جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Shannon Reillyمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Adipocyte metabolism
• Signaling pathways
• Energy balance
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Shannon Reilly is an Assistant Professor at Weill Cornell Medicine's Graduate School of Medical Sciences, specializing in adipocyte metabolism and metabolic health. Her lab investigates signaling pathways regulating lipolysis-driven oxidative metabolism, focusing on energy balance and diseases like obesity and cachexia. Education: PhD in Molecular Biology, Harvard School of Public Health Postdoctoral Fellowship, Alan Saltiel Laboratory, University of Michigan Research interests center on adipose tissue signaling, mitochondrial dynamics, and inflammatory pathways in metabolic disease. Key projects include RalA activation mechanisms, STAT3 phosphorylation, and FGF21 secretion. Recent work highlights sex-dependent thermogenic regulation and lipotoxicity effects. Scientific Awards: Junior Faculty Development Award, American Diabetes Association (2019) K01 NIH-NIDDK (2015) F32 NIH-NIDDK (2012) Edgar Haber Award, Harvard University (2011) The Reilly Lab explores molecular mechanisms linking adipocyte metabolism to systemic energy balance, with implications for obesity and metabolic disorders.

• Fetal Surgery
• Minimally Invasive Surgical Techniques
• Pelvic Floor Dysfunction
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Jan Deprest serves as a full Professor at KU Leuven's Faculty of Medicine, where he heads the Urogenital, Abdominal and Plastic Surgery unit within the Department of Development and Regeneration. His leadership extends to multiple institutional roles including membership in iSi Health - KU Leuven Institute for Physics-based Modeling for In Silico Health and Leuven.IRD - KU Leuven Institute for Rare Diseases, along with participation in various evaluation committees and faculty councils. His research spans cutting-edge fetal surgical interventions, minimally invasive techniques, and pelvic floor reconstruction. Current projects focus on innovative solutions for congenital conditions including the Vortex Shunt for urinary tract obstruction, AI-enhanced pelvic imaging, miniature flexible robots for gynecological procedures, and in-situ 3D bioprinting for spina bifida treatment. His work bridges engineering advancements with clinical applications to improve perinatal outcomes. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on translational research connecting fetal diagnostics with therapeutic interventions. His team produces high-impact work in top journals covering congenital diaphragmatic hernia management, spina bifida repair outcomes, pelvic floor dysfunction, and AI-assisted obstetric imaging, demonstrating consistent contributions to advancing fetal medicine and reconstructive surgery. As an educator, Professor Deprest teaches multiple courses in gynecology and obstetrics, including specialized modules on sexual health, gynecological skills development, and problem-solving approaches in women's healthcare. His supervisory role extends to doctoral candidates like Page, A-S., whose 2025 thesis focused on innovative pelvic floor therapies. Professor Deprest leads numerous active research projects funded through KU Leuven, with several extending through 2028-2029. His laboratory work encompasses fetal lamb models for surgical device testing, AI algorithm development for medical imaging, and tissue engineering approaches for congenital defect correction, maintaining KU Leuven's position at the forefront of fetal surgical innovation.

Christopher Percivalمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Genetics
• Developmental Biology
• Craniofacial Development
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christopher J. Percival is an Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at Stony Brook University. He obtained his Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State University in 2013 and specializes in the genetic and developmental basis of craniofacial variation using mouse models. Education: Ph.D. in Anthropology, Pennsylvania State University (2013) Research Interests focus on: Quantifying genetic contributions to skull morphology Developmental biology of craniofacial structures Evolutionary implications of morphological variation Establishing genotype-phenotype associations in mouse models Key Research Approaches: 3D morphometric landmark analysis Diallel genetic studies Mouse Collaborative Cross project Allometric correction techniques Notable Collaborations: University of Calgary, University of Colorado School of Medicine, UCSF School of Medicine, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Technical Expertise: Micro-computed tomography (μCT), Procrustes superimposition, MorphoJ software, BayesDiallel modeling

Jonathan E Cooperمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Aeroelasticity
• Structural Dynamics
• Aircraft Design
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jonathan E Cooper holds the RAEng Airbus Sir George White Professorship in Aerospace Engineering at the University of Bristol's School of Civil, Aerospace and Design Engineering, with an international reputation spanning 30 years in aeroelasticity, structural dynamics, and sustainable aircraft design. His work directly addresses Net Zero Aviation through industry collaborations focused on fuel-burn reduction and next-generation wing technologies. His research centers on novel loads control systems, structural/control system nonlinearities, high-aspect-ratio wings with folding wingtips, uncertainty quantification, and multidisciplinary design optimization. Key initiatives include developing efficient prediction methods for aeroservoelastic behavior and structural performance certification, emphasizing practical industry applications. Analysis of his 2021-2025 publications reveals dominant themes in folding wingtip dynamics, gust load alleviation, landing gear design optimization, and nonlinear aeroelastic modeling. His work increasingly integrates data-driven methods with traditional aerospace engineering to address complex fluid-structure interactions in flexible aircraft configurations. Honors include: Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (2018) Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering (2019) Journal of Sound and Vibration Doak Award (2019) Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society Professor Cooper supervises 16 research students and leads major projects including 'Development of Advanced Wing Solutions 2' (2024-2026) and 'ONEHeart' (2023-2025), funded by Airbus and EU programs. His work is conducted within the Fluid and Aerodynamics Dynamics and Control research group, focusing on experimental validation and computational modeling. He actively contributes to national aerospace strategy through the Aerospace Technology Institute (2015-2019) and Royal Aeronautical Society (Chair 2015-2018), bridging academic research with industrial implementation in sustainable aviation.

Kristen Donnellمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Microwave Nondestructive Testing
• Thermography
• Frequency Selective Surfaces
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kristen Donnell serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology (Missouri S&T), where she holds the Woodard Associate Professor of Excellence title. She concurrently directs the Microwave Sensing (mSense) Laboratory and serves as Interim Director of the Center for Infrastructure Engineering Studies (CIES). Her academic appointments are exclusively at Missouri S&T, with no cross-appointments at other institutions. Her research spans microwave nondestructive testing, thermography, and frequency selective surfaces with applications in structural health monitoring and materials characterization. Dr. Donnell specializes in active microwave thermography for defect detection in composites, concrete structures, and additively manufactured components. Her work integrates electromagnetic theory with thermal imaging to develop novel sensing methodologies for infrastructure assessment. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on advancing frequency selective surface (FSS) technologies for embedded sensing applications, microwave-based quality assessment of additively manufactured parts, and thermographic signal processing techniques. Her research demonstrates consistent innovation in microwave-millimeter wave nondestructive evaluation methods with practical applications in transportation infrastructure and composite materials. Scientific Awards and Recognition: Woodard Associate Professor of Excellence Senior Member of IEEE Active member of IEEE Instrumentation and Measurement Society Administrative Committee Dr. Donnell maintains significant leadership in professional organizations, having served in multiple appointed and elected roles within the IEEE Instrumentation and Measurement Society since 2007. Her research program bridges academic inquiry with practical infrastructure applications through collaborations with the Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT) and industry partners. She previously contributed to engineering development at Raytheon Company before pursuing her academic career. Her laboratory work focuses on the Microwave Sensing (mSense) Laboratory, which specializes in developing microwave and thermographic techniques for structural health monitoring. Current projects emphasize embedded sensing systems for infrastructure assessment and advanced characterization of additively manufactured components using microwave methods.

Miladin Radovicمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• High temperature materials for energy applications
• Processing of advanced ceramic materials
• Characterization and modeling of mechanical properties of ceramic and metallic materials
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Miladin Radovic serves as Professor and Associate Department Head in the Department of Materials Science & Engineering at Texas A&M University, where he also directs the Materials Characterization Facility. His research bridges fundamental materials science with practical applications in energy systems and infrastructure, with particular emphasis on advanced ceramics and emerging nanomaterials. Education: Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering, Drexel University (2001) M.S. in Mechanical Engineering, University of Belgrade (1997) B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, University of Belgrade (1992) Research Focus: Radovic's work centers on high-temperature materials for energy applications, advanced ceramic processing, mechanical property characterization of ceramics and metals, fuel cell materials, and resonant ultrasound spectroscopy. His recent research has expanded into MXene nanomaterials for energy storage and barriers, and geopolymer composites for sustainable infrastructure, reflecting a strategic shift toward environmentally conscious materials solutions. Publication Trends: Analysis of his recent publications (2023-2025) reveals three dominant trajectories: MXene-based systems (for energy storage, gas barriers, and conductive composites), geopolymer engineering (for soil stabilization and low-carbon construction), and MAX phase ceramics (focusing on high-temperature oxidation and mechanical behavior). This triad demonstrates his ability to pivot between fundamental nanomaterials science and large-scale civil engineering applications. Scientific Recognition: Marquis Who’s Who in America listing (2006) ASM International screen server feature for microphotographs (2005) Journal of American Ceramic Society cover (2004) Multiple early-career awards including Gordon Research Conference scholarship and A.W. Grosvenor Award Research Leadership: As Director of the Materials Characterization Facility, Radovic oversees advanced instrumentation for materials analysis. His publication record indicates extensive collaboration with national labs and industry partners, particularly in energy materials research. While specific grant details aren't provided, his work aligns with DOE and NSF priorities in sustainable materials and infrastructure. Facility Impact: The Materials Characterization Facility under his direction supports interdisciplinary research across campus, with particular emphasis on high-temperature testing, mechanical property quantification, and nanoscale characterization techniques essential for next-generation materials development.

• Catalysis
• Zeolite Membranes
• Nanoporous Materials
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Masahiko Matsukata is a Professor at the School of Advanced Science and Engineering of Waseda University, with a focus on Applied Chemistry . His academic credentials include a Doctor of Engineering from Waseda University. Education: Ph.D. in Applied Chemistry, Waseda University (1989) B.Eng. in Applied Chemistry, Waseda University (1984) Research Interests span multiple cutting-edge domains: Zeolite and metal-organic framework (MOF) membrane synthesis Catalytic processes for hydrocarbon conversion Energy-efficient separation technologies Hydrogen production and carbon dioxide utilization Plastic chemical recycling methods Advanced adsorption and diffusion mechanisms Article Trends reveal extensive work on zeolite membrane development for forward osmosis, isomer separation, and catalytic membrane reactors. His recent studies emphasize defect healing techniques, hierarchical pore architectures, and hybrid systems for energy-saving separations. Scientific Awards include: The Japan Petroleum Institute Award (2025) nano tech Prize (Green Nanotechnology Category, 2014) Japan Energy Society Progress Award (2001) Catalysis Society of Japan Award (1999) His work has been pivotal in advancing microporous membrane technology for industrial applications, as highlighted by his leadership in multiple research projects and contributions to chemical engineering journals.

Andy Finchمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cancer Cell Biology
• Metabolism
• Oncogene Activation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andy Finch, BA (Hons), PhD, is a Professor of Cancer Metabolism and Group Leader at the University of Edinburgh, affiliated with the Centre for Tumour Biology. His research program investigates metabolic alterations and stresses induced by oncogene activation and their role in tumour suppressive responses. University: University of Edinburgh Position: Professor of Cancer Metabolism, Group Leader Research Group: Cancer Metabolism Group His primary research areas include Cancer Cell Biology, Metabolism, Breast Cancer, and Lymphoma, with specific focus on oncogene-driven metabolic rewiring and cellular stress responses. He employs advanced metabolomics and stable isotope tracing techniques to identify metabolic vulnerabilities in cancer cells, particularly examining mitochondrial function and ribosome biogenesis pathways. Analysis of his publications (2011-2022) reveals consistent expertise in cancer metabolism, with key contributions spanning mitochondrial enzyme function (malate dehydrogenase), oncogene-mediated apoptosis (MYC), ribosome biogenesis defects, and innovative mass spectrometry methodologies. His work bridges fundamental biochemical mechanisms with translational cancer research, emphasizing metabolic dependencies as therapeutic targets. Professor Finch has secured substantial research funding including a Wellcome Multi User Equipment Grant (£778,000, 2017-2022) for high-resolution mass spectrometry infrastructure, a Wellcome Trust ISSF grant (£78,000, 2014-2015) for analytical development, and a University of Edinburgh Chancellor’s Fellowship (£668,000, 2013-2018). He also served as Secretary of the Scottish Metabolomics Network (2015-2019). He leads the Cancer Metabolism Group which integrates biochemical, genetic, and metabolomic approaches to study cancer metabolism. The group specializes in stable isotope tracer analysis and develops computational tools like AssayR for metabolic pathway quantification, with ongoing work focused on identifying metabolic targets for breast and lymphoma cancers.

Todd Schwendemannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Scanning Probe Microscopy
• Nanotribology
• Thin Film Deposition
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Todd Schwendemann is a full Professor of Physics at Southern Connecticut State University (SCSU) , where he also serves as the CNT Laboratory Manager . His expertise lies in scanning probe microscopy, nanotribology, and thin film deposition, with a strong focus on nanotechnology education and research. Education: While specific degrees are not detailed, Dr. Schwendemann’s extensive research and academic role suggest advanced training in physics and nanoscience. Research Interests: Dr. Schwendemann’s research spans a wide range of nanoscale phenomena, including: Nanotribology and atomic-scale friction Thin film and nanoparticle deposition via pulsed laser deposition Carbon nanotube synthesis and characterization Nanoscale chemical catalysis Development of scanning probe microscopy techniques His work integrates experimental techniques with computational modeling to explore surface interactions, defect identification, and material properties at the atomic level. Research Trends: Across his publications from 2005 to 2019, a clear trajectory emerges from fundamental surface science to applied nanomaterials research. Early work focused on atomic-scale imaging and force spectroscopy, while later efforts emphasize carbon nanotube synthesis, thin film deposition, and educational outreach in nanotechnology. Grants & Funding: Dr. Schwendemann has secured multiple grants, including: Principal Investigator: "Patterned Deposition of Metal Nanoparticles on Silicon for Growth of Carbon Nanotubes by Chemical Vapor Deposition" (Connecticut State University, $3,800) Co-Principal Investigator: "Micro and Nanoscale Investigations of Iron doped High Temperature Superconductors" ($7,579.50) Supporting Team Member: "Center For Research On Innovative Structure and Phenomena (CRISP)" (NSF, Federal) Team Member: "Nanotechnology Industry Academic Fellowship Program" (Werth Family Foundation, 2014–2024) Laboratory & Team: As the CNT Laboratory Manager , Dr. Schwendemann oversees advanced microscopy and nanofabrication facilities. He collaborates with interdisciplinary teams, including faculty and students, to advance nanotechnology research and education.

• Image analysis
• Food quality assessment
• Granular mixture identification
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. hab. inż. Piotr Zapotoczny, Professor at the University of Warmia and Mazury, specializes in Systems Engineering within the School of Technical Sciences. His research focuses on applying image analysis and hyperspectral imaging to evaluate food quality, particularly in agri-food products and granular mixtures. Scientific Discipline: Mechanical Engineering, Food and Nutrition Technology Email: zap@uwm.edu.pl ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3051-6940 His work explores: Physical properties of biological materials Image analysis for food quality Drying technology for edible insects Optimization of agricultural processes His recent publications (2025–2017) show expertise in computer vision, hyperspectral imaging, and thermophysical analysis of agricultural products. Key subfields include granular mixture identification, fungal infection detection, and sustainable food processing techniques. He supervises doctoral projects in Polish but not foreign candidates, with laboratory infrastructure available for research tasks.

Chris Ottolenghiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Mitochondrial Diseases
• Hereditary Metabolic Diseases
• Metabolomics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Chris Ottolenghi is Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the University of Paris Centre and hospital practitioner in the Metabolomics Unit of Necker-Enfants Malades Hospital's Department of Biology, Physiology and Genetics, focusing on mitochondrial and metabolic disease research. His research program encompasses: Discovery and biochemical characterization of novel genes in hereditary metabolic diseases Study of amino acid metabolic pathways modulating oncometabolic dysfunctions of the Krebs cycle Mass spectrometry metabolomics for robust quantification of clinical small molecules Analysis of his recent publications reveals strong emphasis on mitochondrial dysfunction mechanisms, with keywords spanning human genetics, neurodegeneration, and metabolic biochemistry. Sub-field analysis shows recurring themes in protein modification defects (lipoylation/palmitoylation), mitochondrial disorder pathogenesis, and metabolic pathway disruptions. He directs the "Genetics of Mitochondrial Diseases" team comprising seven specialized groups: Maturation of mitochondrial RNA/proteins; Mitochondrial diseases and interferon response; Metabolic flux/gene therapy for leukemia; mtDNA segregation in development; Iron homeostasis in Friedreich's ataxia; Gene identification via genomics/transcriptomics; and the Reference Center for Mitochondrial Diseases (CARAMMEL).

Apostolos Ampatzoglouمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Technical Debt
• Reverse Engineering
• Software Maintainability
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Apostolos Ampatzoglou serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Applied Informatics at the University of Macedonia, where he leads research in software engineering with particular emphasis on technical debt management and software quality. Previously, he held an Assistant Professor position at the University of Groningen (2013-2016) and maintains active collaborations across European research initiatives. His academic credentials include a PhD in Software Engineering from Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (2013), MSc in Computer Systems from the University of Macedonia (2005), and BSc in Informatics from the Technological Education Institute of Thessaloniki (2003). Dr. Ampatzoglou's research program centers on technical debt quantification, reverse engineering, and software maintainability. He pioneered financial models for technical debt management and developed metrics for assessing ripple effects in software systems. His work bridges theoretical foundations with industrial applications through projects like SDK4ED and SmartCLIDE, focusing on energy-efficient development and cloud service engineering. Current investigations explore machine learning applications for vulnerability prediction and technical debt prioritization. His extensive publication record reveals strong trends in applying AI to software quality assurance, with recent work emphasizing transformer models for vulnerability detection and explainable AI for technical debt identification. He actively investigates energy-aware development practices and service-oriented architecture patterns in cloud environments. Notable recognitions include: Top-7 reviewer for Journal of Systems and Software (2022) Best paper awards at IGSCC'21, ICSR'18, and EASE'17 18th most active Consolidated Researcher in Software Engineering (2013-2020) 3rd most active Early Stage Researcher (2010-2017) Multiple personal research grants from National Scholarships Association He has successfully supervised PhD candidates including Dr. Areti Ampatzoglou (Best PhD Thesis Award, University of Groningen) and Dr. Elvira-Maria Arvanitou (VERSEN Institute award). His research is funded through major European projects such as SDK4ED, SmartCLIDE, and SKILLAB, with recent grants exceeding €2M in total funding. Current work focuses on FAIR data implementation and skills gap analysis in European labor markets. As leader of the Software Engineering Lab at the University of Macedonia, he directs a 15+ member team working on technical debt management tools, cloud development environments, and XR applications for warehouse management. The lab maintains strong industry partnerships with technology clusters in Thessaloniki and participates in the Eclipse Foundation ecosystem.

Ilyass Tabiaiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Innovative materials and advanced manufacturing
• Intelligent and Autonomous Systems
• Composite materials
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ilyass Tabiai is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at École de technologie supérieure (ÉTS) in Montreal, Canada. He holds affiliations with the INIT Robots Laboratory where he conducts research on intuitive human-robot interaction and autonomous systems. His academic responsibilities include teaching graduate courses in composite materials, polymer forming, and aeronautics. Professor Tabiai's research spans two primary domains: Innovative materials and advanced manufacturing focusing on composite materials, 3D printing technologies, and sustainable manufacturing processes; and Intelligent and Autonomous Systems with applications in aerospace and robotics. His work frequently explores the intersection of materials science and space technology, including lunar regolith composites and in-situ resource utilization. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2022-2025) reveals strong emphasis on: Advanced composite materials characterization and degradation mechanisms Additive manufacturing innovations for aerospace applications Sustainable material processing and recycling techniques Lightweight structural design and testing methodologies These publications consistently demonstrate interdisciplinary approaches combining materials science, mechanical engineering, and space technology. Professor Tabiai maintains an active research group supervising 38 students across doctoral, master's, and applied projects. Current student research includes: Multiscale measurements for aerospace composites 3D printing of polymer/regolith composites for space applications Polymer microlattice structures for aerostat systems Non-local modeling of heterogeneous materials Through the INIT Robots Laboratory, he leads projects developing robotic systems for construction automation, space structure fabrication, and human-robot interaction paradigms.

• HIV-1 persistence
• HIV-1-induced immune dysfunction
• Single-cell genomics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ya-Chi Ho is an Associate Professor with Tenure in Microbial Pathogenesis and an Associate Professor on Term in Infectious Diseases at Yale School of Medicine. She serves as Director of Graduate Studies for the Microbiology PhD Program of Biological and Biomedical Sciences. Dr. Ho is affiliated with multiple Yale research centers including the Cancer Immunology program, Center for RNA Science and Medicine, Immunology, Internal Medicine, Microbiology, Virology Laboratories, Yale Cancer Center, and the Yale Center for Systems and Engineering Immunology (CSEI). Dr. Ho's research focuses on understanding HIV-1 persistence and HIV-1-induced immune dysfunction using single-genome and single-cell approaches on clinical samples. Her work has revealed that HIV-1 preferentially persists in cytotoxic CD4+ T cells and identified antigen stimulation and tumor necrosis factor (TNF) as key drivers for the clonal expansion of HIV-1-infected cells. She developed innovative methods including HIV-1 full-length single-genome sequencing (Cell 2013) and single-cell HIV-1 SortSeq (Science Translational Medicine 2020), which became standard measurements for studying the HIV-1 latent reservoir. Analysis of Dr. Ho's recent publications shows a strong trend toward single-cell multi-omics approaches to understand HIV persistence mechanisms, with increasing focus on tissue-resident memory T cells, spatial transcriptomics of HIV in tissues, and the intersection of HIV with other conditions like opioid use disorder. Her work bridges molecular virology, immunology, and clinical applications with the ultimate goal of developing an HIV cure. Her notable awards include: Andy Kaplan Prize (2018) Gilead Sciences Research Scholar in HIV (2018) Rudolf J. Anderson Fellowship (2018) Lois E. and Franklin H. Top, Jr. Yale Scholar (2017) Distinguished Alumni Award from National Cheng Kung University (2016) Dr. Ho's research is primarily funded by NIH grants, including an R21 awarded one year after her PhD completion and two R01-level grants secured within one year of starting her lab at Yale. She serves as an investigator for major collaborative projects such as the NIH Structural Biology Center CHEETAH, NIH Martin Delaney Collaboratory BEAT HIV and REACH (UM1), and a P01 grant. Her lab employs cutting-edge single-cell technologies to study HIV-infected cells directly from clinical samples, providing unique insights into HIV persistence mechanisms. The Ya-Chi Ho Lab, located in the Boyer Center for Molecular Medicine, focuses on exploiting molecular virology, genetics, bioinformatics, immunology and single-cell technology to understand the mechanisms of HIV persistence and develop a cure for HIV. The lab's translational approach bridges bench discoveries into clinical applications, with rotation projects available from wet-bench virology/immunology experiments to computational analyses.

• Polymer Science
• Sustainable Materials
• Nanocomposites
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Claudia Angélica Ramírez Herrera is a Researcher at the Institute of Advanced Materials for Sustainable Manufacturing, Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education. Her credentials include: Doctor of Science in Nanosciences and Nanotechnology from Centro de Investigación y de Estudios Avanzados del IPN Master of Advanced Technology from Instituto Politécnico Nacional Bachelor's degree in Chemical Engineering from Instituto Tecnológico Regional de Ciudad Madero Her research integrates polymer science, nanotechnology, and sustainable engineering. Key focus areas include: Design and characterization of magnetorheological elastomers and nanocomposites Optimization of biopolymer extraction from agricultural waste (e.g., citrus pectin) Advanced manufacturing techniques like ultrasonic micromolding and micro-injection processing Development of lightweight structures and functional materials for industrial applications Her recent publications (2021-2025) demonstrate consistent work in polymer composites, nanomaterials characterization, and sustainable manufacturing processes. Research frequently employs experimental optimization and computational modeling to enhance material performance. She holds the Mexican Researcher Certification - Level 1 , recognizing her scientific contributions. Current activities focus on materials innovation supporting UN Sustainable Development Goal 9 (Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure).