جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Dr. Gloria Milena Monsalve Bravo is an Advanced Queensland Industry Research Fellow and lecturer at The University of Queensland's School of Chemical Engineering, where she develops novel multiscale simulation techniques combining molecular simulations with macroscopic physics-based modeling to solve complex energy and environmental problems. Her interdisciplinary work bridges applied mathematics and engineering to improve understanding of phenomena in complex systems across chemical, biomedical, and ecological applications. Her research focuses on: Multiscale simulation techniques for complex systems Molecular simulations coupled with macroscopic modeling Gas permeation and separation in mixed-matrix membranes Uncertainty and sensitivity analysis in mathematical models Applied mathematics for engineering problems Dr. Monsalve Bravo's publication record demonstrates a strong trajectory in membrane technology and computational modeling. Her recent work has advanced understanding of gas transport in novel membrane materials, particularly mixed-matrix membranes, with applications in carbon capture and hydrogen storage. She has made significant contributions to theoretical frameworks for modeling permeation in finite-sized composite systems and developed Bayesian approaches for analyzing parameter uncertainty in sorption predictions. Her research bridges fundamental science with practical applications in energy and environmental engineering. Her scientific contributions have been recognized through research funding including: ARC Research Hub for Value-Added Processing of Underutilised Carbon Wastes (2024-2029) Tailor-made composite membranes for greenhouse gas capture (2023-2026) through Advance Queensland Industry Research Fellowships Dr. Monsalve Bravo actively mentors PhD students on cutting-edge projects related to membrane technology, catalyst development, and waste conversion. She collaborates extensively across disciplines, as evidenced by her diverse publication record spanning chemical engineering, materials science, and environmental applications.

• Multiscale Simulation
• Molecular Simulation
• Gas Permeation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Evan Gray is a Professor at Griffith University's School of Environment and Science (Applied Mathematics and Physics). He leads the National Hydrogen Materials Reference Facility, specializing in hydrogen storage materials, superconductors, and energy systems modeling. His research focuses on deploying hydrogen energy technologies in Australia, particularly through the Sir Samuel Griffith Centre's integrated hydrogen ecosystem (electrolyser, storage, fuel cell). Key research interests include hydrogen storage materials characterization, energy system modeling, and infrastructure resilience. He has pioneered studies on hydrogen embrittlement in steels and advanced metal-hydride compressor designs. Awards include Fellow of the Australian Institute of Physics. Recent grants include a $728k Blue Economy CRC project (2024–2027) modeling hydrogen microgrids with a 700kW electrolyser. Supervision focuses on hydrogen storage alloys, nanomaterials for energy storage, and polymer-coated metal hydrides. His work bridges fundamental physics with applied energy solutions, emphasizing Australia's renewable energy transition.

• Hydrogen Energy Technologies
• Materials Physics
• Energy Systems Modelling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Amit Chakma is the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Western Australia (UWA). Previously, he served as President and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Western Ontario (2009-2019) and Provost and Vice-President Academic at the University of Waterloo (2001-2009). His research focuses on chemical engineering, environmental sustainability, and gas separation technologies, with contributions to carbon capture and storage, membrane technologies, and oil recovery processes. He chairs the UWA Defence and Security Institute and has led international advisory roles, including Canada’s International Education Strategy panel (2011-2013) and the Association of Commonwealth Universities Council (2017-2019). His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly in addressing climate action (SDG 13) and sustainable energy (SDG 7). Key research areas include CO₂ capture using membranes, flue gas treatment, and biogas purification. He has published over 214 articles, emphasizing membrane innovation for industrial and environmental applications. His leadership in education policy and international collaboration underscores his dual focus on academic excellence and global impact.

• Carbon Capture and Storage
• Environmental Engineering
• Chemical Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Julius Motuzas is a Senior Research Fellow at the School of Chemical Engineering , part of the Faculty of Engineering, Architecture and Information Technology at the University of Queensland (UQ). He holds a PhD in Materials Science from Montpellier 2 University and a Master’s and Bachelor’s in Chemical Engineering from Kaunas University of Technology. He is a member of Engineers Australia and the Institute of Chemical Engineers (IChemE) . Bachelor of Chemical Engineering, Kaunas University of Technology Masters (Research) of Chemical Engineering, Kaunas University of Technology Doctor of Philosophy of Materials Science, Montpellier 2 University Doctoral Diploma of Science (Advanced), Montpellier 2 University Member, Engineers Australia Member, Institute of Chemical Engineers (IChemE) Research Focus: Dr. Motuzas specializes in advanced membrane technologies for water and gas separation, with a focus on perovskite catalysts , carbon membranes , and metal-doped silica materials . His work addresses environmental challenges such as wastewater treatment , CO2 capture , and lithium recovery through novel material synthesis and process optimization. Recent Publications: His 2023–2025 research explores: • CaMFeO3 perovskite catalysts for pollutant degradation • Membrane percrystallisation for salt/water separation • Zeolite-carbon composites for gas purification • Metal-doped silica membranes for desalination and catalytic applications.

• Materials Science
• Chemical Engineering
• Membrane Technology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Alexander Scheuermann serves as the Director of Teaching & Learning and a Professor at the School of Civil Engineering, The University of Queensland. His office is located in Room 440:1 of the Advanced Engineering Building (49). His research spans geotechnical engineering, soil mechanics, hydraulic processes, and electromagnetic measurement techniques, with a strong focus on experimental and computational methods. His research interests include: Geotechnical Sensing : Pioneering electromagnetic methods (TDR, dielectric spectroscopy) for real-time soil state monitoring. Porous Media Dynamics : Investigating fluid flow, particle migration, clogging, and gas transport in soils and granular materials. Unsaturated Soil Behavior : Characterizing soil water retention, shrinkage, and hydraulic properties under transient conditions. Internal Erosion : Studying suffusion, filtration, and particle transport mechanisms in earth structures. Geoenvironmental Processes : Analyzing iron precipitation, mineral clogging, and reactive transport in subsurface systems. Analysis of his 15 most recent articles reveals a dominant focus on experimental and computational geomechanics. Key trends include advanced characterization of granular material behavior (breakage, permeability), innovative applications of electromagnetic sensing (spatial TDR, dielectric spectroscopy), pore-scale modeling of multiphase flow and clogging, and field-scale investigation of coastal groundwater processes. Computational methods like Lattice Boltzmann and DEM are frequently employed alongside sophisticated laboratory experiments. Professor Scheuermann collaborates extensively within international research groups, particularly in geotechnical engineering, environmental hydrology, and electromagnetic measurement communities. His work contributes significantly to infrastructure resilience and environmental geotechnics.

• Geotechnical Engineering
• Soil Mechanics
• Hydraulic Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Owen Jepps is a Senior Lecturer and Deputy Head of School (Learning and Teaching) at Griffith University's School of Environment and Science. He teaches mathematics courses ranging from preparatory to Honours level. Education: BA/BSc (Hons), Australian National University (1996) PhD, Australian National University (2001) Research Interests: Owen's research spans nanoscale mass transport physics, including applications in industrial gas separation and medical drug delivery through skin. His current focus includes pedagogical innovations in mathematical problem-solving and creating employment-oriented experiences for science students. Publication Trends: His 35+ publications demonstrate consistent focus on mathematical modeling of physical systems, with recent works emphasizing pharmaceutical applications (dermal drug delivery) alongside foundational contributions to statistical physics and thermodynamics. Early publications established frameworks for molecular transport in confined systems, while recent articles bridge theoretical physics with practical biomedical challenges. Awards: Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (2019-present) Supervision and Grants: Owen has supervised 10+ doctoral students in mathematics, physics, and biomedical modeling. His funded research includes: ARC Discovery Project: Modeling of Transdermal Transport Using Computational Molecular Simulation (2008-2009, $78,063) APAC Grant: Modeling of transdermal transport using molecular simulation (2009) Griffith University Internal Grant: Modeling autoimmune disease in immune-privileged environments (2010-2011, $20,000) Leadership: As BSc Program Director, he oversees curriculum development and student engagement initiatives across science disciplines.

• Nanoscale Mass Transport
• Mathematical Modeling
• Drug Delivery Systems
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Marcello Solomon is a Researcher at the University of Sydney's School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and the Net Zero Institute, focusing on Metal-Organic Frameworks (MOFs) for carbon capture and sustainable energy applications. He earned his PhD in 2017 at Sydney under Prof. Deanna D'Alessandro and Kate Jolliffe, followed by postdoctoral roles at the University of Adelaide (with Christian Doonan, supported by Petronas) and Graz University of Technology (with Paolo Falcaro), before joining Southern Green Gas and returning to Sydney in 2023. Current research spans MOF composite materials, CO₂ reduction technologies, and net-zero project leadership Active in education with teaching roles in sustainable engineering courses His research interests include: Porous Materials Scale-Up Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR) Technologies MOF Composite Development Net-Zero Project Leadership Recent publications demonstrate expertise in MOF-based CO₂ adsorption, enzyme encapsulation, and redox-active frameworks, with 2024 work on the 'Gore-Tex® effect' in hydrophobic MOFs showing innovative approaches to gas separation. His work bridges fundamental coordination chemistry with industrial decarbonization applications. Current grants include: 2024 Research and Translation Hub for Environmental Remediation Technologies (A$2.1M) Expanding Capabilities for New Energy Technologies in India-Australia collaboration

• Metal-Organic Frameworks (MOFs)
• Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR) Technologies
• Porous Materials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Steven Psaltis is a Senior Research Fellow at Queensland University of Technology specializing in mathematical modeling of multiscale, multiphase systems with applications in industrial processes and porous media flow. His research develops computational methods for aluminum electrolysis, wood product characterization, and resource estimation in energy fields. With expertise in C/C++ and OpenGL, he creates virtual reconstruction techniques for material analysis. Research applications include: Aluminum hydroxide precipitation dynamics Coal seam gas production modeling Timber billet reconstruction from rotary peeling Agrochemical transport in plant systems He teaches multivariable calculus, differential equations, and engineering mathematics while developing GPU-accelerated computational methods.

• Applied Mathematics
• Multiphase Systems
• Industrial Process Modeling
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Chi David Cheng is a Senior Lecturer and ARC Future Fellow in the School of Chemical Engineering at UNSW Sydney, where he established the Nanofluidics and Advanced Separations Laboratory in 2023. Prior to joining UNSW, he served as a Postdoctoral Scholar and Research Scientist in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at MIT from 2017 to 2022. Dr. Cheng's educational background includes: PhD in Materials Science and Engineering from Monash University (2014) BEng in Polymer Materials and Engineering from Wuhan University of Technology (2010) His research focuses on transport phenomena, membrane science, and nanopore technology for advanced bio/chemical separations, addressing critical societal challenges in resource and energy security. Dr. Cheng's work centers on developing novel membrane technologies, particularly using graphene and other 2D materials, for applications in water purification, gas separation, and energy-efficient chemical processing. Dr. Cheng's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on graphene-based membrane technologies, with applications spanning hydrogen separation, CO2 capture, water electrolysis, and organic solvent nanofiltration. His work integrates materials science, nanofluidics, and chemical engineering principles to create membranes with precisely controlled pore structures and surface properties. Dr. Cheng has received numerous prestigious awards and fellowships: Australian Research Council Future Fellowship (2022-2026) DOE Geothermal Lithium Extraction Prize Phase I Semi-finalist (2021) GRC Seminar Membranes: Materials & Processes, Best Poster Award (2018) Australian Endeavour Research Fellowship (2017-2018) Monash Centre for Atomically Thin Materials Travel Award (2016) Chinese Government Award for Outstanding Students (2013) CAPS Research Symposium Australia Best Presentation Award (2013) Australian IPRS Scholarship (2010-2014) JASSO Scholarship (2009-2010) National Scholarship (2007) Dr. Cheng serves as the principal investigator for ARC FT210100364 "Atomically thin membranes to transform chemical separations" and has conducted research in membrane science and nanofluidics. His work bridges fundamental materials science with practical applications for sustainable chemical processing. At UNSW, Dr. Cheng established and leads the Nanofluidics and Advanced Separations Laboratory, which focuses on developing next-generation membrane technologies using 2D materials like graphene. The lab combines experimental and theoretical approaches to understand and control molecular transport at the nanoscale.

• Transport Phenomena
• Membrane Science
• Nanopore Technology
• +۴ مورد دیگر