Carolina Introini is affiliated with the Nuclear Reactors Group (NRGroup) at Politecnico di Milano as a Researcher. Her R&D activities span from 2017 to the present, focusing on nuclear fuel modelling and simulation, fuel performance codes, and Generation IV reactors. She holds a PhD in Nuclear Engineering (2022) and an MSc in a related field (2018). Her PhD thesis explored 'Advancements in modelling the thermal-mechanical behaviour of MOX-fuelled pins and application to liquid-metal fast reactor conditions,' while her MSc thesis addressed preliminary design aspects of molten salt fast reactor systems. Her work emphasizes code validation and benchmarking for advanced reactor technologies. Collaborations include projects with Davide Pizzocri and Andrea Di Ronco. No specific grants, awards, or advised students are listed in the provided text.
جستوجوی استاد و پژوهشگر
استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشیتان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۳۱-۴۵ از ۱۴۹ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات این پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها جمعآوری شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Janne Wallenius is a Professor at the Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering at KTH Royal Institute of Technology. His research focuses on lead-cooled reactor design, nuclear waste transmutation, advanced nuclear fuels, and radiation damage physics. He leads the spin-off company Blykalla, developing small lead-cooled reactors for commercial heat and power production. Wallenius teaches several courses including Generation IV Reactors , Small Reactors , and The Nuclear Fuel Cycle , serving as examiner and course responsible. His work emphasizes passive safety systems and nuclear fuel innovation. Key research interests include transmutation of actinides, lead-cooled reactor safety, and nitride fuel development. His recent publications address transient analysis, cladding fatigue, and reactor activation studies. Wallenius contributes to international projects like the European Lead-Cooled Training Reactor (ELECTRA) and China Initiative Accelerator Driven System (CI-ADS). His research bridges academic advancements with industrial applications through Blykalla's commercial reactor development.
Olga Negri is a Lecturer in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at the University of Manchester, specializing in reactor physics and advanced nuclear reactor technologies. Her research focuses on Generation IV reactors, including High Temperature Gas-cooled Reactors (HTGRs) and Molten Salt Reactors (MSRs), with expertise in core design, criticality safety, and advanced fuel modeling for Small Modular Reactors (SMRs). Education: Ph.D. in Nuclear Engineering (2020) from the University of Manchester. Her work contributes to the UN Sustainable Development Goals in Energy, particularly through the Dalton Nuclear Institute. Recent research outputs include studies on fuel burnup in high-density fuels, molten salt reactor performance, and circulating-fuel reactor designs. She has collaborated with organizations like EPSRC, US-DoE, UKNNL, Rolls-Royce, Amentum, and URENCO. Research interests span Gen-IV reactor technologies , HTGRs , advanced nuclear fuels , reactor core design , and code coupling . Her publications highlight multidisciplinary approaches to enhancing reactor safety, optimizing fuel flow dynamics, and developing sustainable nuclear energy solutions. Key Collaborations: EPSRC/US-DoE, UKNNL, Rolls-Royce, Amentum, URENCO Projects: U-Battery, USNC’s Micro Modular Reactor (MMR) under the UK's AMR program She leads MSc/MEng and BEng courses in Reactor Physics and provides software training, demonstrating significant contributions to both academic research and industrial applications in nuclear engineering.
Gangadhar Andaluriمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Gangadhar Andaluri is an Assistant Professor (tenure track) in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Temple University's College of Engineering. He earned his PhD in Engineering from Temple University in 2011, an MS in Chemical Engineering from Villanova University (2006), and a BS in Chemical Engineering from Osmania University (2003). Prior to his current role, he served as an NTT faculty member, Senior Lab Manager, and post-doctoral fellow within the same department. His research is centered on emerging contaminants , including PFAS, microplastics, and antibiotic resistance genes, with a strong emphasis on advanced oxidation technologies , thermal treatment , and advanced analytical methods such as LC/MS/MS and GC/MS/MS. He also investigates reverse and forward osmosis , chemical sensors , and applies artificial neural networks and computational quantum chemistry to environmental problems. He leads the Thermal Technologies and Analytical Methods Laboratory and serves as the faculty advisor for the Society of Environmental Engineers and Scientists (SEES) at Temple. The recent publications (2023–2025) reflect a consistent focus on environmental contaminants in urban watersheds, particularly in the Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers. Key themes include the detection and degradation of PFAS using sonochemical methods, monitoring of microplastics and 6PPDQ, fate of antibiotic resistance genes in biofilm reactors, and development of rapid extraction techniques (FaEx) for contaminants in food and environmental matrices. These works span disciplines of environmental engineering, analytical chemistry, and materials science, with methodologies emphasizing innovation in detection, modeling, and remediation. Scientific Awards: No formal scientific awards listed in the provided text. Advising and Grants: Dr. Andaluri advises the Society of Environmental Engineers and Scientists (SEES) student chapter. While no specific grant funding is detailed in the text, his active research program and publication record suggest ongoing project support. There is no explicit mention of graduate student advising or formal mentorship roles beyond the SEES chapter. Labs and Teams: He leads the Thermal Technologies and Analytical Methods Laboratory , which focuses on experimental and computational approaches to environmental contamination. His collaborative work, evident in co-authorship with researchers like R. Suri, Y. Lin, and V.K. Ponnusamy, indicates strong interdisciplinary team engagement across environmental engineering, chemistry, and biomedical applications.
Anna Smithمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Anna Smith is an Associate Professor in the Department of Radiation Science & Technology at the Faculty of Applied Sciences, Delft University of Technology (TU Delft). She leads research in advanced nuclear fuel materials, focusing on ceramics and molten salts for next-generation reactors. Her work integrates experimental and computational approaches to study thermophysical, thermochemical, and structural properties of nuclear materials. Her educational background includes a Master of Science in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering from Chimie ParisTech and a M.Phil. in Advanced Chemical Engineering from the University of Cambridge. She earned her PhD in Materials Science and Metallurgy from the University of Cambridge, where she studied actinide oxides and their interactions with sodium, conducting part of her research at the European Commission's Joint Research Centre in Karlsruhe. Dr. Smith’s research interests span nuclear materials chemistry, molten salt systems, structure-property relationships, corrosion at high temperatures, and fuel-coolant-cladding interactions in Generation IV reactors such as Molten Salt Reactors (MSRs), Sodium-cooled Fast Reactors (SFRs), and Lead-cooled Fast Reactors (LFRs). She combines X-ray and neutron diffraction, X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy, and Differential Scanning Calorimetry with CALPHAD-based thermodynamic modeling. Her recent publications focus on the structural and thermodynamic properties of molten fluoride and chloride salts, particularly actinide-containing systems, contributing to safety assessments for fluid-fueled reactors. The research trend emphasizes predictive modeling of physico-chemical behavior under extreme conditions. She has received competitive funding, including a NWO VENI grant and participation in multiple Euratom H2020 and Horizon Europe projects such as INSPYRE, SAMOSAFER, PATRICIA, PASCAL, and MIMOSA. She also contributes to international databases like TAF ID and TDB. Dr. Smith teaches courses including Materials Chemistry for the Nuclear Fuel Cycle, Introduction to Nuclear Science and Engineering, Molecular Thermodynamics, and Advanced Thermodynamics. She leads a research team comprising PhDs, postdoctoral researchers, and master’s and bachelor’s students, actively supervising student projects in nuclear materials. Her laboratory is equipped for handling uranium and thorium materials safely.
Laurie Porteمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
- Plasma Physics
- Nuclear Fusion
- Tokamak Experiments
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Laurie Porte is a Researcher at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) within the School of Basic Sciences (SB) and the SPC-TCV (Tokamak Physics) group. She also holds a Lecturer position in the EDPY-ENS department under EPFL's Vice-Presidency for Academic and Student Affairs. Her research focuses on plasma physics , electron cyclotron resonance heating (ECRH) , and MHD effects in tokamak confinement . Her work includes groundbreaking studies on electron Bernstein wave heating , transport analysis in H-mode plasmas , and fast-ion dynamics using diagnostics like collective Thomson scattering . She has contributed to ITER gyrotron development and TCV tokamak experiments , with publications in journals such as Physical Review Letters and Nuclear Fusion . Her research spans topics like density peaking , current profile tailoring , and quasi-stationary ELM-free H-mode plasmas . Students advised: James Winston Irawati Tumbokon Matteo Fontana Pedro Andres Molina Cabrera Arsène Stéphane Tema Biwole Scientific collaborations: Publications with teams from EPFL , IAEA , and APS conferences.
- Reaction Engineering
- Chemical Kinetics
- Catalysis
- +۷ مورد دیگر
Hsi-Wu Wong is a Professor and Associate Chair for Graduate Studies in the Department of Chemical Engineering at the Francis College of Engineering, University of Massachusetts Lowell. He also serves as Associate Director of the Center for Energy Innovation. His research focuses on utilizing both experimental and theoretical techniques to study modern energy and environmental problems through the Sustainability and Reaction Engineering Laboratory (SuREL). Education: B.S. in Chemical Engineering from National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from Northwestern University, Evanston, IL Postdoctoral Researcher at MIT, Cambridge, MA Dr. Wong's research expertise includes high temperature pyrolysis, gasification, and oxidation experiments along with molecular and detailed kinetic modeling. His primary focus is to uncover the fundamental interplay between chemical kinetics and transport phenomena to manipulate reaction pathways for producing high-value products from low-value hydrocarbon feedstocks including flared shale gas, lignocellulosic biomass, plastic waste, and food waste. His work spans reaction engineering, chemical kinetics, catalysis, sustainability principles, waste utilization and upcycling, alternative fuels, and process intensification. Analysis of his recent publications (2022-2025) reveals a strong focus on sustainable chemical processes, particularly in plastic upcycling and waste conversion. His research demonstrates significant work on cellulose fast pyrolysis, noncovalent interactions during biomass processing, enzymatic depolymerization of polyesters, and safer solvent development across multiple disciplines including sustainable chemistry, reaction engineering, polymer science, and environmental engineering. Scientific Awards and Honors: National Science Foundation CAREER Award (2019) North American Symposium on Chemical Reaction Engineering (NASCRE) Travel Award (2019) B. J. Martin Dissertation Year Fellowship, Northwestern University (2002) International Symposia on Chemical Reaction Engineering (ISCRE) Travel Award (2002) Dr. Wong has successfully mentored numerous graduate students to completion, with many receiving departmental and university-wide awards. His lab has secured significant funding from the National Science Foundation, Department of Energy, and other agencies to support research in waste conversion technologies. Current projects include copyrolysis of waste mixtures, upcycling of single-use multi-layer plastic films, upcycling HDPE waste using hybrid approaches, bioconversion of polyester wastes, and safer solvents for pharmaceutical applications. The Sustainability and Reaction Engineering Laboratory (SuREL) is equipped with advanced analytical instruments including Shimadzu GCMS, GC, Agilent HPLC systems, and a bench-scale fluidized bed pyrolysis reactor. The lab maintains active collaborations with multiple research groups at UMass Lowell and external institutions on projects related to sustainable energy and environmental solutions.
Professor Moon-Ghu Park is affiliated with Sejong University's Department of Quantum and Nuclear Engineering. With 30+ years of experience in nuclear R&D, he has held key roles at Korea Electric Power Research Institute (KEPRI) and Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power's Central Research Institute before transitioning to academia in 2013. Ph.D. in Nuclear & Quantum Engineering (KAIST, 1993) M.S. in Nuclear Engineering (KAIST, 1986) B.S. in Nuclear Engineering (Hanyang University, 1984) His research spans neutron detection, nuclear reactor protection systems, and small modular reactor design, with recent focus on nuclear big data analytics and AI applications. His lab develops advanced signal processing techniques for reactor monitoring and safety analysis. 2020-2025 publications demonstrate his work on machine learning for nuclear safety, compressive sensing for detector signal reconstruction, and Monte Carlo simulations for spent fuel analysis. Research keywords include: Nuclear Engineering, Machine Learning, Reactor Physics, Signal Processing, Big Data, and Reactor Safety. ABI American Medal of Honor (2006) Korea Electric Power Corporation R&D Award (2009) Engineer of the Month (2008) Science and Technology Minister Award (2000) Contact: mgpark@sejong.ac.kr | Office: Da 211A | Research lab: Nuclear Instruments and Informatics Lab
Professor Jean-Bernard VOGT is affiliated with the Materials and Transformations Unit (UMET - CNRS UMR 8207) at the University of Lille. His research focuses on the mechanical behavior of advanced steels under extreme conditions, including fatigue damage , cyclic plasticity mechanisms , and liquid metal embrittlement in nuclear reactor environments. Key collaborations include Centrale Lille Institute and interdisciplinary nuclear projects Team leadership in Physical Metallurgy and Materials Engineering Research Interests : Specializes in microstructure-fatigue interactions , corrosion-mechanical synergy , and high-strain metallurgical analysis . Investigates hydrogen embrittlement , liquid metal-assisted fracture , and advanced characterization techniques (EBSD, ToF-SIMS, OIM). Publication Trends : Recent work emphasizes nuclear reactor materials (Lead-Bismuth Eutectic interactions), pearlitic steel fatigue , and protective coatings against corrosion. Uses multi-scale microscopy for damage mechanism visualization. Thesis Supervision : Co-directed 15+ theses on topics ranging from zinc coating corrosion to martensitic steel fatigue , with students now working at Thyssenkrupp, Villares Metals, and Nexans.
George RUIUمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
- Materials Science
- Fusion Engineering
- Magnetism
- +۴ مورد دیگر
George RUIU serves as an Engineer at the National Institute of Materials Physics within the Laboratory of Magnetism and Superconductivity. His research focuses on advanced materials development for nuclear fusion applications and composite material systems, contributing to Romania's national research initiatives in energy materials. His primary research domains include Materials Science , Fusion Engineering , and Composite Materials , with specialized expertise in powder metallurgy techniques like Field Assisted Sintering Technology (FAST) and spark plasma sintering. Current investigations target thermal barrier interfaces for DEMO reactor divertors and magnesium matrix composites reinforced with amorphous/nanocrystalline NiTi particulates, addressing critical challenges in thermal stress mitigation and mechanical property optimization. Analysis of his 2017-2019 publications reveals consistent focus on materials solutions for extreme fusion reactor environments, particularly tungsten-copper composite systems requiring precise thermal expansion management. His work demonstrates interdisciplinary integration of nuclear engineering requirements with advanced metallurgical processing, establishing clear methodology trends in powder-based component fabrication and interface characterization. Based at the Laboratory of Magnetism and Superconductivity, RUIU operates within a specialized research environment dedicated to magnetic phenomena and superconducting materials, though his primary contributions center on fusion energy materials development through collaborative national research frameworks.
Dr. Piotr Darnowski is a researcher at the Institute of Heat Engineering (IHE), Warsaw University of Technology. His work focuses on nuclear reactor safety analysis, computational modeling, and probabilistic risk assessment. His research spans: Advanced reactor safety analysis methodologies Gen-III/IV reactor thermal-hydraulics Artificial intelligence applications in nuclear systems Fast reactor technology and fuel cycle analysis Uncertainty quantification in severe accident codes Recent publications demonstrate expertise in: AP1000/MELCOR coupled simulations Cobalt-60 activation studies PWR pressurized thermal shock analysis Gen-III+ reactor safety improvements Artificial neural network reactor modeling
Andrea Zappatoreمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Dr. Andrea Zappatore is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Energy at Polytechnic University of Turin, specializing in nuclear engineering and fusion technology. His research focuses on superconducting magnet systems for tokamak reactors, including thermal-hydraulic analysis and quench propagation modeling. Prof. Zappatore works on experimental characterization of superconducting conductors for fusion applications, particularly for ITER and DEMO reactors. His group develops advanced computational models for electromagnetic and thermo-mechanical behavior of fusion magnet systems. He contributes to the Divertor Tokamak Test (DTT) facility design and collaborates on international projects including ITER central solenoid testing. Prof. Zappatore supervises graduate research in fusion engineering applications.
Faris Sweidanمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
Faris Sweidan is a Researcher at the Department of Nuclear Science & Engineering, KTH Royal Institute of Technology. His work focuses on advanced nuclear materials, fuel performance, and reactor safety. Key research areas include fission product behavior, thermal conductivity of nuclear fuels, microstructural evolution under irradiation, and plasma-facing materials for fusion applications. He employs computational modeling (e.g., finite element analysis, kinetic Monte Carlo) and experimental techniques (e.g., spark plasma sintering) to study material behavior under extreme conditions. Research interests extend to functionally graded materials, composite fuel design (e.g., UN-UO2), and safety analysis of next-generation reactors such as micro lead-cooled fast reactors. His studies address challenges like fuel fragmentation during loss-of-coolant accidents (LOCA) and erosion-resistant coatings for zirconium alloys. Sweidan collaborates on projects involving uncertainty quantification in fuel performance codes (FRAPCON, FRAPTRAN) and material property characterization under irradiation. Publications highlight innovations in spark plasma sintering for ceramic fabrication, thermal conductivity modeling of novel fuels, and sensitivity analyses for dispersion fuel systems. Despite no listed awards, his contributions advance nuclear energy through interdisciplinary materials research and reactor safety methodologies.
Nicolo' Abrateمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
Nicolo' Abrate is a Fixed-term Researcher at the Department of Energy (DENERG) at Polytechnic University of Turin. His scientific disciplinary sector is IIND-07/C - Nuclear Reactor Physics within Area 0009 - Industrial and Information Engineering. He serves as an invited member of both the College of Biomedical Engineering and the College of Electrical and Energy Engineering. Dr. Abrate's research focuses on nuclear reactor physics, neutron transport theory, and computational methods for nuclear applications. His work spans multiple areas including: Nuclear reactor physics and transport theory Monte Carlo methods for reactor analysis Nuclear safety and risk analysis Nuclear data uncertainty propagation Thermal-hydraulic analysis of advanced reactors Fusion reactor design and analysis His recent publications demonstrate expertise in lead-cooled fast reactors, molten salt reactors, and fusion reactor technologies, with a particular focus on computational methods and uncertainty quantification across multiple reactor systems. Dr. Abrate has received several prestigious awards: PhD Talent Award from the Italian Nuclear Association (AIN) in 2024 Annual ENEN PhD Prize from the European Nuclear Education Network Association in 2022 Outstanding Student Paper Award from the American Nuclear Society at the PHYSOR Conference in 2022 He actively supervises three PhD students working on advanced nuclear reactor technologies and serves as a course collaborator for multiple nuclear engineering courses across bachelor's, master's, and doctoral levels. His research is supported by competitive EU-funded projects including ENDURANCE, which focuses on molten salt reactor safety development and deployment (2024-2028). Dr. Abrate is a member of the NEMO Research Group within DENERG, contributing to cutting-edge research in nuclear engineering and energy systems through interdisciplinary collaboration with multiple institutions.
- Heat Transfer
- Combustion
- Energy Systems
- +۵ مورد دیگر
George W. Woodruff is a Professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology's Department of Mechanical Engineering, affiliated with the College of Engineering. He leads the Georgia Tech Cryo Lab and holds a Professional Mechanical Engineer license in California. His research focuses on heat transfer, combustion, nuclear reactor safety, and cryogenics. Key contributions include seminal work on two-phase flow in conventional and miniature systems. Education: Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles (1983) M.Sc., Imperial College London (1978) B.S., Sharif University of Technology (1977) Research Interests: Dr. Woodruff specializes in multiphase flow phenomena, microscale heat transfer, and nuclear reactor thermohydraulics. His work bridges theoretical modeling and experimental validation, particularly in cryogenic systems and energy-efficient technologies. Recent efforts emphasize cryocooler optimization, pulsed flow dynamics in porous media, and safety modeling of advanced nuclear reactors. Awards & Recognition: Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (since 2004) Executive Editor for Annals of Nuclear Energy (Asia/Australasia regions) Labs & Teams: Directs the Georgia Tech Cryo Lab, collaborating on cryocooler design and thermohydraulic safety research. Active in interdisciplinary projects involving nuclear engineering and materials science.