Professor Paolo Fornasiero is a Full Professor of Inorganic Chemistry at the University of Trieste, Department of Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences, where he has worked since 1998. He serves as Deputy Director of the department since 2021 and Scientific Responsible of the CNR Research Unit associated with the Institute of Chemistry of OrganoMetallic Compounds (ICCOM) since 2008. His career spans EU projects, bilateral collaborations with China, India, and Argentina, and leadership roles in journals like ACS Catalysis (Executive Editor since 2021). Full Professor (2016–present) Associate Professor (2006–2016) Assistant Professor (1998–2006) Post-Doc, University of Reading (1996–1997) His research focuses on multi-functional metal-oxide nanosystems for energy and environmental catalysis, including green hydrogen production , CO2 valorization , and methane emission control . He pioneered core-shell catalysts and single-atom systems for stability and selectivity. His work extends to solid oxide fuel cells and photocatalytic water depollution . Recent publications highlight trends in photothermal catalysis , single-atom catalysts , and CO2 electroreduction . His 280+ papers (3 in Science , 2 in Nature Communications ) reflect expertise across Environmental Catalysis , Nanomaterials , and Green Energy . 2022 Malatesta Medal 2021 European Academy of Sciences member 2017 Edoardo Kramer Award 2016 Heinz Heinemann Award 2013 Chiusoli Gold Medal He oversees PhD/postdoc advising and participates in global capacity-building via UNIDO and World Academy of Sciences . His lab collaborates with institutions like KAUST , Czech Academy of Sciences , and Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics .
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Dina El-Zanfalyمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Dina El-Zanfaly serves as an Assistant Professor in the School of Design at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), where she directs the hyperSENSE: Embodied Computations Lab. Her work bridges computational design and human-centered interaction, focusing on how physicality shapes sensory experiences and cognitive processes through intelligent systems. Education: PhD in Design and Computation, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Master of Science in Design and Computation, MIT (Fulbright scholar) Her research critically examines computational methods for augmenting sensory perception, with emphasis on embodied sense-making in hybrid environments. She investigates co-creative interactions between humans and intelligent systems, exploring how computational tools empower designers and non-designers to shape products, social spaces, and interconnected technologies. Key questions address mutual learning between humans and machines through improvisation and creative production. Analysis of her 2022-2025 publications reveals dominant themes in mixed reality interfaces, AI-augmented skill acquisition (particularly in crafts and welding), and tangible co-creation with generative AI. Her work consistently integrates physical computing with mindfulness applications and privacy-aware smart environments, demonstrating interdisciplinary reach across education, manufacturing, and therapeutic contexts. Scientific Awards: Fulbright Scholarship As lab director, El-Zanfaly mentors students in computational making and embodied interaction projects. Her research is supported through initiatives like Fab Lab Egypt and collaborations with MIT, where she co-founded the Computational Making Group. She chairs major conferences including Fab15 in Egypt and serves on the DESFORUM program committee, indicating significant leadership in maker education and design research communities. She founded and leads the hyperSENSE Lab at CMU, which investigates computational embodiment through projects like Origami Sensei and Sand-in-the-loop. Previously, she co-established the Computational Making Group at MIT and co-founded Fab Lab Egypt (the first community maker space in North Africa/Arab world), demonstrating sustained commitment to global maker ecosystems and interdisciplinary team building.
Xiaolin Wangمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Dr Xiaolin Wang is an Associate Professor at the Australian National University's School of Engineering. She leads a research group focused on carbon capture, hydrogen storage, thermal energy storage using phase change materials, gas hydrate sciences, and green building technologies. Her work emphasizes sustainable energy solutions and environmental engineering. She has secured over $2M in research funding, including an ARENA-funded hydrogen storage project. Education: PhD from ANU (2013), joined ANU as an education-focused lecturer in 2018. Awards: ANU Vice Chancellor’s Award for Early Career Academics, AIRAH Excellence in HVAC&R Research, and CECC Remote Teaching Award. She serves as Sub-Dean of Student Experience in her college. Research Interests: Innovations in low-capital-cost hydrogen storage via nano-scaffolding, heat/mass transfer enhancement in hydrate-based CCS, novel PCM recipes for thermal management, and strategies for green building design. Her lab explores biomimetic encapsulation for CO₂ capture and eco-friendly hydrogels for methane hydrate formation. Publications focus on hydrate-based carbon capture mechanisms, thermal energy storage systems, and advanced materials. Key projects include mass transfer enhancement for hydrate CCS and a Global Research Partnership on building physics and acoustics. Grants & Funding: ARENA hydrogen storage project, ARC DECRA Fellowship, and ANU Global Research Partnerships Scheme. Supervises research on carbon capture, thermal systems, and sustainable materials.
Martin Bechthold is the Kumagai Professor of Architectural Technology at Harvard University’s Graduate School of Design (GSD), serving concurrently as the GSD’s Academic Dean. He holds affiliations with Harvard’s Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering. His academic career bridges architecture, materials science, and engineering, with a focus on innovative material systems and design robotics. Bechthold earned a Diplom-Ingenieur in architecture from RWTH Aachen University and a Doctor of Design from Harvard GSD. He previously practiced architecture in Europe with firms like Skidmore, Owings & Merrill and Santiago Calatrava. His research groups, including the Material Processes and Systems (MaP+S) Group and the Design Robotics Group, explore topics like multi-material 3D printing, carbon-negative materials, and biofabrication. He founded the Laboratory for Design Technology to foster industry-academia collaborations. His research interests span structural innovation, architectural ceramics, and the perception of materials. He has authored seminal works such as Innovative Surface Structures and Ceramic Material Systems , and his peer-reviewed papers appear in Nature Reviews and Advanced Functional Materials . He teaches advanced courses on material systems, design methods, and structural design. Bechthold’s work emphasizes sustainable technologies and cross-disciplinary design, with projects like the Concrete Origami and Ceramic Futures exhibitions showcasing experimental material applications. He holds patents in material innovation and has curated influential design exhibitions.
- Biocatalysis
- Organic Chemistry
- Enzyme Engineering
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Elaine O'Reilly is an Associate Professor and Vice-Principal for Research & Innovation at the School of Chemistry, University College Dublin . She holds a PhD in organic chemistry from UCD (2010) and has held academic positions at the University of Manchester (Postdoctoral 2010-2014), Manchester Metropolitan University (Lecturer 2014-2015), and University of Nottingham (Assistant Professor 2015-2019, promoted to Associate Professor 2018). Expertise in biocatalyst development and application Specialization in transaminase and cytochrome P450 engineering Focus on sustainable pharmaceutical and fine chemical synthesis Research Interests center on creating biocatalytic cascades for synthesizing complex molecules like chiral amines and iminosugars. She pioneered transaminase-triggered aza-Michael reactions for alkaloid synthesis and developed smart amine donors to overcome equilibrium limitations in biotransformations. Scientific Awards include the RSC Harrison-Meldola Prize (2017) Grants from EPSRC, BBSRC, and SFI support her work on continuous transaminase processes, heterogeneous biocatalysts, and sustainable chemistry collaborations with the University of Nottingham. Teaching Activities include coordinating the Aspects of MedChem and ChemBio module since 2019 and supervising PhD/BSc theses on biocatalysis and chemical biology.
Dr. Giulio Santori is a Reader in Chemical Engineering at the University of Edinburgh's School of Engineering. He holds a PhD in Energy (2009) and an MSc in Mechanical Engineering (2004) from Università Politecnica delle Marche, Italy. His research focuses on thermal energy storage, adsorption-based cooling and desalination systems, low-grade heat utilization, and advanced materials like ionic liquids and ionogels. He is a member of the Scottish Carbon Capture and Storage Research Centre and the UK Carbon Capture Research Centre. Teaching: Chemical Engineering laboratories, design courses, and research projects. Research interests include optimizing sorption strategies for heat storage, developing sustainable adsorption heat pumps, and exploring applications of 3D-printed components in thermal systems. Current projects involve structured ionic liquids for vapor sorption and ionogels for desalination using low-grade heat. Recent publications highlight advancements in thermal storage technologies, adsorption cooling systems, and CO2 capture. Open PhD projects focus on ionic liquid-based sorption and hydrochar applications.
Daniel Prestonمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Dr. Daniel Preston is an ARC DECRA Fellow and leader of the Preston Group at the Research School of Chemistry , Australian National University. His research focuses on supramolecular chemistry, designing structurally and functionally complex architectures from metal ions and organic ligands in solution. Education : PhD in Chemistry from the University of Otago, Rutherford Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of Canterbury (NZ). Key research themes include: Supramolecular self-assembly of metallosupramolecular systems Development of stimuli-responsive foldamers and sensors Photophysical applications in FRET, donor-acceptor systems Anion recognition and gas adsorption studies His recent publications highlight work on: Low-symmetry metal cages (Fe 2+ , Pd 2+ , Pt 2+ ) Dynamic covalent approaches to lantern-shaped architectures Excited state control in bichromophoric photosensitizers Heterometallic and heteroleptic systems with positional/orientational control Scientific Awards : ARC DECRA Fellow ARC Future Fellow Rutherford Postdoctoral Fellowship Dr. Preston supervises PhD candidates Jessica Algar and Zack Avery, with active projects in mixed-metal clusters, self-assembled systems, and molecular machine development.
Professor Jega Jegatheesan is a faculty member at the School of Engineering at RMIT University in Australia. His research focuses on environmental and chemical engineering, with a particular emphasis on water treatment, resource recovery, and sustainable technologies. He leads projects addressing wastewater management, membrane technologies, and nature-based solutions for urban water systems. His work spans interdisciplinary areas such as desalination, biochar applications, and the recovery of valuable metals from industrial waste. Professor Jegatheesan holds a leadership role in supervising research projects, including studies on lithium-ion battery recycling, brine management, and environmental impact assessments. He collaborates internationally on initiatives like scaling nature-based water treatment technologies in Southeast Asia. His contributions bridge academia and industry, emphasizing sustainable practices and environmental policy.
Jan Cudzikمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
- Parametric Design
- Computation
- Generative Design
- +۹ مورد دیگر
Jan Cudzik is an Assistant professor at the Gdańsk University of Technology's Department of Urban Architecture and Waterscapes, Faculty of Architecture. He leads the Digital Technology Laboratory and focuses on integrating computational methods with architectural design and conservation. His research spans parametric design, generative systems, artificial intelligence, and sustainable construction practices. Education details are not explicitly provided in the texts, but his academic roles indicate advanced training in architecture and engineering. Research interests include: AI-driven design processes Generative design using swarm intelligence 3D printing in construction Energy-efficient building lifecycle assessment Traditional-conservation/digital-fabrication hybrids Key publication trends emphasize: Public space sustainability (lighting, greenery) Machine learning applications in architecture Historical structure preservation He contributes to projects like ENACT 15mC, focusing on urban community development. His work bridges digital innovation with ecological and cultural heritage concerns. Labs/Teams: Director of the Digital Technology Laboratory, active in architectural education reform using AI tools.
Alan Dugganمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Alan Duggan is a Research Fellow in the Department of Building & Civil Engineering at the University of Galway, affiliated with the Engineering Research Group (ERG). His work focuses on sustainable construction practices, environmental engineering, and the environmental impact of infrastructure projects, particularly in peatland regions. He specializes in carbon footprint analysis, geotechnical challenges in peatland construction, and the development of low-carbon materials and techniques. Principal Investigator in ERG Focus areas: Peatland rehabilitation, carbon sequestration in construction materials, and sustainable transportation infrastructure His research integrates geotechnical engineering with environmental science, addressing challenges in ground improvement, drainage systems, and carbonation processes. Key contributions include studies on stabilized peat as a carbon sink and embodied carbon analysis in motorway construction. His publications span environmental sustainability, material science, and infrastructure planning, emphasizing practical solutions for reducing environmental impact in construction projects.
Eglė E. Murauskaitė is a Senior Faculty Specialist at the University of Maryland and a Senior Non-Resident Fellow with the Vilnius Institute for Policy Analysis. She lectures at Vilnius University and Kaunas University of Technology, focusing on international security, gray zone warfare, and unconventional threats. Her work spans academic research, government consulting, and crisis simulations design across Europe, the U.S., and MENA. Education: Master of International Relations (Security Studies, Summa Cum Laude, Sciences Po Paris 2012), Bachelor of Economics (SSE Riga 2008). Research Areas: Nuclear security, WMD proliferation, crisis communication, emotion studies, and interdisciplinary approaches to security challenges. Leadership: PI for DoD Minerva projects on Western assistance in Ukraine and emotions in adversarial campaigns; lead for ICONS Project simulations. Scientific Awards: Senior non-resident fellow at Vilnius Institute for Policy Analysis. Her recent publications analyze Ukrainian resilience, Russian nuclear rhetoric, and foreign fighter risks. She also contributes to public discourse via the NYLA Update podcast and National Drama Theatre discussions.
Professor Pavel V. Tsvetkov is a faculty member at Texas A&M University , holding the rank of Professor of Nuclear Engineering and serving as the Director of the Graduate Program in Nuclear Engineering . He is also an Affiliated Faculty member of the Multidisciplinary Engineering program . His office is located in the AIEN M205B building, and he can be contacted at tsvetkov@tamu.edu . Educational Background: Ph.D. in Nuclear Engineering, Texas A&M University (2002) M.S. in Theoretical & Experimental Reactor Physics, Moscow State Engineering Physics Institute (1995) Research Interests: Professor Tsvetkov's research spans a wide range of advanced nuclear engineering topics. His primary focus includes system analysis and optimization methods , complex engineered systems , and symbiotic nuclear energy systems . He is deeply involved in waste minimization and sustainability , particularly through the development of high-temperature gas-cooled reactors (HTGRs) and molten salt reactors (MSRs) . His work also explores direct nuclear energy conversion systems and the integration of AI and deep learning into nuclear reactor control and monitoring systems. Research Trends in Publications: Over the past few years, Professor Tsvetkov has published extensively on the application of machine learning and deep learning in nuclear engineering. His recent works focus on autonomous reactor control , reactor dynamics simulation , and remote monitoring systems using satellite data and AI. He has also contributed to the design and analysis of microreactors for space applications and molten salt reactor dynamics . Scientific Awards: George Armistead, Jr ’23 Faculty Excellence Teaching Award Advising and Grants: As Director of the Graduate Program in Nuclear Engineering, Professor Tsvetkov plays a key role in mentoring and advising graduate students. While specific student names are not listed, his leadership in the program and extensive research output suggest active involvement in student research and training. Labs and Teams: Professor Tsvetkov is associated with the Nuclear Power Engineering group at Texas A&M University, contributing to both academic and applied research in nuclear systems design and safety.
Thijs Defraeyeمشاهده پروفایل
استاد مدعو
- Food Engineering
- Thermal Engineering
- Biophysics
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Thijs Defraeye is a Senior Scientist at Empa (Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology) and Adjunct Professor at Dalhousie University. He holds a PhD in Building Physics from KU Leuven (2011) and a Master's in Civil Engineering (2006). His work focuses on optimizing food supply chains through multiphysics simulations and digital twins, addressing challenges in refrigerated transport, postharvest quality preservation, and energy-efficient food processing. He leads the SimBioSys group, developing solutions for perishable goods logistics and electrohydrodynamic technologies. Research interests include: Biophysics of food systems Digital twin applications in agriculture Electrohydrodynamic drying Thermal management in cold chains Sustainable food technologies Recent work emphasizes reducing food loss through physics-based modeling of refrigerated containers, ventilated packaging optimization, and scalable evaporative cooling systems. His studies bridge engineering principles with biological processes, aiming to enhance global food security and environmental sustainability.
Constantine Evansمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Constantine Evans is a Research Fellow at the Hamilton Institute, Maynooth University, focusing on the physics of complex self-assembly processes. His work examines how simple particles organize into intricate structures through algorithmic self-assembly, with applications in DNA nanotechnology and computational modeling. Institution: Maynooth University Research Unit: Hamilton Institute Location: Eolas Building, 3rd Floor, Office 339 Research Interests: Evans investigates non-equilibrium self-assembly systems, particularly DNA tile crystal growth and kinetic control mechanisms. His research bridges physics, computational theory, and molecular engineering to uncover unexpected behaviors in basic physical processes. Publication Trends: His recent work (2018-2024) demonstrates interdisciplinary advancements in DNA computing, focusing on proofreading systems, tile compiler optimization, and kinetic modeling. These publications span peer-reviewed journals, conference proceedings, and algorithmic frameworks that connect theoretical computer science with experimental biophysics. Labs & Teams: He is affiliated with the Hamilton Institute, a research center specializing in systems biology, computational modeling, and interdisciplinary scientific investigations.
Rod Beresford is a Professor of Engineering at Brown University's School of Engineering, where he has held several leadership positions including Senior Associate Dean for Academic Programs and Associate Provost for Academic Space. He earned his B.S. (1979) and M.S. (1981) in electrical engineering from Yale University and his Ph.D. (1990) from Columbia University. In 2020/21, he served as an IEEE/AAAS Congressional Fellow working on the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee. His research focuses on semiconductor nanostructures, including synthesis, modeling, integration with microelectronics, and applications, with a particular emphasis on molecular beam epitaxy. Beresford has published over 80 scientific papers and has worked on molecular beam epitaxial growth of III-V semiconductors since 1987. His current research emphasizes engineering innovations for decarbonization and electrification of the economy. Professor Beresford's scholarly work spans semiconductor materials and devices, quantum structures, nanomaterials, microfluidics, and biosensing. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on quantum dot arrays, nanowire electrical properties, and biosensing applications. The research shows evolution from fundamental semiconductor physics toward practical applications in sensing and energy technologies. His honors and awards include: Tau Beta Pi (1978) Sheffield Fellowship (Yale University, 1980–81) Office of Naval Research Fellowship (Columbia University, 1987–90) Sigma Xi (1991) BBV Foundation Chair (Visiting Professor, Polytechnic University of Madrid, 1996) Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Senior Member (2002) Professor Beresford has been instrumental in Brown's academic infrastructure development, including facilitating the successful development of the Engineering Research Center, an 80,000-sf lab building completed in October 2017. He has served as Academic Director for the Master of Science in Technology Leadership program and has introduced new courses in VLSI Design and Nanoelectronics. His research has been supported by significant grants including: Nanoelectronics Research Initiative / National Science Foundation: "Direct-Write Synthesis of Graphene Devices" (PI, $400,000) National Science Foundation Materials Research Science and Engineering Center: "Micro- and Nano-Mechanics of Electronic and Structural Materials" (co-PI, $9,360,000) Air Force Office of Scientific Research Multidisciplinary University Research Initiative: "Direct Nanoscale Conversion of Biomolecular Signals into Electronic Information" (co-PI, $5,609,969) Professor Beresford leads a research group focused on semiconductor nanostructures and collaborates extensively with colleagues including Jingming Xu, Eric Chason, Brian Sheldon, Alexander Zaslavsky, and David Paine. His laboratory includes molecular-beam epitaxy systems for advanced materials research.
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