Esteban Jove Pérez is a Professor at the School of Engineering of Ferrol, University of A Coruña (UDC), specializing in Systems and Automation Engineering. His research focuses on intelligent control systems, fault detection, virtual instrumentation, and hardware programming for industrial applications. Industrial Automation Intelligent Control Power Electronics Embedded Systems Machine Learning His recent publications explore topics such as magnetic levitation, wind energy prediction, and Python-based system identification. He has supervised numerous final degree projects and master's theses related to industrial electronics and robotics. Current research grants include collaborations with the European Union, NUCLEAR SAFETY COUNCIL, and Instituto Tecnológico de Castilla y León (ITCL), focusing on energy efficiency, fault detection, and industrial informatics.
Prof. Dr. sc. Antonio Petošić is a Full Professor at the Department of Electroacoustics, Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing, University of Zagreb. He serves as Deputy Head of the Department and leads the Laboratory for Determining Properties of Complex Materials Using Acoustic Methods (LOSKSAM). His research spans transformer acoustics, wind turbine noise, building acoustics, ultrasound transducers, and noise barriers. Department: Electroacoustics Academic Rank: Professor Email: antonio.petosic@fer.unizg.hr His work includes modeling wind turbine noise under varying meteorological conditions, exploring HVAC noise, and developing beamforming algorithms for acoustic cameras. He contributes to open-access educational materials in acoustics through the Acoustics Knowledge Alliance project. Research interests include: Transformer noise localization using adaptive beamforming Electromechanical characterization of piezoceramics Urban soundscape perception influenced by avian vocalizations Genetic algorithm optimization for noise barriers and FPGA systems Sound insulation measurement uncertainties He has developed laboratory exercises in electroacoustics and digital audiotechnics while maintaining active collaborations in biomedical ultrasound and smart city noise reduction.
BOGDANFFY Lorand is a Professor and Head of the Department of Automation, Computers, Electrical and Power Engineering at the Faculty of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, UPET.RO. He holds a PhD and specializes in IoT systems, control engineering, renewable energy, and e-learning technologies. His research integrates simulation, modeling, and sensor networks into practical applications like smart urban management, solar tracking systems, and underground mining safety. His work spans interdisciplinary areas such as: IoT-enabled environmental monitoring for sustainable cities Computational methods in mining safety and risk analysis Development of e-learning platforms and educational software Advanced motor control systems and sensorless vector control His recent publications highlight trends in: Smart infrastructure and energy optimization Data-driven decision-making in insurance and risk management 360° imaging systems and mobile teleoperation No scientific awards are listed in the provided texts. His advising and grants focus on engineering education and industrial automation projects. He leads teams in developing control systems and renewable energy solutions.
Flaminia Luccio is an Associate Professor at Ca' Foscari University of Venice, affiliated with the Department of Environmental Sciences, Computer Science and Statistics. Her research focuses on computer security, cryptography, distributed systems, and usability engineering. She has contributed to projects like the SAFE PLACE IoT security initiative and the FWS firewall analysis tool. Luccio teaches courses such as Cryptography and Advanced Algorithms at both undergraduate and graduate levels. Research: Her work spans formal verification of cryptographic protocols, secure IoT implementations, and usable security solutions for QR codes and biometric authentication. She has led projects involving secure hardware configuration for cloud environments and resilient firewall management systems. Recent contributions address side-channel vulnerabilities and malware detection through machine learning. Teaching: Courses include Cryptography (Master's), Algorithms and Data Structures (Bachelor's), and Web Technologies for Tourism (Master's). Teaching materials are accessible via her departmental website and personal profile. Collaborations: Collaborates with researchers like Riccardo Focardi on cybersecurity frameworks. Engages in interdisciplinary projects combining accessibility with technology, such as improving tourism websites for users with disabilities.
Bogdan M. Wilamowski is a Professor and Director of the Alabama Nano/Micro Science and Technology Center (ANMSTC) at Auburn University's College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. He holds the Alumna Professor title and leads cutting-edge research in microelectronics and intelligent systems. MS in Computer Engineering, 1966 PhD in Neural Computing, 1970 Dr. Habil. in Integrated Circuit Design, 1977 Full Professor title awarded by the President of Poland, 1987 His research spans semiconductor devices and sensors, analog and mixed-signal processing, and computational intelligence. He has pioneered work in neural networks, intelligent control, and microelectronic fabrication, with applications in industrial electronics and embedded systems. His academic leadership includes editorial roles in top IEEE journals and co-editing the CRC Book Series in Industrial Electronics. The recent publications highlight a sustained focus on analog signal processing, neural networks, microelectronic fabrication, and computational intelligence. These works reflect a strong integration of theoretical development with practical engineering applications, particularly in circuit design, sensor systems, and intelligent automation. The trend shows continued innovation in both analog electronics and AI-driven microsystems. IEEE Fellow Honorary Member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences Commander Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland (2008) Dr. Wilamowski has advised approximately 150 graduate students and has authored 9 books and over 300 refereed publications. He has held editorial leadership as Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics (2008–2010) and IEEE Transactions on Industrial Informatics (2011–2013). His research has been supported by extensive collaborations and institutional leadership, including directing research centers at Auburn and Idaho. He has also led major professional initiatives within IEEE, contributing significantly to the global engineering community. He leads the Alabama Nano/Micro Science and Technology Center (ANMSTC), a multidisciplinary research hub focused on advancing microelectronics, nanotechnology, and intelligent systems. The center fosters collaboration across academia and industry, supporting innovation in semiconductor devices, analog circuits, and computational intelligence applications.
Julio Martos Torres is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electronic Engineering at the School of Engineering, Universitat de València (UV). His work is centered in the DSDC Communications and Digital Systems Design Group, where he conducts research in embedded systems, condition monitoring, and educational technologies. He earned his PhD from UV in 2004 with a thesis on biomechanical measurement systems for wheelchair users. His research interests span electronics engineering , industrial monitoring , visible light communication , electromagnetic compatibility , geothermal energy systems , and engineering education . He has developed real-time systems for welding processes, sensor networks for thermal monitoring, and FPGA-based medical instrumentation. His recent work extends into interdisciplinary medical applications, particularly in gastroenterology, suggesting strong collaboration with clinical researchers. The most recent publications show a consistent trend in real-time monitoring systems , sensor design , and educational innovation in engineering. His work bridges theoretical electronics with practical industrial and medical applications, and he actively contributes to pedagogical advancements in STEM education through robotics and remote laboratories. Scientific awards are not mentioned in the provided text. Julio Martos Torres advises students and leads research within the DSDC group, focusing on applied electronics and digital systems. While specific grants are not listed, his involvement in high-profile projects like the ATLAS Tile Calorimeter suggests participation in large-scale collaborative funding initiatives. His work integrates industry collaboration and educational innovation, particularly in resistance welding monitoring and teaching methodologies. He is an active member of the DSDC Communications and Digital Systems Design Group , where his team develops advanced digital systems, wireless sensors, and educational platforms. The group emphasizes practical, industry-aligned research and innovative teaching tools, including robotic platforms and remote laboratories for STEM disciplines.
Wei Liu is a postdoctoral researcher at the Department of Information Technology (EA05) , Faculty of Engineering and Architecture , Ghent University. His work focuses on advanced wireless networking technologies, particularly through Software-Defined Radio (SDR) and Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) implementations. Key contributions include the development of openwifi , a free and open-source IEEE802.11 SDR implementation on System-on-Chip (SoC) platforms Research expertise in Wi-Fi 6 , OFDMA , cross-technology interference , and low-latency SDR architectures Liu's publications demonstrate a strong focus on: Time synchronization (Wi-Fi and UWB integration, multi-hop networks) Spectrum sensing (heterogeneous devices, multi-fidelity data) Network virtualization for dynamic wireless environments Security and experimentation with SDR frameworks He collaborates extensively with researchers like Xianjun Jiao , Ingrid Moerman , and Muhammad Aslam , with projects spanning from 2010 to 2025.
Kranitis Nektarios is a Lecturer at the Department of Informatics and Telecommunications, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens. His research focuses on FPGA-based hardware architectures, space-grade computing, and image compression standards like CCSDS, with applications in satellite systems and reliable data processing. Primary affiliation: National and Kapodistrian University of Athens Department: Informatics and Telecommunications Research interests center on space-grade SRAM FPGAs , LDPC encoding , hyperspectral image compression , and software-based self-test methodologies for embedded systems. His work addresses high-speed data processing and fault tolerance in satellite communications. Key trends in his publications include CCSDS standard implementations , hardware accelerators for image compression, resilience to SEUs , and energy-efficient testing techniques for microprocessors. Topics span space systems , parallel computing , and digital circuit design .
Anton Burtsev is an Associate Professor at the Kahlert School of Computing, University of Utah. His research focuses on redefining operating system architectures to address modern challenges like security attacks, data center workloads, and heterogeneous hardware. He leads the Mars Research Group, developing systems like the formally verified Atmosphere microkernel in Rust/Verus, and the high-performance DRAMHiT hash table. Key projects include Rust for Linux kernel integration, verified drivers (Veld), and isolation mechanisms like RedLeaf OS. Research interests include kernel isolation, formal verification, language safety (Rust), and overcoming the memory wall. Current work emphasizes clean-slate OS designs and retrofitted security solutions for existing kernels. Collaborative projects include Horizon (secure scientific cloud computing) and RedLeaf OS verification efforts. Advising undergraduate to PhD students interested in OS research. Notable grants include NSF CAREER (NgOS) and collaborative NSF grants on verified systems. Active in the MARS reading group and open-source contributions via repositories.
Rainer Höckmann is a Researcher at the Laboratory for Digital and Microprocessor Technology , part of the Faculty of Engineering and Computer Science at Osnabrück University of Applied Sciences . Since 2008, he has focused on digital systems, FPGA accelerators, and wireless network concepts. Education: Diplom-Ingenieur (FH) in Computer Science (2006) Research interests include: Digital and microprocessor technology FPGA-based hardware acceleration Embedded microcomputing systems Compiler construction and sensor technology Wireless network relaying strategies Quality-of-service mechanisms in telecom networks His publication trends show expertise in: Cooperative relaying topologies Multimedia broadcasting enhancements Portable FPGA design frameworks Next-gen network concepts Teaching activities include: Bildgebende Sensortechnik Compilerbau Digitaltechnik Embedded Systems Hardware/Software Co-Design Rechnerarchitektur Professional projects : HPVis visual data project (2012-2014) C-MOBILE (mobile multicast/broadcast) C-CAST (context-dependent data transport)
Prof. Dr. Cigdem Issever is an experimental particle physicist at Humboldt University of Berlin and a leading scientist at DESY Zeuthen. She heads the Experimental High Energy Physics Group and contributes to the ATLAS collaboration at CERN. Member of ATLAS collaboration Leader of Particle Physics Group at DESY Zeuthen Head of Experimental High Energy Group at Humboldt University Her research focuses on mass generation mechanisms , Dark Matter , and digital calorimeter development for future particle physics experiments. She also coordinates detector R&D projects with potential medical applications. The research group operates advanced test facilities for DECAL sensors, including: Laser illumination systems (TCT machine) Radioactive source testing FPGA-based readout systems Collaborative labs at DESY Zeuthen and UK institutions
Emad Samuel Malki Ebeid is a Professor at the Institute of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, University of Southern Denmark, specializing in robotics, drone technology, and power line inspection systems. His work bridges embedded systems, FPGA acceleration, and smart grid applications. PhD in Computer Science, University of Verona (2014) Postdoc in Electrical and Computer Engineering, Aarhus University (2016) Research interests focus on robotics , UAV autonomy , and power line inspection , with a strong emphasis on embedded systems and magnetic gripper design . Articles highlight trends in mmWave radar , GPU/FPGA acceleration , and drone swarm coordination for infrastructure maintenance. Scientific contributions include: IEEE Senior Member PI and Coordinator roles in EU Horizon Europe projects (Robots4Green, SPADE) Development of AERIAL-CORE and Drones4Safety frameworks Supervision of PhD students V. D. Hoang , N. H. Malle , and F. F. Nyboe Lab and team involvement spans the Aalborg Robotics 10-year seminar and special sessions at the Euromicro DSD conference. Media features include TV 2 News and 2200 News (2025) on drone-based power line maintenance.
Nicolaj Haarhøj Malle is an Assistant Professor at the University of Southern Denmark’s Institute of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering and a member of the SDU Digital and High-Frequency Electronics group. He earned his PhD in Robotics in November 2023 with a dissertation on autonomous power-line perception and continues as a post-doctoral researcher until July 2025. Education PhD in Robotics, University of Southern Denmark (2020–2023) Post-doctoral Researcher in Aerial Robotics for Power-line Maintenance, University of Southern Denmark (2023–2025) Research Interests Malle’s work lies at the intersection of aerial robotics, power-line engineering, and embedded intelligence. He develops fully autonomous drones capable of landing on live overhead cables to recharge, inspect, and maintain critical infrastructure. His research integrates mm-wave radar sensing , computer vision , FPGA-accelerated perception , and machine learning to achieve robust navigation in GPS-denied, high-voltage environments. He also pioneers open-source hardware-software architectures for rapid prototyping of safety-critical drone swarms. Scientific Awards & Recognition Although no formal awards are listed, Malle’s work has received extensive national press coverage, including features in Information , DR Forskerfesten PhD Cup , and international tech media highlighting his “vampire drone” concept. Grants & Projects EU H2020 Drones4Safety (2020-2023) – PhD student participant EU H2020 Aerial Core (2019-2023) – PhD student participant InnoExplorer AIR-Ops (2023-2024) – Project participant Spin-outs Denmark OnGrid Aerial Systems (2024-2025) – Project participant Laboratories & Collaborations Malle collaborates closely with the SDU UAS Center and conducts experimental flights at dedicated drone test sites. He maintains an international network via visiting research stays (University of Zürich, Oct–Dec 2022) and active IEEE membership.
Nataša Erceg is an Associate Professor of Physics Education at the Faculty of Physics, University of Rijeka, Croatia. She has been with the institution since 2009, progressing from Assistant to her current position as Associate Professor since 2022. Her academic career includes significant administrative roles such as Pro-dean of the Faculty (2022-2023) and Deputy Head of the Department (2018-2022). She earned her PhD in Methodological Sciences in Physics from the University of Sarajevo (2011-2013), following a Master's degree in Natural Sciences Education from the University of Split (2003-2006), and her initial teacher education at the University of Rijeka (1992-1998). Before joining academia, Dr. Erceg taught physics and mathematics at primary and secondary schools in Rijeka from 1999 to 2009, providing her with practical classroom experience that informs her educational research. Dr. Erceg's research focuses on physics education, particularly on conceptual understanding in physics, development of concept inventories, and physics teacher training. Her work examines how students understand microscopic models of electrical and thermal conductivity, gravitational acceleration measurements, and wave optics. She investigates the causes of physics teacher shortages in Croatia and develops pedagogical approaches to improve physics instruction at various educational levels. Her research has resulted in numerous publications in high-impact journals including Physical Review Physics Education Research, European Journal of Physics, and Education Sciences. Her work often involves collaboration with international researchers and addresses both theoretical and practical aspects of physics education. 2019: Award for teaching excellence at the University of Rijeka 2009: Award from the City of Rijeka for exceptional work with a student who won 3rd place in the National Physics Competition She actively mentors students, having guided numerous master's and diploma theses on topics related to physics education methodology. Her administrative service includes committee memberships focused on curriculum development, quality assurance, and academic recognition processes at both institutional and national levels. She organizes professional development workshops for physics teachers across multiple Croatian counties and leads popular science initiatives such as the 'Saturday Morning Physics' program for high school students.
Professor Ahmet Mete Vural is a faculty member at Gaziantep University, Faculty of Engineering , specializing in Electrical and Electronics Engineering . He holds a PhD in Electrical Engineering from Çukurova University (2012) and has taught courses like Power System Dynamics, Advanced Power Conversion, and High Voltage Techniques since 2004. Education: PhD (2012), MSc (2001), BSc (1999) from Gaziantep University His research focuses on power electronics , modular multilevel converters , renewable energy integration , and smart grid technologies . He has developed innovative control schemes for battery storage systems and STATCOM devices, with a strong emphasis on power quality improvement and oscillation damping . Recent publications analyze advanced control strategies for modular multilevel converters and renewable energy systems . His work combines theoretical modeling with experimental validation, particularly in STATCOM design and high voltage techniques . Professor Vural supervises 28 master's and 7 doctoral theses , including topics on wind energy conversion systems, battery storage, and power flow control. He serves as an editor for Turkish Journal of Electrical Engineering and International Transactions on Electrical Energy Systems .
