جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Photonics
• Optical Communications
• Photonic Integrated Circuits
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Hercules Avramopoulos is a full Professor at the National Technical University of Athens (NTUA) within the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, where he heads the Photonics Communications Research Laboratory (PCRL). His work bridges academic research and industrial application in photonics, with leadership in European collaborative projects. His educational background includes a BSc and MSc in Physics and Applied Optics from Imperial College London, followed by a PhD in Physics (1989) focusing on nonlinear effects in lasers and optical fibers. Prior to NTUA, he conducted research at AT&T Bell Laboratories. Avramopoulos' research spans photonic integrated circuits , quantum communications , optical interconnects , and biophotonics sensing . Current work emphasizes monolithic/hybrid photonic integration (silicon, InP, polymers), quantum key distribution (QKD) for satellite/terrestrial networks, and photonic sensors for composite manufacturing. His group develops advanced modulation formats, DSP techniques, and all-optical switching systems. Recent publications show strong focus on quantum-classical coexistence in fiber/FSO networks, 6G X-haul architectures combining fiber/mmWave/FSO, and embedded photonic sensors for industrial processes. Key trends include satellite QKD feasibility, SDN-controlled hybrid transport, and machine learning-enhanced optical signal processing. He has supervised 26 completed PhD theses with 12 current doctoral students. Alumni include 10 faculty members at Greek/European universities and professionals at Cisco, Nokia, and the European Patent Office. PCRL has participated in over 60 European projects (coordinating ~30), including current initiatives like POLYNICES and TWILIGHT. PCRL maintains a 30-member team developing photonic solutions across five domains: optical interconnects, DSP, PIC design, biophotonics, and quantum communications. The lab holds 5 patents and has produced 500+ publications (200+ journal articles). Current infrastructure supports quantum communications research for IYQ2025 (International Year of Quantum 2025) initiatives.

Christos Kotselidisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Virtual Machines
• Compilers
• Hardware/Software Co-design
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Christos Kotselidis is an Associate Professor at the University of Manchester's School of Computer Science and serves as Chief Engineer at Pierer Innovation (previously mentioned as KTM Innovation). He leads the TornadoVM project, a groundbreaking Java Virtual Machine for heterogeneous hardware acceleration. His work bridges academia and industry, focusing on hardware/software co-design for virtual machines and embedded systems. His research spans chip design, micro-architecture, compilers, virtual machines, and garbage collection. Dr. Kotselidis has pioneered work in heterogeneous computing, particularly in accelerating Java applications on GPUs, FPGAs, and RISC-V architectures. His team's recent development of GPULlama3.java demonstrates the practical application of his research in bringing LLM inference to pure Java with GPU acceleration. His publications show a consistent focus on bridging hardware capabilities with managed runtime systems. The research trajectory reveals increasing sophistication in handling memory hierarchies, parallelism, and cross-architecture execution. His work has significant implications for high-performance computing, AI acceleration, and sustainable computing practices. Dr. Kotselidis actively contributes to the academic community as a program committee member for conferences like ISMM and as an organizer for workshops including VMIL and MoreVMs. He's also involved in EU-funded projects like AERO and DARE, which focus on European processor initiatives and software ecosystems. As project lead for TornadoVM, he mentors a research team at Manchester including Michalis Papadimitriou, Mary Xekalaki, and Thanos Stratikopoulos. His lab (Beehive Lab) develops open-source tools that are widely used in both academic and industrial settings for heterogeneous computing.

Andreas Gerstlauerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Embedded Systems
• Cyber-Physical Systems
• Internet of Things
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Andreas Gerstlauer is a Professor and holder of the Cullen Trust for Higher Education Endowed Professorship in Engineering #6 at The University of Texas at Austin. He serves as the Associate Chair for Academic Affairs in the Chandra Family Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. His academic appointments include membership in the Architecture, Computer Systems, and Embedded Systems (ACSES) research area and the Integrated Circuits & Systems (ICS) research area. Dr. Gerstlauer received his Dipl.-Ing. (M.S.) degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Stuttgart, Germany in 1997 and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Information and Computer Science from the University of California, Irvine in 1998 and 2004, respectively. Prior to joining UT Austin in 2008, he was an Assistant Researcher in the Center for Embedded Computer Systems (CECS) at UC Irvine. His research focuses on embedded systems, cyber-physical systems, and the Internet of Things, with particular emphasis on electronic system-level design methods, system modeling, design languages, and embedded hardware/software synthesis. His work spans from novel hardware/software fabrics and System-on-Chip architectures to system-level design automation methods and tools, with special emphasis on underlying system modeling foundations. His research group, the System-Level Architecture and Modeling (SLAM) Lab, investigates resource-constrained and application-specific embedded, high-performance, and edge computing systems. Dr. Gerstlauer's publication record shows a consistent trajectory in advancing system-level design methodologies, with recent work focusing on IoT applications, deep learning inference at the edge, power modeling using machine learning techniques, and advanced simulation frameworks for heterogeneous architectures. His research bridges the gap between theoretical design methodologies and practical implementation, with commercial applications used by organizations including JAXA and NEC Toshiba Space Systems. Humboldt Research Fellowship (2016-2017) Best Research Paper Award at DAC (2016) Best Paper Award at SAMOS (2015) Outstanding Paper Award at ECRTS (2023) IEEE HSTTC Top Pick in Hardware Security (2021) Best Paper Award at MLCAD (2021) Dr. Gerstlauer has successfully mentored numerous Ph.D. and Master's students who have gone on to prominent positions at companies including Google, NVIDIA, Apple, AMD, Facebook, Intel, and Samsung. His research has been supported by major funding agencies including NSF, DOE, SRC, Sandia National Labs, and industry partners such as AMD, ARM, Intel, Qualcomm, and Samsung. He has served in leadership roles for major conferences including General Co-Chair for ESWEEK 2020-2021 and Program Committee Chair for CODES+ISSS 2015-2016. The SLAM Lab, under his direction, currently pursues active research in neuromorphic computing system co-design, accelerator-rich heterogeneous system architectures, and predictive modeling for next-generation heterogeneous computer system design. The lab maintains strong industry partnerships and has produced multiple open-source software tools including QLA-RTS, DeepThings, LIPPo, and NoSSim that have been adopted by both academic and industrial researchers.

• Medical Microbiology
• Bacterial Pathogenesis
• Antimicrobial Resistance
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sean Nair serves as Reader in Cellular Microbiology within the Microbial Diseases department at University College London's Eastman Dental Institute. Holding a PhD from Cardiff University, he was promoted to Senior Lecturer in 1999 and subsequently to Reader, currently leading the Microbial Diseases division. His research spans two primary domains: bacterial interactions with host cells in disease contexts (particularly microbiome roles in cancer and superbug infections), and development of novel antimicrobial strategies against AMR pathogens. Research interests focus on: Mechanisms of bacterial virulence in chronic infections Microbiome contributions to oncogenesis Novel therapeutic platforms including bacteriophage therapy, CRISPR-based antimicrobials, and light-activated agents Identification of bacterial gene targets for next-generation antibiotics His publication portfolio demonstrates consistent output in high-impact journals, with recent emphasis on antimicrobial materials science and bacterial pathogenesis mechanisms. Nair actively supervises research degrees and contributes to academic service through grant assessment, external examining, and industry collaboration. His teaching portfolio includes leadership of three modules across MSc Infection and Immunity and BSc Applied Medical Sciences programs, specifically Laboratory Introduction to Basic Bacteriology (INIM0016), Research Methods From Bench to Bedside (MEDC0017), and Advanced Medical Bacteriology (MEDC0108).

Jörgen Olssonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Solid-State Electronics
• High-frequency MOS-based devices
• SOI-technology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Jörgen Olsson is a faculty member at Uppsala University's Department of Materials Science and Engineering with a specialization in Solar Cell Technology. He serves as Deputy Head of Department and Director of Postgraduate Studies, while also participating in multiple university committees including the Doctoral Education Board (FUN), Teknat Faculty Advisory Committees for both Research and Education, and the Teknat Equal Opportunities Committee. Ph.D. in Electronics from Uppsala University (1996) Visiting Scientist at Digital Semiconductor, Hudson, MA (1997) Promoted to Professor in Solid-State Electronics (2008) Professor Olsson's research spans semiconductor device physics with evolving focus areas. Early work centered on high-frequency MOS-based devices, SOI-technology, and RF-power devices. His more recent research has shifted toward photovoltaics, particularly thin-film solar cells including CIGS and CZTS technologies. His publications demonstrate expertise in both fundamental semiconductor physics and practical device applications, with significant contributions to understanding device behavior under various conditions. Analysis of his recent publications (2016-2022) reveals a dual research trajectory: continued work on RF power devices and amplifiers for particle accelerators, alongside growing contributions to photovoltaic technology. His work bridges electrical engineering and materials science, with applications ranging from wireless communications to renewable energy. The consistent publication record demonstrates sustained research productivity across multiple domains of semiconductor device physics. Professor Olsson has served in significant academic leadership roles including Director of Postgraduate Studies and Deputy Head of Department. His extensive publication record (over 180 scientific papers) indicates substantial research activity and mentorship within his field. His work with the Doctoral Education Board suggests active involvement in graduate education and academic program development. At the Ångström Laboratory, Professor Olsson headed the Solid State Device Group, where research spanned semiconductor device fabrication, characterization, and modeling. His work connects fundamental device physics with practical applications in both electronics and renewable energy sectors, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of modern materials science research.

Adam Chlipalaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Programming Languages
• Formal Methods
• Computer Systems
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Adam Chlipala is the Arthur J. Conner Professor of Computer Science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His work bridges programming languages, formal methods, computer systems, and security, with a focus on building practical systems verified end-to-end using the Coq proof assistant. He has advised numerous PhD and Master’s students and leads research into verified compilers, hardware-software stacks, and dependent types for real-world applications through his startup Nectry. Undergraduate: Carnegie Mellon University, 2003 PhD: University of California, Berkeley, 2007 Postdoc: Harvard University, through 2011 His research revolves around verified compilers , hardware-software co-verification , and dependent types for enterprise software . Recent work explores high-performance parallel computing stacks and end-to-end machine-checked proofs for cryptographic systems. His publications span conferences like PLDI, POPL, and ICFP, emphasizing formal verification, optimization, and security. Current research trends highlight verified cryptographic code , concurrent hardware verification , and DSLs with formal guarantees . His students work on topics from state machines to network switches and parallel computing frameworks. Coq Proof Assistant Verified Compilation Cryptographic Security Dependent Types Hardware Verification High-Performance Computing Chlipala has served on program committees for CoqPL, Dafny, CPP, and PLDI. He co-created the MIT course Formal Reasoning About Programs and authored two books: Certified Programming with Dependent Types and Formal Reasoning About Programs .

Matias Zurbriggenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Synthetic Biology
• Optogenetics
• Plant Biology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Matias Zurbriggen is a Research Professor at the Institute of Synthetic Biology, Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf, where he leads a pioneering research group at the interface of engineering and life sciences. His work focuses on developing theoretical-experimental synthetic biology approaches to understand and control eukaryotic signaling processes with quantitative and spatiotemporal precision. Dr. Zurbriggen's research interests center on synthetic biology principles applied to biological signaling systems, with particular emphasis on optogenetics. He pioneered cellular optogenetics - engineering synthetic photoswitches to control molecular processes with high precision, minimal toxicity, and non-invasive methods. His group has successfully overcome the fundamental challenge of implementing optogenetics in plants, which normally require light for growth, opening new possibilities for plant engineering. His research spans microbial, yeast, mammalian, and plant systems, with applications in tissue engineering, biomedical research, and crop improvement. His recent publications demonstrate significant advances in optogenetic tools, including genetically-stable optogenetic switches for 3D tissue cultures, image-guided optogenetic patterning, and specialized biosensors for plant hormones. These innovations enable precise spatiotemporal control of cellular processes using light of different colors, with applications spanning from fundamental biological research to practical agricultural improvements. Selected by Nature Methods as one of the top methods of 2023 Dr. Zurbriggen's research program integrates synthetic biology with advanced imaging and computational approaches to reconstruct semisynthetic signaling and metabolic networks. His group performs de novo engineering of genetic circuits, biosensors, and synthetic metabolic pathways, including intracellular and cell-cell communication systems. The work has significant implications for understanding developmental processes, metabolic regulation, and creating novel biotechnological applications in medicine and agriculture.

• Compound Semiconductor Electronics
• GaN Device Technologies
• Terahertz Electronics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Edward Wasige is Professor of High Frequency Electronics in the Division of Electronics and Nanoscale Engineering at the University of Glasgow's School of Engineering, where he leads the High Frequency Electronics (HFE) Group. His research spans compound semiconductor devices, including GaN technologies for power/microwave electronics and InP-based systems for terahertz applications. Education: BSc (Eng.) in Electrical Engineering (First Class Honours), University of Nairobi, 1988 MSc in Microelectronics & Telecommunications, University of Liverpool, 1990 PhD in Electrical Engineering (with Distinction), Kassel University, 1999 Research Focus: His group pioneers high-frequency semiconductor devices with emphasis on neuromorphic photonics (RTD-based spiking neurons), terahertz wireless systems, and GaN HEMT advancements. Current work includes photonic-electronic integration for brain-inspired computing and thermal optimization of wide-bandgap devices. Publication Trends: Recent articles (2023-2024) demonstrate strong focus on terahertz instrumentation (35%), neuromorphic hardware (40%), and GaN device innovation (25%), with emerging themes in cryogenic characterization and 6G communications testbeds. Awards: UNESCO Postdoctoral Fellowship (Technion, Israel) Laboratories: Leads the HFE Group with capabilities in nanofabrication (sub-100nm processes), on-wafer characterization up to 1.7 THz, and semiconductor device testing across temperature ranges (77K–400K).

• MEMS
• Flexible electronics
• Inorganic bioelectronics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Khoa Nguyen is an ARC DECRA Fellow (2024-2027) at Griffith University's School of Engineering and Built Environment. He is a member of both the Queensland Quantum and Advanced Technologies Research Institute (QUATRI) and the Queensland Micro and Nanotechnology Centre. His research focuses on micro and nanoscale electronics for physical and biological sensing applications, particularly using wide bandgap semiconductors like silicon carbide. Dr. Nguyen has authored over 50 high-impact journal papers, with many published in top 10% journals according to Scopus, including publications in PNAS, ACS Nano, and Nature Communications. Dr. Nguyen's educational background includes: PhD in Engineering from Griffith University (2015-2018) Master of Engineering from Hanoi University of Science and Technology (2009-2011) Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) from Hanoi University of Science and Technology (2004-2009) Dr. Nguyen's research centers on the innovation and development of micro and nano-scaled electronics devices for emerging applications in physical and biological sensing. His work particularly focuses on silicon carbide-based technologies for harsh environment applications, flexible bioelectronics, and wearable sensors. He has made significant contributions to the field of wide bandgap semiconductor devices, with applications ranging from implantable medical devices to environmental monitoring systems. His interdisciplinary approach combines materials science, electrical engineering, and biomedical applications to create novel sensing platforms that can operate in challenging conditions where conventional silicon-based devices would fail. Analysis of Dr. Nguyen's recent publications reveals a strong focus on silicon carbide technology for bioelectronic applications, with significant work on flexible electrode arrays, wearable biosensors, and microfluidic systems. His research demonstrates a clear trajectory toward developing practical, implantable sensing solutions with emphasis on reliability and performance in challenging environments. The publications span multiple high-impact journals across materials science, electrical engineering, and biomedical engineering disciplines, indicating the interdisciplinary nature and broad impact of his work. Dr. Nguyen has received notable recognition including: ARC DECRA Fellowship (2024-2027) 'Rising Stars' recognition among future leaders in nanotechnology and sensors research by Australian Research Magazine (2020) As an academic supervisor, Dr. Nguyen currently advises multiple doctoral students working on silicon carbide sensors, flexible bioelectronics, and wearable sensing technologies. His research is supported by several significant grants including an ARC DECRA grant titled 'Advancing bioelectronics with silicon carbide on microfluidics' (2024-2027) and an internal Griffith University grant 'Low dimensional lab-on-chip silicon carbide biomolecular sensors for early disease detection' (2023-2024). His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals 3 (Good Health and Well-Being) and 9 (Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure). Dr. Nguyen is actively involved with the Queensland Micro and Nanotechnology Centre and the Queensland Quantum and Advanced Technologies Research Institute, where he collaborates with multidisciplinary teams to advance micro and nanoscale technologies for practical applications in healthcare monitoring, environmental sensing, and industrial applications requiring robust electronic systems.

• Wireless Communication Systems
• Millimeter-Wave Technology
• Antenna Design
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Sumin David Joseph is a Researcher at the School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, University of Sheffield. His work focuses on millimeter-wave (mmWave) systems, antenna array design, wireless power transmission, and high-frequency integrated circuits. He specializes in developing innovative solutions for 5G/6G communication systems, including reconfigurable front-ends, time-modulated arrays, and energy-efficient RFICs. His research integrates cutting-edge fabrication techniques like aerosol jet printing for antenna prototyping and explores bondwire optimization for high-frequency applications. Key contributions include dual-band mmWave down-converters, beamforming architectures, and low-power receiver mixers. Education details not explicitly stated in source material. Focus areas: mmWave systems, antenna design, wireless energy harvesting, GaAs MMICs, and beamforming. Recent work includes field trials of channel sounding systems and propagation modeling in rural environments. He has tested novel array configurations such as 8-element steerable transmit arrays and subsampling beamforming techniques to reduce hardware complexity. His research bridges theoretical models with practical implementations through co-simulation and lab validation. Notable contributions to antenna array integration include bondwire compensation circuits and SIW resonators on PCB/GaAs platforms. Ongoing projects explore E-band MMIC-to-antenna interconnections and vector-modulation techniques for QPSK/8PSK/16QAM signals.

• NMR Spectroscopy
• Nanobiotechnology
• Microfluidics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sander Baas is an Education/Research Officer in the BioNanoTechnology department at Wageningen University. His role involves academic research and educational initiatives, focusing on developing innovative hardware solutions for NMR spectroscopy and microscopy. He holds a PhD from Wageningen University, awarded in 2024, for his thesis on DIY NMR systems, magnets, and hyperpolarization hardware. His academic career has been centered around interdisciplinary research at the intersection of engineering and life sciences. Education: Sander Baas completed his educational background at Wageningen University, where he earned his PhD in 2024. His academic journey includes: PhD in BioNanoTechnology (2024) Research Interests: Sander Baas’ research interests span NMR Spectroscopy, Nanobiotechnology, and Microfluidics. He is deeply involved in designing advanced transceiver ASICs for multinuclear NMR applications and optimizing magnet systems for enhanced spectral resolution. Additionally, his work explores the integration of CRISPR technology with microscopy frameworks for in vivo tracking and the repurposing of 3D printers into biomedical tools like programmable syringe pumps. His studies often bridge electronics engineering with molecular biology, aiming to create accessible and high-performance instrumentation for scientific research. Articles Overview: His recent publications (2021–2023) emphasize the development of affordable and versatile NMR instrumentation, including a 2 T magnet with high sensitivity and a syringe pump derived from a 3D printer kit. He also focuses on microfluidic applications, such as hyperpolarization techniques using CIDNP, and advancing ASIC-based transceiver systems for multinuclear NMR. Earlier work (2018–2019) highlights contributions to single-molecule localization microscopy and CRISPR/dCas9 tracking in live bacteria, demonstrating a consistent thread of innovation in both hardware and biological imaging technologies. Scientific Awards: No scientific awards mentioned. Advising & Grants: In his academic journey, Sander Baas was a PhD candidate in the NanoSpin project (2018–2024), supervised by Prof. A. Velders and co-supervised by Dr. V. Saggiomo. This project addressed challenges in NMR spectroscopy signal intensity and polarization transfer within nanobiotechnology. No formal grants or advising roles are explicitly listed in the provided texts. Labs & Teams: He contributed to the NanoSpin research initiative at Wageningen University, focusing on NMR spectroscopy and nanobiotechnology advancements. Collaborations include work with the Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha on microfluidic datasets and open-source hardware projects. His research also involves partnerships with institutions in Biomedical Engineering and Electronics Design.

Patrick Palmerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Power Electronics
• Sustainable Energy Systems
• Semiconductor Devices
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Patrick Palmer is a Professor and Graduate Student Supervisor in the School of Mechatronic Systems Engineering at Simon Fraser University (SFU), Vancouver, Canada. He holds a PhD from Imperial College London (UK) and an M.A. from the University of Cambridge (UK). Previously, he was a faculty member at the University of Cambridge and an Adjunct Professor at the University of British Columbia. He is an Emeritus Fellow of St Catharine's College, Cambridge. His research focuses on power semiconductor devices, wide bandgap technologies, sustainable energy systems, and high-power applications such as ship propulsion and electric vehicles. He teaches courses including MSE 353 (Power Electronics and Electrical Motors) and has over 100 peer-reviewed publications in power electronics and related fields. Education: Ph.D., Imperial College London, UK M.A., University of Cambridge, UK B.Sc. (Eng), Imperial College London, UK Research Interests: Power Semiconductor Devices (WBG devices) High-Power Converters Grid Integration for Renewable Energy Electric Vehicle and Ship Propulsion Systems Multi-Physics Simulation and Optimization Publications reflect a strong focus on semiconductor device modeling, high-power switching, and energy-efficient systems. He actively supervises graduate students in wide bandgap device applications and distributed power systems. He is affiliated with the Sustainable Energy Engineering program at SFU and has collaborated on industry 4.0 initiatives through SFU’s technical training programs. His work bridges academic research with practical engineering challenges in advanced manufacturing and smart grids.

• Automotive Electronics
• Battery Systems
• Impedance Spectroscopy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Peter Haußmann is a professor at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology, Ruhr-University Bochum, leading the Automotive Electronics Research Group within the Electronic Circuits department. His work focuses on advanced automotive battery systems and impedance spectroscopy. Research interests include Impedance spectroscopy for battery diagnostics Sensorless temperature monitoring in electric vehicles Electrochemical aging analysis of Li-ion cells High-performance battery emulation systems Recent publications highlight his expertise in broadband impedance measurements, thermal modeling, and safety monitoring for automotive batteries. Contact details: peter.haussmann@est.rub.de , room ID 03/348, phone (+49)(0)234 / 32 - 23555.

Christopher Termanمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Digital Communication
• VLSI Design
• DSP
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christopher Terman is a Senior Lecturer (Emeritus) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), affiliated with the School of Engineering and the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS). He holds office in 32-G790 and can be reached at cjt@mit.edu. His research interests span digital communication systems, VLSI design methodologies, and educational technology innovations in engineering education. Terman has contributed extensively to the development of simulation tools for digital integrated circuits and has pioneered interactive learning environments for VLSI design education. His work integrates theoretical advancements with practical applications in both industry and academia. Over his career, Terman has authored influential papers on topics ranging from multiprocessor architectures to compiler optimization techniques, reflecting his interdisciplinary expertise in electrical engineering and computer science. His educational contributions include the design of MIT's 6.004 Computation Structures course, emphasizing scalable and learner-centered pedagogical strategies. Terman's publications demonstrate a sustained focus on bridging computational theory with real-world implementation challenges, particularly in the realms of digital signal processing and embedded systems. While no formal scientific awards are listed, his long-term academic leadership and contributions to foundational engineering education have had lasting impacts on both the field and MIT's curriculum. His work continues to inform modern approaches to integrating simulation, design automation, and collaborative learning in technical disciplines.

Thomas Eibertمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• High-Frequency Engineering
• Electromagnetic Modeling
• Antenna Design
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Thomas Eibert holds the position of Full Professor of High-Frequency Engineering at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), part of the TUM School of Computation, Information and Technology. His academic journey includes a doctorate from the University of Wuppertal (1997), research at the University of Michigan (USA), and roles at Deutsche Telekom's Technology Center and the Fraunhofer Institute. Specializing in high-frequency electromagnetic processes, his research focuses on novel antenna technologies, electromagnetic modeling algorithms, and field transformation techniques. Key contributions include advancements in near-field imaging, inverse source solutions, and microwave sensor systems. Notable awards include the Best Measurement Paper Award at EuCAP (2020, 2019), the ESA Antenna Workshop's Best Innovative Paper (2013), and the VDE ITG Literature Prize (2008). His work bridges theoretical developments with practical applications in automotive antennas, radar systems, and environmental impact analysis of antenna performance. Current research emphasizes UAV-based measurement systems and low-frequency stabilization methods for electromagnetic simulations. Education: Doctorate in Electrical Engineering (University of Wuppertal, 1997) Professional Roles: Head of Fraunhofer Institute's Antennas and Scattering Department (2002–2005), Professor at University of Stuttgart (2005–2008) Research Groups: Active in the Department of Electrical Engineering, collaborating on projects involving radar imaging, antenna design, and electromagnetic field transformations. Publications span journals such as IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation, focusing on topics like phase retrieval, decoupling networks, and frequency-selective surfaces. His lab develops practical measurement frameworks for large-scale antenna systems and environmental resilience testing.