Gregor Henze is an endowed professor at the University of Colorado Boulder and a Contingent Worker at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) , with a joint appointment since 2013. His expertise spans building energy systems , model predictive control , and reinforcement learning applications in architectural engineering. Education: Master of Mechanical Engineering, Oregon State University Master of Energy and Process Engineering, Technical University of Berlin PhD in Civil Engineering, University of Colorado Boulder Henze’s research focuses on advanced controls for building energy systems , including sensor fusion algorithms , district energy systems , and building-to-grid integration . He has authored over 200 publications and holds three patents , with recent work emphasizing machine learning and real-time optimization . Recent publications highlight reinforcement learning in building control (2023) and optimization frameworks for district thermal energy systems (2022). His work intersects energy analytics , occupancy detection , and smart building technologies . Scientific Awards: 4 Best Paper Awards Research and Commercialization Award from Colorado Cleantech Industry Association (2011) Fellow of the Renewable and Sustainable Energy Institute Henze is a co-founder and Chief Scientist of QCoefficient, Inc. , developing real-time control solutions for grid-interactive buildings. He served as the Fulbright Distinguished Chair at CSIRO, Australia (2022).
جستوجوی استاد و پژوهشگر
استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشیتان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۷۲۱-۷۳۵ از ۳٬۶۰۷ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات این پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها جمعآوری شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Jennie Jorgenson is a Researcher at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) within the Grid Planning and Analysis Center 's Grid Operations Planning Group . Her work focuses on renewable energy integration, energy storage modeling, and grid flexibility. Education: Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering, University of Colorado Boulder Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, University of North Dakota Research Interests: • Analyzing the impact of high renewable energy penetration on power system stability • Developing advanced models for energy storage, concentrating solar power, and demand response systems • Assessing environmental impacts of power systems across diverse geographies Scientific Trends: Jennie's publications (2021-2025) emphasize energy storage economics, renewable integration challenges, and grid reliability. Key areas include long-duration storage optimization, solar PV modeling, and balancing variable renewable energy with demand response technologies. Collaborations: Jennie actively participates in NREL research networks and collaborates with interdisciplinary teams across academia, industry, and government agencies.
Jan Kotikمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
Jan Kotik is a researcher at the Institute of Process and Energy Engineering , part of the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU) . His work focuses on energy efficiency in building systems, biomass gasification for sustainable energy, and thermal control strategies. Current projects include smart heat grid implementation, biomass-to-hydrogen integration, and optimizing domestic hot water systems in historic buildings. He has advised multiple thesis students on topics spanning solar thermal systems, energy storage, and building renovation. Research Trends : Kotik's research emphasizes reducing energy consumption in laboratory and residential buildings, with notable work on occupancy-based HVAC control, thermal renovation of Gründerzeit architecture, and biomass gasification for industrial applications. His publications often employ data-driven methods for system optimization. Key Contributions : 10 peer-reviewed publications (2007-2023) addressing energy efficiency, gasification, and smart thermal systems. Active in EU-funded projects like BIOTOXDoc and national industry collaborations. Advising : Supervised 14 university theses on energy systems, including: Thaler A: Alternative energy supply for Groß-Enzersdorf farm Ring J: Photovoltaic storage economics Dür S: Wind energy in Lower Austria
Henrik William Bindner serves as Senior Researcher and Head of Section at the Department of Wind and Energy Systems, Technical University of Denmark (DTU), specializing in distributed energy systems and power grid innovation. His work directly supports UN Sustainable Development Goals through renewable energy integration and grid resilience research. Research Focus: Power Engineering and Distributed Energy Systems form the core of his expertise, with deep specialization in Electric Power Distribution, Smart Grids, and Energy Flexibility. His investigations into consumer behavior during energy crises, industrial flexibility services, and renewable integration address critical challenges in modern power systems. Publication Trends: Recent works (2024-2025) reveal concentrated efforts in grid flexibility mechanisms, including consumer-driven demand response, green hydrogen pathways, and industrial ancillary services. These studies consistently explore market design innovations and uncertainty management in distribution grids transitioning to high renewable penetration. Supervision & Funding: PhD Supervision: Bak, B. S. (Data-driven grid investments), Yousefi, G. (EV flexibility services) Active Projects: ROADNET (Resilient Distribution Networks, 2025-2028), e2flex (Enabling Flexibility, 2023-2026) Consultancy: South African EV infrastructure development (2024) Team Leadership: As Head of Section, he directs DTU's Distributed Energy Systems research group, coordinating cross-institutional collaborations on grid flexibility, renewable integration, and market design. The team maintains active partnerships with European grid operators and industrial energy consumers to validate real-world applications of their frameworks.
Prof. Dr. Tamer Eren is a full-time professor in the Department of Industrial Engineering at the Faculty of Engineering and Natural Sciences, Turkish Aeronautical Association University. His academic work focuses on operations research, fuzzy logic applications, and disaster management optimization. Research Areas: Operations Research, Multi-Criteria Decision Making, Fuzzy Logic, Integer Programming, Disaster Logistics, Sustainable Development Institutional Affiliation: Turkish Aeronautical Association University, Department of Industrial Engineering His recent research explores bibliometric analyses of graduate theses across diverse fields including green logistics, project scheduling, forest fire resource allocation, and wearable technology in industrial safety . Key methodologies include fuzzy decision-making frameworks, integer programming, and systematic literature reviews. Notably, he has developed optimization models for disaster response logistics, healthcare personnel scheduling, and mining sector safety technologies. Publications reveal interdisciplinary contributions spanning emergency surgical care , healthcare operations , and smart city planning using advanced computational techniques like spherical fuzzy AHP and Pythagorean fuzzy TOPSIS. His work emphasizes practical applications in Turkey, addressing regional challenges in urban infrastructure, water resource management, and industrial safety.
Artur Basiuraمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
- Graph Theory
- Energy Efficiency
- Lighting Systems
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Dr. Artur Basiura serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Applied Informatics at AGH University of Science and Technology's Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Automatics, Computer Science and Biomedical Engineering in Kraków, Poland. His institutional affiliation centers on applied informatics research within electrical engineering and computer science domains. His research spans graph theory applications in lighting systems, energy efficiency optimization, and software engineering. Key interests include graph-based street lighting modernization, XBRL taxonomy integration, and adaptive control systems. His work bridges theoretical computer science with practical electrical engineering solutions for urban infrastructure. Analysis of his 14 publications (2004-2022) reveals an evolving research trajectory: early work (2004-2007) focused on software engineering fundamentals including e-commerce frameworks and UML diagram comprehension, while recent publications (2016-2022) demonstrate a strategic shift toward graph-theoretic approaches for lighting system optimization and energy reduction in urban environments.
Oyvind Karlsson is a Researcher at Mid Sweden University, affiliated with the Department of Health Sciences in Östersund and the National Winter Sports Center (NVC). His work focuses on optimizing performance and health in elite winter sports athletes, particularly cross-country skiers and biathletes, through rigorous physiological monitoring and data-driven approaches. Dr. Karlsson holds a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) from Mid Sweden University, culminating in his 2022 doctoral thesis "Monitoring Health Problems and Training to Support Performance in Competitive Cross-Country Ski Athletes," which established his expertise in longitudinal athlete tracking. His research centers on athlete health surveillance, metabolomics-based biomarker identification, and altitude training adaptation. He investigates critical intersections between training load, illness incidence, and performance outcomes, with emphasis on practical applications for national teams. Current projects analyze metabolic responses to exercise, sleep patterns at altitude, and individualized acclimatization strategies. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a dominant focus on cross-country skiing performance optimization through interdisciplinary methods. His work consistently combines exercise physiology with metabolomics and real-world monitoring, targeting illness prevention and performance enhancement in elite winter sports. Recent studies increasingly incorporate blood-based biomarkers and individual response variability. No scientific awards are documented in available sources. While no formal advising relationships or specific grant funding are mentioned, Dr. Karlsson collaborates extensively with national team staff through the NVC framework. His research directly informs coaching decisions and athlete management protocols for Swedish cross-country skiing and biathlon programs. As a core member of the National Winter Sports Center (NVC), Dr. Karlsson integrates with multidisciplinary teams including sports scientists, physiologists, and medical staff. His work leverages the NVC's specialized facilities for altitude simulation, metabolic testing, and field-based performance analysis during training camps.
Jan C. Fransoo is Professor of Operations and Logistics Management at the Tilburg School of Economics and Management, Tilburg University. He maintains significant affiliations with MIT's Center for Transportation and Logistics as a Research Affiliate and with Technische Universiteit Eindhoven as a Visiting Professor. His research bridges academic rigor and practical application through extensive collaborations with multinational corporations, technology startups, and intergovernmental organizations including the World Bank and Interamerican Development Bank. His educational background includes: PhD in Production Control and Demand Management in Capacitated Flow Process Industries, Technische Universiteit Eindhoven (1989-1993) Master's Degree in Industrial Engineering and Management Science, Technische Universiteit Eindhoven (1984-1989) Professor Fransoo's research focuses on supply chain and operations management , with pioneering work on "nanostores" - his term for the 50 million mom-and-pop stores serving populations in developing regions. He also conducts significant research in urban logistics, omnichannel retail, and human-AI collaboration in supply chain decision-making. His methodology combines model-based and empirical quantitative approaches with practical field research, often developed in close partnership with industry stakeholders across multiple continents. His recent publications reveal a strong trend toward addressing real-world supply chain challenges in developing economies, particularly focusing on nanostore operations, financial constraints affecting small retailers, and the role of technology in enhancing supply chain resilience. His work consistently bridges theoretical innovation with practical applicability, as evidenced by his leadership in the Dutch national COVID-19 vaccination program deployment. Among his notable recognitions: M&SOM Journal Meritorious Service Award (2016) Salzberg Medallion (2022) University Medal from Eindhoven University of Technology (2017) Paper selected for virtual special issue in Transportation Science (2021) Professor Fransoo has supervised over 30 PhD students throughout his career, with current advisees researching nanostore logistics, human-AI decision making, and public health operations. His research is supported by collaborations with major organizations including ASML, ABInbev, Grupo Bimbo, and the World Bank. Notably, in 2021 he led a volunteer team that significantly accelerated the Dutch national vaccination campaign. He actively contributes to national logistics policy through Dinalog (the Dutch Institute for Advanced Logistics) and serves on the Independent Advisory Committee for the National Mobility Vision 2050. His current research continues to explore the complex dynamics of retail supply chains in developing economies and the transformative potential of digital technologies in global logistics operations.
Benjamin Campbell serves as Professor & Extension Coordinator in the Agricultural & Applied Economics department at the University of Georgia's College of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences. His dual appointment combines 60% extension coordination with 40% teaching responsibilities, focusing on translating research into practical industry applications. Based at 208B Conner Hall in Athens, GA, he maintains active engagement with both academic and horticultural industry stakeholders through his extension role. His educational background includes a Ph.D. from Texas A&M University (2009), M.S. (2003), and B.S. (2001) from Auburn University. Campbell teaches AAEC 3200 (Selling in Agribusiness) and AAEC 4980 (Agribusiness Management), emphasizing practical business applications in agricultural contexts. Research interests center on consumer behavior in horticultural markets , with particular expertise in ornamental plant purchasing, labeling effects, and regulatory impacts. His work bridges economic theory and industry practice, frequently employing experimental methods like eye-tracking and contingent valuation. Recent projects address hemp/CBD consumer perceptions, pandemic-era industry adaptations, and long-term pesticide regulation consequences. Publication analysis reveals consistent focus on market segmentation , regulatory compliance , and consumer response to labeling across horticultural sectors. His 2023-2025 articles demonstrate methodological diversity (experimental auctions, conjoint analysis, eye-tracking) applied to emerging challenges like hemp product confusion and synthetic turf transitions following pesticide bans. The research portfolio shows strong continuity from foundational work on local food definitions to current investigations of novel plant products. As Extension Coordinator, Campbell oversees outreach programming connecting UGA research with industry stakeholders. His extension interests specifically target ornamental horticulture and agribusiness sectors, developing resources on market trends and regulatory compliance. While no formal grants are listed in the source material, his appointment structure suggests significant programmatic funding through extension mechanisms. Teaching responsibilities include developing curriculum for agribusiness sales and management courses.
- Supply Chain Management
- Logistics
- Vendor Relations
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Douglas M. Lambert is an Academy Professor at The Ohio State University within the Max M. Fisher College of Business. He contributes to the Department of Marketing & Logistics and is renowned for his expertise in supply chain management, strategic partnerships, and logistics performance. Education: PhD, Fisher College of Business, The Ohio State University MBA, Ivey Business School, Western University BA, Ivey Business School, Western University Professor Lambert's research focuses on supply chain management , vendor relations , and strategic logistics . His work emphasizes measuring and selling the value of logistics, integrating customer service with marketing, and assessing profitability in business segments. He has co-authored foundational texts such as Supply Chain Management: Processes, Partnerships, Performance and Strategic Logistics Management . Recent trends in his publications reveal a shift toward societal value measurement , service-oriented supply chain frameworks , and value co-creation in B2B relationships . His studies also explore cross-functional integration, SKU rationalization, and strategic service management. He has delivered over 200 presentations globally and participated in more than 500 executive education programs, addressing topics like supply chain partnerships , customer and supplier relationship management , and implementing cost trade-offs in logistics . He co-founded the International Journal of Logistics Management and has contributed extensively to SCM literature.
- Production Management
- Logistics
- Vehicle Routing
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Christian Bierwirth is a Professor of Business Administration, specializing in Production and Logistics, at the Faculty of Law, Economics and Business, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg. He holds the Chair of Production and Logistics and has been in this role since 2003. His academic journey includes a PhD (1992) and Habilitation (1999) in Logistics from the University of Bremen, and prior teaching roles at TU Dresden, University Rennes I, and as Acting Professor in Halle-Wittenberg (2002-2003). Education: Mathematics and Philosophy (1981-1988) at Heidelberg University Key Research Areas: Scheduling Algorithms, Port Logistics, Vehicle Routing, Optimization, Production Management Current Contact: christian.bierwirth@wiwi.uni-halle.de | Office: Room 312, Große Steinstraße 73, Halle (Saale) His research focuses on operational optimization in logistics systems, including container terminal operations , green transportation , and job shop scheduling . Recent work addresses environmental sustainability through emission-minimizing routing and eco-labeling of freight services. He pioneered GRASP and genetic algorithm applications in dynamic manufacturing environments. Publications span maritime logistics (berth allocation, crane scheduling), intermodal transport networks, and supply chain design under constraints. Notable contributions include integrated planning frameworks for production-distribution networks and synchronization models for logistics vehicles. Since joining Halle-Wittenberg, he has led teaching and research initiatives in logistics, contributing to national and international academic discourse through publications and conference participation.
Yun Zhouمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Yun Zhou is an Associate Professor in the Department of Operations Management at DeGroote School of Business, McMaster University. His research bridges theoretical operations research with practical applications in supply chain optimization, revenue management, and healthcare logistics. PhD: Rotman School of Management, University of Toronto Doctorate & B.Sc.: Tsinghua University Dr. Zhou specializes in revenue management , supply chain coordination , and dynamic pricing , particularly in on-demand delivery systems and sharing economy platforms . His work addresses uncertainty in demand , perishable product inventory , and healthcare operations challenges like vaccine allocation and surgical scheduling . Recent publications focus on robotic warehouse systems (e.g., rack-moving robots for order picking), price and matching dynamics in sharing economies , and blood supply chain coordination . These span optimization algorithms , stochastic modeling , and empirical retail analytics . SSHRC Grant: Addressing societal challenges through operations research
Nicolas Ezequiel Faedo is a Fixed-term Researcher at the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (DIMEAS) , Politecnico di Torino. He holds the scientific disciplinary sector IIND-02/A - Mechanics applied to machines under Area 0009 (Industrial and information engineering). Teaching: Course instructor for System identification and optimal control of wave energy conversion systems in PhD and Master's programs. Research: Focuses on wave energy conversion, control systems, and hybrid renewable energy systems. Principal investigator for the ECOWAVE project (2025-2028) under PNRR. Advising: Supervises PhD candidates Maria Luisa Celesti and Guglielmo Papini . Collaborates with the Mechatronics and servo systems research group. Publications: His recent work explores wave energy control algorithms, hybrid systems, and AI-based optimization. Trends include surrogate modeling, power absorption, and tidal/wind-wave integration.
Olivier Bahn is a Full Professor at the Department of Decision Sciences at HEC Montréal , where he has been since 2003. He currently serves as Director of the GERAD research group and Co-director of the e3 Cluster (energy, environment, circular economy). His research focuses on energy economics , climate change modeling , and mathematical optimization for sustainable systems. Engineering degree from CNAM (Paris) Doctorate in Economic and Social Sciences from the University of Geneva Key research areas include decarbonization strategies , hydrogen economy , smart grid optimization , and sustainable materials development . His work bridges operational research with environmental policy through quantitative modeling. Recent publications focus on hydrogen market modeling , biogenic carbon neutrality , and smart grid capacity planning . He has contributed to journals like Renewable & Sustainable Energy Reviews , Energy and Climate Change , and Environmental Science & Technology . Awards : 2023 : Prix d'excellence (IAPQ) - Scientific Collaboration Category Student Supervision : Co-directed PhD research with Erick Delage and Mario Samano , advising on topics like smart grid optimization , energy efficiency , and hydrogen logistics . Supervised multiple master’s projects on renewable energy forecasting , ESG risk assessment , and clean cement production .
Kun Gaoمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Kun Gao is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Architecture and Civil Engineering at Chalmers University, leading the Urban Mobility Systems research group. His work bridges transportation engineering and data science to develop sustainable mobility solutions through electrification, shared systems, and connected infrastructure. Research Focus: Electric vehicle integration, charging infrastructure optimization, multimodal mobility systems Funding: Supported by JPI Urban Europe, FORMAS, Swedish Innovation Agency, Swedish Energy Agency, and Chalmers AoA Transport/Energy Methods: Machine learning, big data analytics, system optimization His recent publications emphasize autonomous vehicle safety , renewable energy integration , and equity in mobility systems . Current work explores AI-driven infrastructure planning and coupled transportation-energy systems.
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