling approaches, moving from conceptual box models to more complex simulations of basin dynamics, circulation patterns, and sedimentary processes. Dr. Meijer has successfully supervised numerous PhD students including Sander Keulers, Ronja Ebner, Pieter Dirksen, Dirk Simon, Alba de la Vara, Robin Topper, and Pasha Karami. His research has been supported by various funding organizations including NWO (Dutch Research Council), UCG, and specific projects like SaltGiant, ISES, and MedGate. These projects have enabled significant contributions to our understanding of Mediterranean geological history and global climate impacts.

• Hydrogeology
• Groundwater
• Stochastic Modelling
• +۱۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alraune Zech is an Assistant Professor for Computational Environmental Hydrogeology at Utrecht University, Faculty of Geosciences, Department of Earth Sciences, Hydrogeology group. Her research focuses on groundwater flow and transport processes in heterogeneous environments, with emphasis on practical applications in contaminated aquifers, PFAS remediation, and construction-related groundwater issues. She is affiliated with the Helmholtz-Centre for Environmental Research and serves as convener for EGU sessions on contaminant transport. Dr. Zech's educational background includes: PhD in Computational Hydrosystems from Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena and Helmholtz-Centre for Environmental Research (2010-2013) Prediploma Degree in Business Mathematics from University Leipzig (2011) Diploma in Mathematics with minor in Chemistry from University Leipzig (2003-2009) Her research interests span hydrogeology, groundwater modeling, and environmental remediation. She specializes in stochastic and computational modeling of subsurface processes, with focus on contaminated aquifers, PFAS removal strategies, biodegradation, bioremediation, and heat transport in the subsurface. Her work bridges theoretical approaches with practical applications in construction engineering and environmental protection. Analysis of Dr. Zech's recent publications (2021-2025) reveals strong focus on advancing hydrogeological modeling techniques, particularly in aquifer heterogeneity characterization, machine learning applications in hydrogeology, and practical remediation strategies. Her work spans fundamental research on pore-scale processes to field-scale applications, with increasing integration of artificial intelligence methods for solving complex groundwater problems. Dr. Zech leads several significant research projects: Living Lab PFAS Remediation (2024-2028): Developing strategies for PFAS contamination SilPit (2024-2028): Studying erosion of silicate grouting in construction pits MIBIREM (2022-2027): Creating innovative technological toolbox for bioremediation She actively supervises multiple PhD students including Alexandra Hockin, Kim Bartsch, Mahammad Valibeknejad, Sona Aseyednezad, Hannah Gebhardt, and Martijn van Leer. Her research is supported by funding from the Ministry of Infrastructure and Water Management, NWO, and EU Horizon programs.

• Fluid Dynamics
• Turbulence
• Multiphase Flows
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sander G. Huisman is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics of Fluids at the University of Twente. His research focuses on turbulence, multiphase flows, and thermal dynamics, with a particular emphasis on bubble dynamics, drag reduction mechanisms, and melting processes in various fluid environments. He has contributed extensively to experimental and theoretical studies in Taylor-Couette turbulence, thermal mixing optimization, and the effects of salinity on fluid systems. His work spans across fluid mechanics, heat transfer, and materials science. His research interests include exploring the interplay between turbulence and multiphase phenomena, such as bubbly drag reduction in rotating systems and the dynamics of melting ice in saline and fresh water. Recent studies have also delved into particle dynamics in turbulent flows, including anisotropic particles and chiral orientations. Notable contributions include advancements in thermal mixing enhancement via bubble manipulation and the development of experimental methods for tracking particle orientation in complex flows. His work often utilizes state-of-the-art facilities like the Twente Turbulent Taylor-Couette (T³C) system and employs cutting-edge data analysis techniques for multiphase flow characterization. Supervised 10 research works, contributing to datasets on topics such as solvent exchange in jets, bubble coalescence inhibition, and melting dynamics. Collaborations span international institutions, reflecting his global impact in fluid dynamics research.

E.A. Bramerمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Fluidized Bed Combustion
• Thermal Conversion of Biomass and Waste
• Gaseous Emissions Control
• +۵ مورد دیگر

E.A. Bramer is an Assistant Professor at the Thermal Engineering group (ET-TFE-TE) within the Faculty of Engineering Technology (ET) at the University of Twente. With a career spanning since 1983, their expertise focuses on thermal conversion processes of coal, biomass, and industrial waste, including combustion, gasification, and pyrolysis technologies. Specialized in NOx formation/destruction during fluid bed combustion Developed patented Rotational Particle Separator (RPS) and PyRos reactor Conducted thermal separation research for green biofuels and material recovery Coordinates master courses in Energy from Biomass and Process Equipment Design Current research emphasizes cyclonic pyrolysis reactors and sustainable energy systems, with hands-on supervision of bachelor, master, PdEng, and PhD students in thermal engineering projects. Based at Horst Complex N246, they combine experimental work on pilot-scale pyrolysis plants (50 kg/hr throughput) with educational responsibilities across energy sustainability domains.

Arjen Doelmanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nonlinear Dynamical Systems
• Pattern Formation
• Singular Perturbation Theory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Arjen Doelman is a Professor of Applied Analysis at the Mathematical Institute of Leiden University, where he has been employed since February 2009. He previously served as director of the Lorentz Center from November 2009 until September 2023, after which he returned to a full-time research and teaching position at the Mathematical Institute. His academic career includes professorships at the University of Amsterdam (1998-2009) and research positions at CWI (Center for Mathematics and Computer Science) where he headed the Modelling, Analysis and Simulation cluster (2007-2009). Doelman's research focuses on nonlinear dynamical systems, pattern formation, and singular perturbation theory, with applications spanning ecology, oceanography, geophysics, chemistry, and biology. His work has increasingly concentrated on understanding tipping points in ecosystems, culminating in the ERC Synergy project RESILIENCE in 2023. He employs mathematical analysis of reaction-diffusion systems to study how spatial patterns can prevent or trigger critical transitions in ecological systems. His recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on pattern formation in ecological contexts, particularly examining how vegetation patterns influence ecosystem resilience to environmental change. The research spans theoretical mathematical analysis of reaction-diffusion equations while maintaining strong connections to real-world ecological phenomena, especially in dryland ecosystems. Doelman's work bridges fundamental mathematics with pressing environmental questions about climate change impacts on ecosystems. ERC Synergy Grant (RESILIENCE project, 2023) Editor-in-Chief of Physica D (2006-2012) Contributor to NWO Complexity Program Doelman has supervised over 30 PhD students throughout his career, including notable researchers such as Robbin Bastiaansen, Eric Siero, and Koen Siteur. His research has been supported by multiple grants, most significantly the €10 million ERC Synergy Grant awarded in 2022 for the RESILIENCE project investigating environmental tipping points. He collaborates extensively with ecologists, particularly Max Rietkerk at Utrecht University, bridging the gap between mathematical theory and ecological applications. Doelman is a key member of the Analysis and Dynamical Systems research group at Leiden University's Mathematical Institute and has been involved with the Nonlinear Dynamics of Natural Systems+ (NDNS+) research network. His work connects mathematical analysis with ecological modeling, creating a productive interdisciplinary environment that brings together mathematicians, ecologists, and environmental scientists to address fundamental questions about ecosystem resilience and pattern formation.