جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Craig S. Levinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Molecular Imaging
• Medical Physics
• Positron Emission Tomography
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Craig S. Levin is a Professor of Radiology at Stanford University's Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford (Nuclear Medicine), with courtesy appointments in Physics, Electrical Engineering, and Bioengineering. He also holds memberships in Bio-X, the Cardiovascular Institute, the Wu Tsai Human Performance Alliance, and the Stanford Cancer Institute. Dr. Levin received his B.S. Summa Cum Laude in Physics and Mathematics from UCLA in 1985, followed by M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in Physics from Yale University in 1987 and 1993. His educational achievements were recognized with multiple honors including Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, and various departmental awards at UCLA. Dr. Levin's research focuses on the development of novel instrumentation and software algorithms for molecular imaging. His work spans medical physics, biomedical engineering, and instrumentation development with specific emphasis on positron emission tomography (PET), gamma camera technology, and multimodal imaging systems. His laboratory explores new concepts in radiation detection, image reconstruction algorithms, and the application of these technologies to cancer, heart disease, and neurological disorders. A notable aspect of his research involves pushing the physical limits of sensitivity and spatial, spectral, and/or temporal resolutions in imaging systems. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on enhancing PET technology, particularly time-of-flight capabilities, with significant work on improving coincidence timing resolution, developing MR-compatible PET systems, and applying deep learning techniques to image reconstruction and normalization. His research shows a clear trajectory toward higher resolution imaging with improved quantitative accuracy for both clinical and preclinical applications. Dr. Levin's scientific achievements have been recognized with numerous awards: American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering's College of Fellows Academy of Radiology Research Distinguished Investigator Recognition Award National Research Service Award from NIH (1993-5) Pilot Research Award from the Society of Nuclear Medicine (1996) Multiple honors from UCLA including Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Pi Sigma Full Tuition and Research Fellowship and Bates Graduate Fellowship from Yale University As an educator and mentor, Dr. Levin directs the NIH-NCI funded T32 Stanford Molecular Imaging Scholars postdoctoral training program and serves as a Doctoral Dissertation Advisor for students in Bioengineering and Biophysics. He currently advises five postdoctoral scholars and three doctoral candidates. His laboratory, the Molecular Imaging Instrumentation Laboratory, comprises approximately 20 members who work on developing new imaging technologies and translating them into clinical applications. Dr. Levin has secured substantial NIH funding as Principal Investigator along with grants from other government agencies, industry partners, and private institutions to support his research program. Dr. Levin's Molecular Imaging Instrumentation Laboratory is at the forefront of developing new imaging technologies that bridge physics, engineering, and medicine. The lab focuses on creating instrumentation for in vivo imaging of cellular and molecular signatures of disease, with particular emphasis on pushing the physical limits of imaging performance. Their work spans computer modeling, sensor development, electronics design, data acquisition systems, and advanced image processing algorithms. The lab maintains strong industry partnerships to translate their innovations into products used for patient care worldwide.

Daniel J. Fieldمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Avian Evolution
• Vertebrate Palaeontology
• Bird Biodiversity
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Daniel J. Field is Professor of Vertebrate Palaeontology in the Department of Earth Sciences and the Strickland Curator of Ornithology at the University of Cambridge Museum of Zoology. He is a Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge, where Charles Darwin studied as an undergraduate, and serves as the founding director of the Darwin-Hamied Centre at Christ's College. Field also maintains research associate positions at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science and the Natural History Museum (London). Field is an evolutionary biologist and palaeontologist whose research focuses on deciphering the origins of modern avian biodiversity using fossil, anatomical, and molecular data. His work spans multiple themes including clarifying how birds survived and diversified following the mass extinction of non-avian dinosaurs, studying the evolutionary histories of major living bird groups, and understanding the evolutionary origins of distinctive biological features such as the modern bird skull. In 2020, his team announced the discovery of Asteriornis maastrichtensis (the 'Wonderchicken'), the oldest-known modern bird fossil and an early relative of the group that gave rise to living chickens and ducks. Field's publication record shows consistent research output across multiple areas of avian evolution, with recent work focusing on avian palate evolution, skeletal pneumaticity, developmental patterns in bird skulls, and the evolutionary relationships among major bird groups. His research integrates cutting-edge techniques including CT scanning, geometric morphometrics, and phylogenetic analysis to address fundamental questions about vertebrate evolution. Field leads an active research group comprising postdoctoral researchers, PhD students, and master's students from around the world. His lab has produced significant work on topics including the evolution of flightlessness in ratites, the developmental underpinnings of avian morphological diversity, and the phylogenetic relationships among major bird lineages. The lab maintains strong international collaborations and has been instrumental in training the next generation of evolutionary biologists and palaeontologists. Field is passionate about natural history and science outreach, and enjoys photographing Earth's vertebrate biodiversity in the field. His work bridges the gap between traditional palaeontology and modern evolutionary biology, contributing significantly to our understanding of how modern bird diversity arose from their dinosaurian ancestors.

Chao Liuمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Surgical Robotics
• Teleoperation
• Haptics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Chao Liu is a Research Scientist at CNRS (French National Center for Scientific Research) since 2008, affiliated with the DEXTER team and the Department of Robotics, LIRMM at University of Montpellier, France. He earned his Ph.D. in Electrical & Electronic Engineering from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (2006). Current research focuses on surgical robotics , haptics , teleoperation , and nonlinear control theory with applications in computer vision. His work addresses challenges in robotic-assisted telesurgery, including: Stable and transparent human-robot interaction through wave variable compensators and passivity filters Physiological motion compensation using spatio-temporal LSTM and dual Kalman filters EMG-based motion recognition for surgical skill assessment 3D soft-tissue reconstruction with stereo-endoscopes and deep learning Dr. Liu leads European and French projects like: TS2RT (CNRS-funded): Safer teleoperation with motion compensation ROBACUS (ANR-funded): Needle positioning with MPC control HaTUMoCo (CNRS-funded): Haptic teleoperation with uncertainty handling ARAKNES (EU-funded): Microrobotic systems for endoluminal surgery Scientific honors include Senior Member of IEEE and Member of Sigma Xi . He supervises Ph.D. and Master's students working on topics such as concentric tube robot optimization, haptic teleoperation, and EMG-based force estimation. Dr. Liu serves on IEEE Technical Committees for Telerobotics and Haptics , and as Technical Editor of IEEE/ASME Transactions on Mechatronics.

Christopher Goyneمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Hypersonics
• Scramjets
• Instrumentation and Laser Diagnostics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Christopher Goyne is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at the University of Virginia (UVA) and Director of the UVA Aerospace Research Laboratory. He holds a B.Eng. (1991) and Ph.D. (1999) in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Queensland, Australia. His research focuses on hypersonic propulsion, scramjet technology, instrumentation development, and advanced manufacturing. He leads the UVA Hypersonics Research Complex and is a key figure in the University Consortium for Applied Hypersonics. Goyne’s work includes contributions to NASA’s Hyper-X Program and the HyShot scramjet flight test program. He is an Associate Fellow of the AIAA and serves on editorial and advisory boards for journals and organizations such as the Shock Waves journal and Virginia’s Aerospace Advisory Council. Education: B.Eng. (Mechanical Engineering, University of Queensland, 1991); Ph.D. (Mechanical Engineering, University of Queensland, 1999). Research Interests: Hypersonics and scramjet propulsion Diagnostic techniques (e.g., laser-based methods, optical emission spectroscopy) Wind tunnel and flight testing Controls and adaptive systems for hypersonic flow paths Advanced manufacturing for aerospace components Awards: Recipient of the 2023 James C. McDaniel Fellow Award and 2022 Outstanding Researcher Award. Holds leadership roles in AIAA committees, including past Chair of the HyTASP Program Committee. Recognized with the Sigma Gamma Tau Outstanding Aerospace Professor Award (2006) and multiple research fellowships. Grants and Projects: Funded by NASA, the Air Force Office of Scientific Research, and industry partners. Leads UVA’s contributions to hypersonic ground and flight testing, including sensor development and combustion efficiency studies. Labs and Teams: Directs the UVA Aerospace Research Laboratory, collaborating on projects such as the UVA Hypersonics Research Complex and the University Consortium for Applied Hypersonics. Advises student chapters of AIAA and Sigma Gamma Tau.

Sina Sarehمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Soft robotics
• Multi-modal mobility
• Manipulation and attachment
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Sina Sareh is a robotics researcher at the Royal College of Art (RCA), where he leads the RCA Robotics Laboratory within the School of Design. He has established himself as an expert in soft robotics and multimodal sensing, developing innovative solutions for human safety and access problems in industrial operations. Dr. Sareh's educational background includes: PhD in Robotics from the University of Bristol, where he worked on monolithic design of flexible actuators for operation in confined liquid environments MSc in Control Systems from the University of Sheffield BSc in Electrical Engineering from Amirkabir University of Technology, Tehran Dr. Sareh's research focuses on soft robotics, multi-modal mobility, manipulation and attachment, and multimodal sensing. His work bridges the gap between robotics engineering and practical applications, particularly in medical and industrial settings. He has developed novel approaches to robotic attachment inspired by octopus biology, created haptic interfaces that mimic the feeling of touching human internal organs, and designed soft robotic technologies to help articulate pain symptoms. His research consistently demonstrates innovation in creating adaptable robotic systems that can operate effectively in complex, unstructured environments where traditional rigid robots face limitations. His publication record demonstrates a strong trajectory in robotics research, with emphasis on soft robotics, medical applications, and novel sensing techniques. The research shows progression from fundamental soft actuator design to practical applications in surgery, industrial operations, and human-robot interaction, with a consistent focus on solving real-world problems through biologically inspired approaches. Dr. Sareh has successfully secured multiple research grants, including EPSRC funding for 'Getting a Grip' and 'Multi-vendor Interoperability in Robotics,' as well as InnoHK funding for 'Intelligent Medicine Warehousing.' He has also served as an impact assessor for the Research Excellence Framework (REF) 2021 in Engineering and is a member of the editorial board at IET Cyber-physical Systems and Robotics Journal. Currently, Dr. Sareh advises research students including Filippo Sanzeni, and maintains active collaborations with industry and academic partners through the RCA Robotics Laboratory, which serves as a hub for interdisciplinary robotics research at the intersection of design, engineering, and human-centered applications. His work on projects like 'Topographies of Pain' and 'Reminisys' demonstrates a commitment to applying robotics technology to improve healthcare outcomes and quality of life.

Craig Klueverمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Aerospace Engineering
• Guidance and Control of Aerospace Vehicles
• Orbital Mechanics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Craig Kluever is a Professor and Director of Undergraduate Studies in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at the University of Missouri, within the College of Engineering. He holds a strong academic and industry background in aerospace engineering, with extensive contributions to research, education, and professional societies. Education: PhD in Aerospace Engineering, Iowa State University MS in Aerospace Engineering, Iowa State University BS in Aerospace Engineering, Iowa State University His research centers on the guidance, navigation, and control of aerospace vehicles, with deep expertise in orbital mechanics, reentry flight mechanics, and trajectory optimization. These areas form the foundation of modern space mission design and flight dynamics. His work bridges theoretical modeling and practical aerospace applications, particularly in space flight systems and dynamic system control. Kluever is the author of two widely used textbooks: Dynamic Systems: Modeling, Simulation, and Control and Space Flight Dynamics , both published by Wiley, which are instrumental in engineering education. Although specific publications are not listed here, his active editorial role and scholarly output suggest ongoing research contributions. Scientific Awards and Honors: 2020 Kemper Fellow Associate Fellow, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) Fellow, American Astronautical Society (AAS) Kluever has made significant contributions to academic service, currently serving as Deputy Editor of the AIAA Journal of Guidance, Control, and Dynamics . His leadership extends to education as Director of Undergraduate Studies, where he shapes curriculum and mentors students. While no specific grants or student advisees are listed, his textbook authorship and editorial position indicate substantial impact on both teaching and research in aerospace engineering. He is affiliated with active research in aerospace systems and is likely involved in collaborative projects through the Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering department at Mizzou, contributing to high-impact research, student training, and innovation in space flight dynamics.

• Robotics
• Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs)
• Mechatronics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Alexis Lussier Desbiens is an Associate Professor at the Université de Sherbrooke in the Department of Mechanical Engineering , Faculty of Engineering. He co-founded several research labs and initiatives including NSERC CREATE CoRoM (Collaborative Robotics in Manufacturing) and NSERC CREATE UTILI (Uninhabited Aircraft Systems Training). His work bridges robotics, mechanical design, and sports equipment innovation. PhD in Mechanical Engineering (Stanford University, 2012) BEng in Mechanical Engineering (Université de Sherbrooke, 2005) Postdoctoral Research (Harvard University, 2013) His research focuses on robotics and automation , particularly unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) with bioinspired design principles for mechanical intelligence. Key areas include: Autonomous UAV perching and climbing Hybrid locomotion systems Sports equipment dynamics (skis, hockey sticks) Magnetorheological actuator applications Conservation biology tools via aerial sampling Recent publications highlight interdisciplinary work in robotics , sports engineering , and ecological monitoring . His projects often integrate mechanical design with environmental or human-centric applications. Scientific recognition includes: Best Student Paper (IEEE SMC, 2021) Best Poster (ISEA, 2020) National Geographic Explorer (2020) CSME Gold Medal (2005) Current grants (2020-2023) include: $339,000 - High-performance UAV for power line interactions $1.65M - NSERC CREATE UTILI training program $120,000 - Intelligent hockey stick development He also leads the CREATEK Research Lab and maintains global collaborations with institutions like Harvard University, Stanford University, MIT, and EPFL.

• Electromagnetics
• Geophysical Remote Sensing
• Engineered Electromagnetic Materials
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Steven Cummer is the William H. Younger Distinguished Professor of Engineering and Associate Chair of Faculty Affairs in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Duke University's Pratt School of Engineering. He is also recognized as a Bass Fellow at Duke University. Dr. Cummer received his educational foundation at Stanford University, earning his B.S.E.E. in 1991, M.S.E.E. in 1993, and Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering in 1997. After completing his doctorate, he spent two years at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center as an NRC postdoctoral research associate before joining Duke University in 1999. B.S.E.E. Stanford University, 1991 M.S.E.E. Stanford University, 1993 Ph.D. Stanford University, 1997 Dr. Cummer's research focuses on theoretical and experimental electromagnetic problems related to geophysical remote sensing and engineered electromagnetic materials. His work spans multiple disciplines, including lightning physics, terrestrial gamma-ray flashes, acoustic metamaterials, and transformation optics. He has made significant contributions to understanding the connection between lightning discharges and high-energy atmospheric phenomena, particularly terrestrial gamma-ray flashes (TGFs). His research in acoustic metamaterials has pioneered new approaches to sound manipulation and control, with applications in medical imaging, underwater acoustics, and noise control. Analysis of Dr. Cummer's recent publications shows a continued focus on atmospheric electricity phenomena, particularly lightning and terrestrial gamma-ray flashes, while simultaneously advancing the field of acoustic metamaterials. His work integrates experimental observations with theoretical modeling, often using sophisticated radio frequency and optical measurement techniques. The interdisciplinary nature of his research bridges electrical engineering, atmospheric science, and physics. Dr. Cummer has received numerous prestigious awards for his research contributions: National Science Foundation CAREER award (2001) Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE) (2001) Fellow of the Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engineers (2011) Stansell Family Distinguished Research Award from the Pratt School of Engineering (2018) As an educator, Dr. Cummer has taught a range of courses in electrical and computer engineering, including Fields and Waves, Waves in Matter, and various project-based courses. His research group has been consistently supported by grants from the National Science Foundation and other agencies, enabling both fundamental research and student training. Dr. Cummer has mentored numerous graduate students who have gone on to successful careers in academia and industry. Dr. Cummer leads a research laboratory that combines experimental and theoretical approaches to study electromagnetic phenomena. His team utilizes sophisticated radio frequency measurement systems, optical instrumentation, and computational modeling to investigate lightning physics, atmospheric electricity, and acoustic metamaterials. Recent field campaigns have included airborne observations of gamma-ray emissions from thunderstorms.

• Biomimetics
• Bio-inspired Design
• Animal Flight
• +۶ مورد دیگر

David Lentink is a Full Professor of Biomimetics at the University of Groningen , leading the Biomimetics Group within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. His research bridges biomechanics, aerospace engineering, and robotics, focusing on avian flight mechanics and bio-inspired aerial robotics . Previously at Stanford University, he pioneered the development of the Aerodynamic Force Platform and low-turbulence wind tunnels for animal flight studies. Education : PhD in Aerospace Engineering (Stanford), MSc in Mechanical Engineering (Delft), BSc in Mechanical Engineering (Delft). Research Interests : Understanding bird flight biomechanics to design advanced drones, studying evolutionary adaptations in flight, and developing biohybrid robots with real feathers. Scientific Awards : Dutch Academic Year Prize for the Flight Artists (2013). World Economic Forum Young Scientist under 40 (2013). Alumnus of the Young Academy of The Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences. Labs : The Lentink Lab at Groningen’s Linnaeusborg campus integrates bird aviaries, wind tunnels, and maker spaces for bio-inspired robotics development. His team collaborates globally with institutions like Stanford, TU/e, and Sorama.

• Solar-Terrestrial Physics
• Space Weather
• Coronal Mass Ejections
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Emilia Kilpua serves as Professor in Space Physics at the University of Helsinki since 2020, following her progression from University Lecturer (2015) to Associate Professor (2015-2020). She currently leads the Doctoral Programme in particle physics and universe sciences, co-leads the Academy of Finland Center of Excellence in Sustainable Space (2018-2026), and coordinates the Marie Skłodowska-Curie SWATNET network (2021-2025). Her academic foundation includes a PhD in theoretical physics (space plasma physics) from the University of Helsinki (2005), with formative research at Max-Planck-Institute of Aeronomie and NASA Goddard Space Flight Center during doctoral studies. Professor Kilpua's research program centers on solar-terrestrial interactions , with particular emphasis on: Coronal mass ejections and solar eruptions in interplanetary space Solar wind-magnetosphere coupling mechanisms Van Allen radiation belt dynamics and geomagnetic storm evolution Space weather forecasting and auroral phenomena Her extensive publication record (approximately 200 peer-reviewed articles, 6400+ citations, h-index 43) demonstrates consistent contributions to space physics, recently expanding to planetary science through her 2023 appointment as Principal Investigator for the BepiColombo solar X-ray instrument targeting Mercury observations in 2025. Major recognitions include: Väisälä Prize from the Finnish Academy of Science and Letters (2021) Membership in the Finnish Academy of Science and Letters (2020) and Finnish Society of Sciences and Letters (2023) ERC Consolidator Grant funding excellence (2016) As Doctoral Programme Head, she oversees PhD training in particle physics while leading major collaborative initiatives including the Academy of Finland Center of Excellence and EU SWATNET network. Her grant portfolio demonstrates exceptional success in securing competitive funding for space weather research and instrumentation development. Her research group operates within the Academy of Finland Center of Excellence framework, focusing on space weather impacts and sustainable space operations, with current instrumentation development highlighted by the BepiColombo mission leadership.

Kevin M Crosbyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Space Science
• Microgravity Fluid Dynamics
• Propellant Gauging
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kevin M. Crosby is a Professor of Physics, Astronomy, and Computer Science at Carthage College, where he also holds the Hedberg Distinguished Professor of Entrepreneurial Studies title. He serves as Director of the Wisconsin Space Grant Consortium and leads the Carthage Space Sciences program. Dr. Crosby has chaired both the Physics and Astronomy Department and the Computer Science Department, and previously served as Division Chair for Natural Sciences for 10 years and Dean of the Division of Natural and Social Sciences for one year. Dr. Crosby earned his position at Carthage College in 1998, coming from the University of Northern Colorado where he was a visiting assistant professor of physics. His academic journey has positioned him as a leader in space science education and research. Dr. Crosby's research focuses on space science and microgravity fluid dynamics, with particular expertise in propellant gauging technologies for spacecraft. His work bridges theoretical physics with practical space applications, emphasizing undergraduate research opportunities. He has developed innovative approaches to measuring liquid propellant in microgravity environments, which has significant implications for long-duration space missions and in-orbit refueling capabilities. His research program actively involves undergraduate students in meaningful space science projects. Analysis of Dr. Crosby's publication record reveals a strong focus on propellant management in microgravity environments, with particular emphasis on modal propellant gauging techniques. His research spans experimental work on parabolic flights, suborbital payloads, and CubeSat missions, demonstrating a commitment to hands-on space research with undergraduate students. Recent work shows increasing integration of AI and advanced sensor technologies into space applications. Hedberg Distinguished Professor of Entrepreneurial Studies Director of the NASA Wisconsin Space Grant Consortium Dr. Crosby actively mentors undergraduate students in space science research, with notable projects including suborbital payload experiments, parabolic flight experiments, and CubeSat development. His Carthage Space Sciences program has secured significant NASA funding through the Space Grant Consortium. Students like Celestine Ananda '20 have participated in high-profile research that has been featured in media outlets including Wisconsin Public Radio and the Milwaukee Independent. Dr. Crosby leads the Modal Propellant Gauging research team that collaborates with NASA Kennedy and Johnson Space Centers. His Carthage Space Sciences program functions as an active research hub where students participate in real NASA-related projects, including the Blue Origin New Shepard flights that have successfully demonstrated propellant gauging technologies in microgravity.

Gregory A. D. Foxمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Aviation Safety Management
• Aviation Accident Investigation
• Flight Operations
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Gregory A. D. Fox is an Assistant Professor at the College of Aeronautics, Florida Institute of Technology. With a 50-year aviation career, he combines extensive military/civilian piloting experience with senior aviation management roles. His expertise includes aviation safety management, accident investigation, flight operations standards, and regulatory compliance. Key Expertise: Safety oversight, ICAO SARPS implementation, airline/airport certification, and CRM/TEM training Certifications: Airline Transport Pilot (ATP) with B747, A320, A340, DC3, and SMEL ratings; Advanced & Instrument Ground Instructor No academic publications or awards are listed in the provided profile. His professional focus emphasizes practical aviation safety promotion and multinational aviation oversight collaboration in developing nations.

Charles Michael Bishopمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Avian Biology
• Animal Physiology
• Migration Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Charles Michael Bishop is a Reader in Zoology (Avian) at Bangor University's School of Environmental and Natural Sciences. His research focuses on the physiological and morphological adaptations underlying animal locomotion, particularly in birds, with emphasis on flight performance and migration. He employs advanced technologies like miniature data loggers and GPS tracking to study cardiovascular dynamics, energy expenditure, and behavioral strategies in species such as bar-headed geese, albatrosses, and shearwaters. His work spans diverse environments, from the Himalayas to the open ocean, and addresses questions about altitude adaptation, foraging efficiency, and energy conservation. Collaborative projects include studies on bar-headed geese migration physiology (http://barheadedgoose.bangor.ac.uk/) and seabird foraging behavior linked to tidal patterns. He holds leadership roles within the School, including Senior Tutor and Disability Contact. Key research themes include avian flight energetics, migration physiology, and the application of biologging tools to understand animal movement. Recent studies highlight novel insights into wind utilization by shearwaters and roller-coaster flight strategies in high-altitude migrants. His publications frequently appear in journals like Current Biology , Science , and Journal of Experimental Biology .

Ralf Salomonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Embedded Systems
• Localization and Positioning
• Time Interval Measurement
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Ralf Salomon is a Professor at the Faculty of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering , University of Rostock , Germany. He holds the title of Prof. Dr.-Ing. habil. and is actively involved in research and teaching in embedded systems, localization, and signal processing. University: University of Rostock School: Faculty of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering Position: Full Professor Contact: Room 201, Tel: +49 381 498 7260 His research focuses on high-precision time measurement , ambient assisted living , industrial embedded systems , and localization technologies . He applies bio-inspired principles, particularly from the barn owl auditory system, to develop low-cost, high-accuracy systems. His work spans health monitoring (e.g., fall detection, cochlear implants), sports technology, and animal experimentation systems. The recent publications (2020–2025) show a strong trend in sensor systems , embedded vision , and real-time measurement , with applications in sports, healthcare, and automation. His work combines theoretical innovation with practical implementation, often using FPGAs and microcontrollers. Scientific Awards: No awards mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: He advises students such as Theo Gabloffsky , who co-authors multiple publications and assists in teaching. He has led multiple funded projects including Welisa (DFG Graduate College) , iHeal , CurlDat , and BOUNCE . Many of his projects focus on health, localization, and embedded intelligence. Labs and Teams: He collaborates closely with researchers like Ralf Joost , Matthias Hinkfoth , Gerald Bieber , and Marian Lüder . His team develops FPGA-based systems, embedded sensors, and intelligent algorithms for real-world applications in health, industry, and sports.

Rich Whittleمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Human-Systems Engineering
• Space Physiology
• Aerospace Biomechanics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Rich Whittle is an Assistant Professor in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at the University of California, Davis, leading the Bioastronautics and eXploration Systems (BXS) Laboratory within the Center for Space Flight Research (CSFR). His work focuses on understanding human physiological responses to space environments and developing technologies to enhance spaceflight safety and efficiency. Education: PhD in Aerospace Engineering, Texas A&M University MSc in Astronautics and Space Engineering, Cranfield University PGDip in Strategic Management and Leadership, Stratford Business School MA/MEng in Engineering, University of Cambridge Research interests include space physiology, human-systems engineering, and exploration systems design. Key themes involve cardiovascular responses to gravity, virtual reality applications for astronaut training, and countermeasures for long-duration missions. His lab investigates ocular perfusion, metabolic modeling in altered gravity, and lunar habitat safety concepts. Recent publications analyze ocular pressure dynamics, gravitational stress impacts on cardiovascular systems, and virtual reality's role in mission resilience. His work bridges clinical data, engineering systems, and mission-critical design. Awards: Fellow of the British Interplanetary Society (BIS) Advising and grants: While specific student names are unlisted, his lab actively collaborates on NASA-funded projects. Research focuses include military recruit injury prevention and pandemic epidemiology modeling (e.g., NYC's 2020 data). Dr. Whittle leads the BXS Lab and contributes to the CSFR, fostering interdisciplinary teams in space systems engineering and human factors. His prior military service (2009–2023) as a British Army officer informs his focus on operational readiness and mission-critical decision-making in extreme environments.