Daria Nemashkalo is a researcher affiliated with the Digital Society Institute and Radio Systems at the University of Twente. Her work focuses on electromagnetic interference (EMI) filter design, time-domain analysis, and multichannel systems, particularly in power electronics and three-phase applications. Key Research Areas: EMI filter performance, mode decomposition, common mode choke saturation, and time-domain measurement techniques. Contributions: Published extensively on EMI mitigation strategies and filter optimization, including work on multichannel testing and real-world implementation challenges. Collaborations: Active in electromagnetic compatibility symposia, notably with peers like Peter Koch and Frank Leferink.
Ramiro Serra is an Associate Professor at the Department of Electrical Engineering at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e) in the Netherlands. He is affiliated with the Electrical Energy Systems group and the High Tech Systems Center , focusing on Power Conversion and Electromagnetics . Research Interests include Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) , Statistical Electromagnetics , Wireless Coexistence , and Interference Studies . His expertise spans the design, modeling, and operation of Electromagnetic Mode-Stirred Reverberation Chambers , noise propagation in IC substrates, and EMC aspects in large infrastructures. Notable Contributions involve novel methods for EMI Reduction in mixed electrical class modules, VNA-Based TRP Measurements , and quantifying Loading Effects in reverberation chambers. His work impacts domains like Consumer Electronics , Automotive , and Medical Devices . Academic Leadership includes roles in international committees such as the International Steering Committee of EMC Europe , Chair of URSI Commission E , and Secretary of the General National URSI Committee . He also contributes to standardization efforts via IEC 61000-4-21 and CIRED/CIGRE joint working groups.
Maryam Shokri is a University Researcher in the Department of Electrical Energy Systems at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e). Her work focuses on modeling and analysis of electromagnetic interference and power losses in motor-drive systems. Research Interests: Common-Mode Currents in Power Electronics Multiconductor Transmission Line Theory Drive System Engineering Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) Electric Motor Design Renewable Energy Systems Her recent research outputs (2022) include conference contributions on modeling common-mode currents in motor-drive systems using advanced transmission line approaches, with applications in reducing electromagnetic interference and improving power efficiency.
Dr. Robert Vogt-Ardatjew is a researcher specializing in Radio Systems , with a focus on Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) , Risk Management , and Software Defined Radio (SDR) . His work spans Shielding Effectiveness , Propagation Channel Modeling , and Frequency-Selective Emission Detection , contributing to both academic research and practical EMC engineering solutions.
Tom H.F. Hartman is an Assistant Professor specializing in Radio Systems with a focus on Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) . His research spans antenna design, EMI mitigation, and measurement engineering, often involving collaborations with institutions in the Netherlands and Germany. He has published extensively in high-impact journals and conferences, including IEEE Transactions on Electromagnetic Compatibility. Key Research Areas : Electromagnetic Interference, Measurement Engineering, Time Domain Analysis, Antenna Design, Energy Systems, Signal Processing His recent work includes breakthroughs in mutual coupling correction for shielded loop antennas and notch filter design for EMC applications. He has received prestigious awards like the 2021 IEEE EMC President Memorial Award and the 2022 IEEE Best Transaction Paper Award . Scientific Awards : 2021 IEEE EMC President Memorial Award 2022 IEEE Richard B. Shultz Best Transaction Paper Award Hartman has supervised multiple PhD and master's students on EMC-related topics, including Pokotilov D. , Vogt-Ardatjew R. , and Moonen N. . His work addresses both theoretical and practical challenges in electromagnetic compatibility, such as common-mode choke saturation and dynamic EMI filtering.
Dr. ir. Anne Roc'h is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Electrical Engineering , Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e) . Her work bridges cutting-edge research in Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) with sustainability and risk-based design philosophies. She actively collaborates with industrial partners in Renewable Energy, Mobility, and Medical Technology sectors. Senior Member, IEEE EMC Society Coordinator, MSCA Doctoral Networks (ETERNITY, PARASOL) Key Focus: Circular design for safety-critical products Annes research emphasizes predictive modeling of electromagnetic noise, material screening, and filter design. She investigates electromagnetic propagation in integrated circuits, printed circuit boards, mm-wave packages, power systems, and cable layouts. Her work addresses the challenges of evolving electromagnetic environments through projects like PARASOL (EU-funded) and ETERNITY (Horizon 2020). Recent publications analyze scenarios affecting input impedance measurements, shielding effectiveness in GTEM cells, and machine learning applications for electric field prediction. These studies highlight her commitment to improving EMC testing methodologies and repeatability standards. Scientific contributions include: Development of reference-plane-invariant material characterization techniques Framework for sampling strategy optimization in EM field measurements Advancing risk-based approaches in EMC compliance
Zaher Mahfouz is a Lecturer in Radio Systems at the University of Twente. His research focuses on wireless communication channel modeling, electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), and ultra-narrowband network optimization. Key areas include propagation channel characterization, interference analysis, and reverberation chamber testing. Research Interests: Propagation channel modeling in reverberation chambers Ultra-narrowband communication for low-power applications EMC testing methodologies Wi-Fi and sensor network coexistence Radio frequency measurement techniques Recent Research Trends: Zaher's work explores the feasibility of ultra-narrowband communication in crowded 2.4 GHz bands, experimental characterization of propagation channels using multiprobe techniques, and the impact of narrowband interference on Wi-Fi systems. His studies often utilize reverberation chambers for empirical validation. Collaborations: Collaborators include researchers from academic and industry institutions, focusing on channel modeling and wireless system robustness.
Jeroen B.M. van Waes is a Professor at the Department of Electrical Engineering , Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e) . He also serves as a Network Strategist at TenneT (since 2017) and previously worked as a consultant at Movares (2001–2017). His research focuses on ensuring power quality in evolving energy networks, particularly addressing voltage dips, harmonics, and the impact of renewable energy integration. He actively contributes to international committees like CIGRE and chairs the Dutch standardization committee NEC 8. Van Waes holds an MSc (1996) and PhD (2003) in Electrical Engineering from TU/e. His PhD thesis on grounding safety earned him the Hidde Nijland Prize in 2004. He has been a key figure in addressing technical performance standards for power systems through roles in CIGRE’s national study committees and working groups on power quality and EMC. His research interests span the energy transition’s effects on grid stability, voltage quality specifications, and collaborative approaches to infrastructure challenges. Recent work emphasizes case studies on short-circuit power dynamics, voltage unbalance in overhead lines, and future network trends. He advocates for interdisciplinary solutions to ensure reliable power supply amid systemic changes. Awards: Hidde Nijland Prize (2004) Advising & Grants: While no student names are explicitly listed, he has supervised 4 works. His role at TenneT and TU/e involves strategic grant-funded projects analyzing grid resilience and voltage quality under energy transition scenarios. Collaborations include TenneT, Movares, and organizations like ProRail and KEMA/DZL. Labs & Teams: He is affiliated with the Electrical Energy Systems (EES) group at TU/e’s Department of Electrical Engineering. His work integrates with TenneT’s operational teams and academic-industrial partnerships, focusing on real-world network challenges and standardization efforts.
Maurice G.L. Roes is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Electrical Engineering, Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), specializing in switched-mode power conversion with a focus on digital control of power electronics circuits. He actively contributes to the Electromechanics and Power Electronics research group and serves as vice-chair PELS for the IEEE joint IAS, PELS & PES Benelux chapter. Academic Background BSc in Electrical Engineering (2005) - TU/e MSc in Electrical Engineering (2009) - TU/e PhD in Electromechanics and Power Electronics (2015) - TU/e Research Interests Switched-mode power conversion Digital control of power electronics Modular Multilevel Converters (MMC) Acoustic energy transfer Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) High-frequency operation and soft-switching techniques Project Contributions Project Manager for NEON - Program (2020–) Project Member for AutoDrive (EPE) (2017–2020) Project Member for Strengthening the Research potential of CAREESD (2015–2018) Project Member for 3CCAR (2015–2018)
Guus Pemen is a Full Professor at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), specializing in the Department of Electrical Engineering. He holds chairs in the Electrical Energy Systems group and the EAISI Foundational program, focusing on high-tech systems. Education: BSc in Electrical Engineering, College of Advanced Technology Breda (1986) PhD, Eindhoven University of Technology (2000) Pemen's research spans pulsed power technology, smart grids, and transient plasma applications. His work includes atmospheric pressure plasma generation for environmental and medical uses, as well as sustainable energy systems. Recent projects highlight nanosecond-pulsed methods for air purification, fertilizer production, and electromagnetic shielding. His publications emphasize repetitive pulsed power systems , solid-state transformers , and plasma-driven industrial applications . Collaborations with IEEE and EU initiatives underscore his global influence. Professional Affiliations: Board Member, Dutch Power Member, IEEE Nuclear and Plasma Sciences Society Member, Cigre Member, International Bioelectrics Consortium Member, International Society on Pulsed Power Applications
Rob M.C. Mestrom is an Assistant Professor in the Electrical Engineering Department at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), specializing in electromagnetic field modeling for medical applications. His research focuses on neurostimulation (e.g., TMS, tDCS), hyperthermia treatment optimization, and multiphysics modeling in clinical contexts. He holds an MSc (cum laude) and PhD from TU/e, with postdoctoral work on RF-MEMS antenna technology. His affiliations include the Electromagnetics for Care+Cure Research Lab (EM4Care+Cure) and the NeuroPlatform, alongside roles in education management. Education: MSc in Mechanical Engineering (TU/e, 2005, cum laude) PhD in Dynamics & Control (TU/e, 2009) Research interests include electromagnetic applications in healthcare, such as personalized neurostimulation protocols, thermal modeling for hyperthermia, and clinical device development. His work bridges engineering and medicine, with projects like HD-EEG-based epilepsy treatment and collaborations with clinical partners. Recent publications (2025–2024) explore wideband dielectric tissue characterization via MRI, uncertainty analysis in ultrasound stimulation, and mechanisms of tDCS. His contributions span 82+ research outputs, 4 major projects, and 18 supervised works. Projects: Personalized Neurostimulation for Epilepsy (2019–2023) PANAMA (RF-MEMS Antenna Research, 2009–2011) Labs/Teams: EM4Care+Cure Lab, NeuroPlatform, and the Eindhoven MedTech Innovation Center. Teaching includes courses on electromagnetic modeling, neurophysiology, and physics for engineering.
Amsterdam University of Applied SciencesNetherlands
Marcel van der Horst is a Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of Technology (TU Delft). He holds a PhD in Systematic Design of EMI-Resilient Negative-Feedback Amplifiers from TU Delft (2012). His research focuses on sensor technology, printable electronics, and systematic design methods for instrumentation systems. Key areas include quantum magnetometry, water quality monitoring, and traffic measurement infrastructure. Research highlights include developing low-cost fluorometers for fecal contamination detection in drinking water, creating high-performance instrumentation amplifiers, and smart sub-tile systems for traffic analysis. His work integrates engineering principles with practical applications in environmental and civil infrastructure domains. Education: PhD in Systematic Design of EMI-Resilient Negative-Feedback Amplifiers (TU Delft, 2012) Awards: Docent van het jaar Afdeling Elektrotechniek (2015) Collaborations: Active in Nepal-Europe research ecosystems, EMC/ESD events, and international sensor networks Recent activities include organizing conferences on electromagnetic compatibility and hosting academic visitors to advance interdisciplinary research initiatives.
Franciscus Bernardus Johannes Leferink is a Full Professor at the University of Twente, holding dual appointments in the Digital Society Institute and Radio Systems department. He also serves as Director of EMC at Thales Nederland B.V. since 1984. His research focuses on electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), power quality, radio systems, and interference mitigation, with applications in 5G, smart metering, and lightning protection. He has contributed to over 470 publications and received prestigious awards like the 2022 Richard B. Shultz Best Transaction Paper Award. Teaching: Introduction to EMC, Post-Academic EMC courses, IEEE Clayton Paul Global University lectures, and Life-Long-Learning programs. Research Interests: EMC engineering, reverberation chambers, spoofing/jamming countermeasures, and TEMPEST (compromising emanations). Recent articles highlight advancements in EMC measurement techniques, adaptive filters, and EMI reduction strategies for power electronics. He actively contributes to conferences and professional societies, including the Dutch EMC-ESD Society where he served as Chair in 2005. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to infrastructure and innovation. Awards: 2022 Richard B. Shultz Best Transaction Paper Award Innovation Honours Thales 2003 Grants/Advising: Extensive collaboration with industry partners like Thales and leadership in interdisciplinary projects. Leferink leads research teams focused on cutting-edge EMC challenges and maintains a strong presence in both academic and industrial R&D ecosystems.
Niek Moonen is an Assistant Professor at both the Digital Society Institute and Radio Systems. His research focuses on electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), power electronics, renewable energy systems, and microgrid technology. He has contributed extensively to understanding conducted electromagnetic interference (EMI), power quality, and energy access solutions in remote and off-grid systems. His work addresses challenges such as EMI mitigation in power electronic converters, optimizing microgrid performance under rapid load changes, and improving energy meter robustness against EMI. Moonen has been recognized with awards including the Richard B. Shultz Best Transaction Paper Award (2023) and multiple Distinguished Reviewer accolades from IEEE Transactions on Electromagnetic Compatibility (2020–2025). Research interests include the interplay between supply and demand quality in off-grid systems, EMC in marine and aerospace applications, and the development of cost-effective monitoring tools for energy access initiatives. His contributions span theoretical analysis, experimental validation, and practical solutions for sustainable energy systems.
Dr. Alexander P.J. van Deursen is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Electrical Engineering, Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), specializing in Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC). He leads research on advanced modeling and measurement techniques for EMC in systems ranging from integrated circuits to industrial power plants. PhD in Physics from Radboud University Nijmegen Postdoctoral work at Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research Established first Dutch university-level EMC course (1986) His research spans both small-scale and large-scale electromagnetic phenomena, including lightning protection , disturbance propagation , statistical electromagnetics , and EMC simulation . Recent work focuses on transient overvoltage measurement , magnetic field distribution , and lightning-related atmospheric effects . Dr. van Deursen has over 275 research outputs and supervised 13 academic works. He actively participates in international conferences (URSI, EMC Europe) and chairs the annual PAO EMC course.
