Malcolm McCulloch serves as Professor of Energy Systems and Group Leader of the Energy and Power Group within the Department of Engineering Science at the University of Oxford. He also holds the position of Co-Director for the Oxford Martin Programme on Integrating Renewable Energy and maintains affiliation with Christ Church college. His research spans four primary domains: domestic energy systems, electric vehicle technology, renewable generation, and energy solutions for developing regions. McCulloch's research focuses on practical energy transition challenges. His domestic energy work develops user-centric demand side management technologies and behavior change interventions, leading to the spin-out Intelligent Sustainable Energy (now Navetas Energy Management). In transportation, he pioneered the Morgan LifeCar hydrogen sports car project, resulting in high-efficiency motors and the Oxford Yasa Motors spin-out. His renewable generation research includes lightweight tidal turbines through Kepler Energy, while his Energy for Development work creates nano/micro grid solutions for distributed electrification. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on integrating variable renewables through innovative market mechanisms, grid flexibility solutions, and electric vehicle integration. His work consistently addresses the technical and economic barriers to decarbonization, with increasing focus on peer-to-peer energy trading, thermal storage, and climate-resilient cooling solutions since 2020. McCulloch previously served as Co-Director of the Institute for Carbon and Energy Reduction in Transport (2008-2013) under the Oxford Martin School. His leadership extends to creating the Integrated Transport Network for Oxford and developing practical applications through multiple successful spin-out companies that bridge academic research and commercial implementation.
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Professor Masooda Bano serves as William Golding Senior Research Fellow at Brasenose College and Professor of Development Studies at the University of Oxford's Department of International Development. She leads the five-year ERC-funded Changing Structures of Islamic Authority (CSIA) project examining Islamic scholarly debates and their societal impacts. Her academic credentials include an MPhil in Development Studies from Cambridge and a DPhil from Oxford. These qualifications underpin her expertise in development theory and field research methodologies. Bano's research centers on the interplay between ideas, beliefs, and material incentives in development processes . She investigates how psycho-social factors shape individual choices and collective outcomes, with particular focus on Islamic authority structures, female education movements, and aid effectiveness. Her work combines large-scale comparative studies using ethnographic and survey data across Muslim-majority contexts. Recent publications reveal a concentrated focus on education policy in developing nations , especially Pakistan, Nigeria, and Indonesia. Key themes include decentralized education planning, low-fee private tuition markets, community participation models, and Islamic education systems. The research consistently examines religion-development intersections and institutional responses to social change. Her scientific recognition includes: Two competitive ESRC Fellowships A 1.4 million euro ERC Starting Grant for the CSIA project ESRC Best Social Science Impact award for Nigeria education interventions Bano supervises MPhil/DPhil theses at Oxford and has advised major development agencies, notably designing DfID's education reforms in northern Nigeria. Her CSIA project coordinates a multinational team conducting textual analysis, surveys, and ethnographic fieldwork to map evolving Islamic authority structures.
Zhe Liuمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Zhe Liu is an Assistant Professor in the Analytics & Operations group at Imperial College Business School, where he also serves as PhD Director. He holds a PhD in Operations Management from Columbia Business School and a BS in Industrial Engineering from Tsinghua University. His research focuses on revenue management and supply chain optimization, with specialized interests in sharing economy platforms and multi-sourcing strategies. Liu's work examines operational challenges in modern business environments through mathematical modeling, including queueing systems, pricing optimization, and risk management in volatile supply chains. His publications demonstrate consistent themes in platform operations, stochastic optimization, and behavioral interactions within multi-agent systems. Recognized with numerous honors, Liu received the 1st Place Service Science Best Cluster Paper Award (2024), 2nd Place CSAMSE Best Paper Award (2024), and was a finalist in the George Nicholson Student Paper Competition. He actively mentors PhD students and serves as judge for international paper competitions and conference program committees.
I. Safak Bayramمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
I. Safak Bayram is a Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) in the Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineering at the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, UK. He joined Strathclyde in 2020 as a Chancellor's Fellow, following his role as an Assistant Professor and Scientist at Hamad Bin Khalifa University, Qatar. His research focuses on advancing sustainability and efficiency in intelligent power grids and transportation networks through system-level modeling, control, and management frameworks. Education: PhD in Electrical and Computer Engineering, North Carolina State University (2014) MSc in Telecommunications, University of Pittsburgh (2010) BSc in Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Dokuz Eylul University, Turkey (2007) His research interests center on the integration of electric vehicles (EVs), renewable energy, and energy storage systems into the grid to decarbonize transportation and electricity sectors. He specializes in smart charging, demand-side management, harmonics, power quality, and V2G technologies. His recent publications (2024–2025) emphasize experimental and modeling approaches to EV smart charging impacts on transformers, phase imbalance, and grid compatibility, reflecting a strong focus on real-world deployment and grid resilience. Scientific Awards: Best Paper Award, IEEE SmartGridComm (2024) Best Paper Award, IEEE Workshop on Renewable Energy and Smart Grid (2015) Best Paper Award, IEEE SmartGridComm (2018) Best Readings in Smart Grid Communications (2014) Adjunct Faculty Member Appointment (2020) Dr. Bayram is actively involved in research leadership and academic service. He has secured multiple research grants as Principal Investigator, including projects on V2G hubs and off-grid EV charging. He serves as an Associate Editor for IEEE Transactions on Transportation Electrification and IET Electrical Systems in Transportation, and has organized special issues and conferences such as IEEE SmartGridComm. He regularly delivers tutorials and participates in international conferences, contributing to the global smart grid and electrification community. Labs and Research Teams: His work is supported by active collaborations with industry (e.g., Arnold Clark Automobiles Limited) and research institutions. He leads research on modular EV charging (BumblebeeEV), smart charging algorithms, and grid integration projects, often involving experimental validation and field data analysis.
Professor Andrew Martin is a leading academic in Systems Security at the Department of Computer Science, University of Oxford, and a Governing Body Fellow at Kellogg College. His research focuses on trusted computing, cybersecurity, and secure distributed systems, with applications in cloud computing, IoT, and smart grids. He has been instrumental in advancing secure architectures using hardware-based trust mechanisms such as Intel SGX and Trusted Platform Modules. Research Interests: His work spans Systems Security , Trusted Computing , Confidential Computing , Secure Multi-Party Computation , and Privacy in Distributed Systems . He investigates how hardware-enforced security can mitigate risks in large-scale environments, particularly where privacy and trust are paramount. Publication Trends: His recent publications reveal a strong focus on Trusted Execution Environments (TEEs), remote attestation, and secure cloud architectures. He critically examines the feasibility of using hardware enclaves for both defensive and offensive security, emphasizing architectural soundness and real-world applicability. Scientific Awards: No specific awards mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: Professor Martin has supervised numerous PhD and Master’s students in cybersecurity and systems research. His projects include CRANE , Trustworthy Logging , webinos , TCLOUDS , and Secure Networking by Design (SNbD) . He has secured funding for research in trusted computing and secure distributed systems, contributing to both theoretical foundations and practical implementations. Labs and Teams: He leads a research group focused on systems security and trusted computing, collaborating with industry and academic partners on large-scale security challenges. His team works on developing secure middleware, analyzing vulnerabilities in consumer devices, and designing privacy-preserving protocols for smart infrastructure.
- Systems Security
- Trusted Computing
- Cybersecurity
- +۱۲ مورد دیگر
Dr. Behrang Vand Alimohammadisagvand is a Lecturer at the School of Computing, Engineering and the Built Environment, Edinburgh Napier University. His research focuses on sustainable energy systems, building performance, and smart energy management, with strong international collaboration across Iran, China, Finland, and the UK. B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Mechanical and Energy Engineering Ph.D. in Energy and Building Technology His research interests include sustainable development, low-carbon technologies, energy policy, thermal comfort in buildings, and energy management systems at multiple scales. He actively investigates model predictive control (MPC), demand response, energy sharing in communities, and low-temperature heating networks. His work bridges theoretical modeling and practical implementation in real-world buildings. Dr. Vand's recent publications highlight trends in integrated energy management , smart grid optimization , and decarbonization of building heating systems . His articles emphasize mathematical modeling, simulation, and control strategies to improve energy efficiency and reduce carbon emissions in the built environment. He supervises doctoral students working on smart IoT systems and low-temperature heat networks. His research is supported by funders such as the Academy of Finland and Energy Technology Partnership. Active supervisor for PhD project on smart IoT systems with real-time deep learning (since 2022) Director of Studies for PhD on heating Scottish public buildings with low-temperature networks (2018–2024) He is affiliated with the Institute for Sustainable Construction and contributes to the research theme Culture and Communities . His work aligns with global efforts toward net-zero emissions and sustainable urban development.
Professor Xiao-Ping Zhang is a full-time Professor of Electrical Power Systems at the Department of Electronic, Electrical and Systems Engineering, School of Engineering, University of Birmingham, UK. He holds leadership roles as Director of Smart Grid at the Birmingham Energy Institute and Co-Director of the Birmingham Energy Storage Centre (sponsored by EPSRC), and leads the Electrical Power & Control Systems Group. PhD in Electrical Engineering, 1993 MSc in Electrical Engineering, 1990 BEng (Hons) in Electrical Engineering, 1988 His research focuses on the transformation of modern power systems, with core interests in Smart Grids, HVDC and FACTS technologies, renewable energy integration (wind and wave), control of PHEVs in power grids, energy markets using game theory, smart metering, distributed energy management, and wide-area grid awareness. He pioneered the concepts of 'Global Power & Energy Internet' and 'Energy Union,' the latter adopted by the European Commission, and envisioned the Midlands as the UK’s 'Energy Valley,' now realized through national initiatives. His recent publications reflect a strong trend in advancing HVDC/FACTS control, stability analysis in renewable-rich grids, energy storage integration, smart grid optimization, and market modeling. The articles span high-impact journals such as IEEE Transactions on Power Systems and IEEE Transactions on Smart Grid, demonstrating sustained leadership in electrical power engineering. IEEE Fellow IET Fellow Alexander-von-Humboldt Fellow Foreign Fellow of Chinese Society for Electrical Engineering (CSEE) Professor Zhang has secured substantial research grants from UK Government (Science City Initiative), EPSRC, FP7 EU Smart Energy Network Programme, and industry partners. He advises doctoral students in key areas of power systems and smart grids. He established two advanced laboratories at the University of Birmingham: the Smart Power Grid Laboratory and the Real-time Power Grid Simulation, Measurement, Protection and Control Laboratory. He also initiated the UK-China Smart Grid Workshop series, leading to 13 joint research projects. He is actively involved in professional leadership, serving as Editor for IEEE Transactions on Smart Grid and IEEE Transactions on Power Systems, IEEE PES Distinguished Lecturer, Secretary of IFAC Technical Committee on Power and Energy Systems Control, and Co-Chair of the IEEE PES Working Group on Test Systems for Economic Analysis. He has contributed to UK national energy policy, including reports for the Prime Minister’s Council for Science and Technology.
Professor Stefan Thor Smith is a distinguished academic at the University of Reading , serving as a Professor in the Department of Energy and Environmental Engineering . His work bridges energy systems with urban sustainability , focusing on the integration of social and technical aspects of energy demand , urban energy system modeling , and climate change resilience . Academic Qualifications Postgraduate Certificate in Academic Practice (University of Reading, 2016) PhD in Built Environment (University of Nottingham, 2009) MSc in Computer Science (University of Glasgow, 2002) BSc in Physics (University of Nottingham, 2001) His research interests span the dynamics of energy demand in socio-technical systems, urban heat fluxes, pollution exposure modeling, and climate adaptation strategies. He has developed novel models for energy demand-side management , building environmental control , and urban climate interactions . Recent publications highlight his expertise in areas such as EV charging infrastructure , urban tree radiative performance , phase change material storage , and anthropogenic heat emissions . His work often involves interdisciplinary collaborations with institutions like the Centre for Research into Energy Demand Solutions and the Institute of Physics . Smith supervises a diverse group of postgraduate students and contributes extensively to teaching modules including Numerical Modelling and Programming and Urban Sustainability . His professional affiliations include the Institute of Physics , International Association of Urban Climatology , and the Higher Education Association .
Ivana Kockarمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
Ivana Kockar is a Reader in the Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineering at the University of Strathclyde, within the Faculty of Engineering. She is affiliated with the Institute for Energy and Environment and leads research on the integration of Distributed Energy Resources (DERs) into power systems, focusing on optimization, market design, and policy analysis. PhD, McGill University, 2004 Her research interests include active network management, TSO-DSO coordination, agent-based modeling, Multi-Criteria Decision Analysis (MCDA), and virtual power plants. She develops tools to support the transition to low-carbon power systems and improve grid flexibility through demand participation and energy storage. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in analyzing DSO risk, flexibility markets, and human behavior in energy planning. Her work increasingly integrates socio-technical dimensions, examining how corporate and individual behaviors impact grid operations. There is also a consistent focus on business models for virtual power plants and the economic impacts of forecasting accuracy, indicating a blend of technical and market-oriented research. Outstanding Engineer Award, 2024 Best Innovation Project, December 2015 Special Issue inclusion, International Journal of Electrical Power and Energy Systems, 2008 She has supervised multiple PhD and MSc students and is Principal Investigator on several major research projects, including EPSRC-funded doctoral training and industrial knowledge exchange initiatives. Her work is supported by grants from EPSRC, Ofgem, and energy companies such as SSEN and Scottish Power. She actively collaborates with Management Science colleagues and contributes to policy development. She leads a research team at the Institute for Energy and Environment, working closely with industry partners and international research consortia such as the EU Horizon 2020 SmartNet project. Her team applies advanced computational methods, including high-performance computing and agent-based simulations, to real-world energy challenges.
Susanne Braun is a Professor in Leadership and Associate Dean for Postgraduate Research Students at Durham University Business School. She holds a PhD (2011) and Habilitation (2017) in Psychology from Ludwig Maximilian University Munich and has held academic positions at TUM School of Management and LMU Center for Leadership and People Management. Her research focuses on leadership dynamics, including the 'bright' and 'dark' sides of leadership, leader identity development, and narcissism in leadership contexts. She has published extensively in top journals like Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes and Leadership Quarterly , earning notable awards such as the Emerald Citation of Excellence (2016). As an editorial board member for multiple journals, she actively contributes to academic discourse. Her work addresses critical issues like leadership identity shifts, follower reactions to leader behaviors, and workplace well-being. She currently supervises PhD students including Aristotelis Alexopoulos and Emilia Nazarewicz. Her research also explores gender dynamics in leadership recruitment and the impact of leadership styles on organizational climates. Education: PhD in Psychology, Ludwig Maximilian University Munich (2011) Habilitation in Psychology, Ludwig Maximilian University Munich (2017) Research Interests: Leader and follower identity dynamics Narcissism in leadership and its organizational consequences Authentic leadership and its impact on ethical climates Work-life interface and leadership effects on well-being Recent Research Trends: Her 2023–2025 publications emphasize leader identity adaptation in response to events (e.g., crises), the dual roles of grandiose and vulnerable narcissism in leadership, and interventions to foster authenticity. These works highlight her focus on contextual dynamics and psychological mechanisms in leadership. Awards: Emerald Citation of Excellence (2016) Leadership Quarterly 's Highly Cited Research Award (2016) Advising & Grants: Supervises four current PhD students and has advised on projects related to leadership identity, narcissism, and work-life balance. Her research has been supported by grants examining follower trust, unethical behavior, and leadership development strategies. Labs/Teams: Active in Durham’s leadership research clusters and collaborates with global networks like the Institute of Advanced Study (Associate Fellow). Her work bridges organizational psychology and practical leadership training.
Dr. Souran Chatterjee is a Lecturer in Energy Transitions - Environmental Management & Sustainability at the School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Plymouth. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 7 (Affordable and Clean Energy), 11 (Sustainable Cities), and 13 (Climate Action). He focuses on energy transitions, climate policy modeling, and socio-technical systems analysis. Research interests include energy demand modeling, renewable energy integration, climate emergency responses, and SDG-climate synergies. He has advised undergraduate and postgraduate dissertations in energy economics, air pollution assessment, and health-environmental impact analysis. His recent work emphasizes net-zero building sectors, decarbonization pathways, and demand-side solutions for energy efficiency. He collaborates on projects like the Sustainable Energy Transitions Laboratory (SENTINEL) and EU initiatives like the Solar Rooftop Program. Teaching focuses on energy sustainability, social science research methods, and health economics. Key geographic interests include Europe (especially Italy's urban policies), South Asia (India's air quality challenges), and global south development dynamics. His toolkit expertise includes geospatial modeling, building energy simulation, and socio-technical transition analysis.
Jovica Milanovic is a Professor in the School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at the University of Manchester, where he leads the Electrical Energy and Power Systems research group. He holds a Dipl.Ing. and MSc in Electrical Engineering from the University of Belgrade, a PhD from the University of Newcastle, and a DSc from the University of Manchester. With over 600 publications, his research focuses on probabilistic modeling of power systems, renewable integration, and power quality. Research Expertise: Probabilistic assessment of uncertain power systems Machine learning applications for grid stability Demand side management in low-carbon networks Global power quality monitoring frameworks Awards & Leadership: FIEEE, FIET, and IEEE PES Distinguished Lecturer Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Transactions on Power Systems Chair of multiple international conferences including PowerTech 2017 Recipient of the Verriest Medal for contributions to power systems
Dr. Andrew Lyden is a Lecturer in Energy System Economics and Management at the University of Edinburgh's School of Engineering, affiliated with the Institute for Energy Systems. He holds a PhD in Renewable Energy Systems from the University of Strathclyde, an MSc in Renewable Energy Systems & Environment, and a BSc in Physics from the University of Edinburgh. His research focuses on advancing open-source energy system science including data, models, and outputs. Primary research areas include: Net-zero electricity markets and integrated multi-energy systems Decarbonized district heating/cooling solutions Long-term energy storage technologies (e.g., underground thermal storage) Optimization of heat pumps and thermal storage systems Development of open-source modelling tools for energy analysis His publications demonstrate strong focus on energy system modelling innovations, with recent work emphasizing: Integration of renewable sources with seasonal storage Multi-energy vector system optimization Open-source modelling frameworks for national energy systems Techno-economic analysis of decarbonization pathways He leads the INTEGRATE project and developed PyPSA-GB (UK power system model) and PyLESA (Python for Local Energy Systems Analysis). Teaching responsibilities include course organization for Energy & Environmental Economics (MSC) and supervision of Sustainable Energy Systems dissertations.
Thomas Robertsمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
Dr Thomas Roberts is a Senior Lecturer in Environmental Sociology and Co-Director of the University of Surrey's Institute for Sustainability. His research focuses on the intersection of human behavior and environmental challenges, including climate change impacts on healthcare, everyday practices, and low-carbon transitions. He holds a PhD and supervises postgraduate research in environmental sociology. Key funding sources include the British Academy, ESRC, and EPSRC. Educational Qualifications: BA, MA, PhD (institutions unspecified). His work explores public perceptions of environmental change, sustainable consumption, and waste practices. He co-leads projects like the Leverhulme Trust-funded initiative on news use in sociology and investigates extreme weather resilience through communication strategies. Research Interests: Climate change adaptation, low-carbon transitions, healthcare-environment linkages, and the sociological dimensions of sustainability. He emphasizes practice theory in organizational change studies, particularly in healthcare and energy sectors. Grant Projects: Supported by The British Council, Public Health England, and others, his research addresses societal challenges like decarbonization barriers, energy system decentralization, and tiger conservation in Bangladesh. Labs/Teams: Co-Director of the Institute for Sustainability, fostering interdisciplinary sustainability research and policy engagement.
Paolo Surico is a Professor of Economics at London Business School, University of London, with affiliations at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), the London School of Economics Centre for Macroeconomics, and former roles at the Bank of England, IMF, and European Central Bank. His research focuses on macroeconomics, finance, and policy analysis, particularly the impacts of monetary and fiscal policies on household and corporate debt. BA, Economics – University of Bari Master in Economics – Universitat Pompeu Fabra PhD, Economics – Bocconi University Surico’s work spans heterogeneous behavior in macroeconomic models, monetary-fiscal interactions, climate change economics, and pandemic policy responses. His recent articles examine government spending dynamics, mortgage market disruptions, and income inequality mechanisms. He contributes to Think at London Business School, analyzing global trends like Brexit, secular stagnation, and demographic shifts in macroeconomic contexts. Surico also engages in keynote speaking for major firms and emphasizes applied econometrics in teaching. His research has been cited in media outlets including The Economist, Financial Times, and Italian publications like Corriere della Sera. Surico actively explores the macroeconomic implications of artificial intelligence, automation, and demographic changes.
- Macroeconomics
- Finance
- Monetary Policy
- +۷ مورد دیگر