Membrane Separation Processes Professors and Supervisors | ApplySharif

جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشی‌تان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.

نمایش ۳۱-۴۵ از ۱٬۵۴۲ استاد راهنما

اطلاعات این پروفایل‌ها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاه‌ها جمع‌آوری شده و ممکن است به‌روز نباشد.

Menachem Elimelechمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Yale UniversityUnited States

Menachem Elimelech is a Professor in the Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering and holds a secondary appointment at the School of the Environment at Yale University. He is a leading researcher in membrane-based water purification technologies, with a strong focus on desalination, wastewater recycling, and colloidal processes in aquatic systems. Department: Chemical and Environmental Engineering School: School of the Environment University: Yale University Email: menachem.elimelech@yale.edu His research spans fundamental and applied aspects of environmental engineering, particularly in developing advanced membranes for water treatment. Key areas include reverse osmosis, electrodialysis, solar-thermal desalination, and molecular-level understanding of transport phenomena in polyamide membranes. The recent publications (2025) demonstrate a strong trend toward molecular simulations, nanostructured membranes, and innovative materials like ceramic-carbon Janus membranes. His work integrates experimental and computational approaches to unravel ion and solute transport mechanisms, aiming to enhance efficiency and selectivity in water purification systems. Colloidal Processes in Aquatic Environments (2008–Present) Environmental Technology and Education (2008–Present) Recycling of Wastewater (2008–Present) Dr. Elimelech is actively involved in interdisciplinary research and collaborates with experts such as John Fortner and Matthew Eckelman. He contributes to the Yale Superfund Research Center and continues to publish in high-impact journals including Science Advances , Nature Communications , and Environmental Science & Technology .

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Edouard Boujoمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in LausanneSwitzerland

Dr. Edouard Boujo is a Scientist and Lecturer at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne (EPFL) , affiliated with the School of Engineering (STI) and working in the Institute of Mechanical Engineering (IGM) and Laboratory of Fluid Mechanics and Instabilities (LFMI) . He also teaches in the SGM-ENS department of the School of Engineering. Scientist at EPFL STI IGM LFMI Lecturer at EPFL STI-SGM SGM-ENS His research focuses on Fluid Dynamics with expertise in Flow Stability , Flow Control , Aeroacoustics , Thermoacoustics , Fluid-Structure Interaction , and Coating Flow Dynamics . He employs advanced mathematical modeling and computational methods to study complex fluid behaviors. Recent publications highlight his work on stochastic modeling of fluid instabilities, adjoint-based optimization of flow systems, and nonlinear dynamics of coating flows. His 15 most recent papers cover topics ranging from symmetry-breaking bifurcations to spin coating optimization and noise-induced transitions in fluid systems. Dr. Boujo actively collaborates with institutions across Europe and New Zealand, mentoring PhD student Atharva Lagwankar . He has received research funding from the Swiss National Science Foundation for two PhD theses and contributes to major fluid dynamics conferences like the European Fluid Dynamics Conference and APS Division of Fluid Dynamics meetings. His laboratory work at LFMI involves experimental and computational studies of fluid instabilities, with applications in aerospace, mechanical engineering, and industrial coating processes. He develops adjoint-based control methods for optimizing flow systems and reducing drag in various fluid configurations.

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Wiebe M. de Vosمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of TwenteNetherlands

Wiebe M. de Vos is a Full Professor at the MESA+ Institute, University of Twente, where he leads research in advanced membrane technologies. His work bridges fundamental polymer chemistry and practical applications in water treatment and sustainability. Full Professor, MESA+ Institute, University of Twente His research focuses on membrane science, particularly polyelectrolyte multilayer systems, nanofiltration, and sustainable material design. He investigates how surface chemistry, phase separation, and polymer interactions influence membrane performance in complex aqueous environments. His work addresses critical challenges such as nanoplastics removal, salinity management, and micropollutant degradation. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in developing next-generation membranes with enhanced stability, selectivity, and environmental compatibility. His team explores pH-responsive systems, biocatalytic membranes, and scalable fabrication methods, contributing significantly to both academic knowledge and industrial applications in water purification. No scientific awards were mentioned in the provided text. Dr. de Vos has supervised 22 academic works, indicating active mentorship of Master’s and PhD students. While specific grants are not detailed, his extensive research output and dataset publications suggest sustained funding and collaborative projects. His research integrates experimental design, material characterization, and process engineering. His work is conducted within the MESA+ Institute, a leading nanotechnology research center, fostering interdisciplinary collaboration in materials science and engineering.

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Paul C. Bressloffمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Imperial College LondonUnited Kingdom

Professor Paul C. Bressloff holds the Chair in Applied Mathematics and Stochastic Processes at Imperial College London's Department of Mathematics within the Faculty of Natural Sciences. His research focuses on stochastic and non-equilibrium processes, particularly in molecular and cell biology, utilizing tools from probability theory, statistical physics, and dynamical systems. He authored a seminal textbook Stochastic Processes in Cell Biology (Springer), with a 2nd edition published in 2022. Previously, he led the graduate program in mathematical biology at the University of Utah from 2001 to 2023. Research interests include stochastic multi-particle systems, active particles, phase separation, and diffusion across semi-permeable interfaces. His work spans applications in neural field theory, cytoneme-mediated morphogenesis, and protein trafficking. He is affiliated with the Biomathematics Group and Mathematical Physics Group at Imperial. Recent articles explore stochastic resetting in search processes, narrow-capture problems, and hybrid models of switching diffusions. His advising includes over 20 graduate students, many now faculty in mathematical biology. His contributions bridge applied mathematics and biological systems, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to complex stochastic phenomena.

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Neal Sullivanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Colorado School of MinesUnited States

Neal Sullivan is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the Colorado School of Mines (CSM), leading experimental research at the Colorado Fuel Cell Center as its director. His expertise lies in electrochemical ceramics, with a focus on fuel cells, electrolyzers, and membrane reactors for energy conversion and storage. Sullivan’s work spans from materials development to large-scale system integration, addressing applications such as hydrogen production, CO₂-to-fuels processes, and geothermic fuel cell systems for unconventional oil recovery. His research is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), NASA, and industry partners, totaling over $15M. Notable projects include the development of proton-conducting ceramic electrolyzers for water splitting, high-efficiency hybrid SOFC-IC engine systems, and Mars-based CO₂ methanation. Sullivan has led collaborative efforts with global leaders in electrochemistry, emphasizing scalability and durability in energy systems. Key contributions include innovations in protonic ceramic fabrication, catalyst integration, and multi-stack system design. His lab focuses on bridging early-stage materials research with full-scale demonstrations, achieving power outputs up to 100 kW. Sullivan’s work has been published in top journals like Nature Energy and International Journal of Hydrogen Energy , with a strong emphasis on practical applications and renewable energy solutions. Labs/Teams: Director of the Colorado Fuel Cell Center. Grants/Advising: PI/co-PI on multiple DOE and NASA grants, including $5M for hybrid SOFC systems and $1.5M for geothermic fuel cells. Advises on advanced materials and system integration for energy storage and conversion.

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Wenjing Zhangمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Technical University of DenmarkDenmark

Wenjing Zhang is a Professor and Head of the Section for Water Technology and Processes at the Department of Environmental and Resource Engineering, Technical University of Denmark (DTU). She is also affiliated with the DTU Microbes Initiative, contributing to interdisciplinary research in sustainable water technologies and environmental nanomaterials. Professor, DTU Head of Section, Water Technology & Processes Member, DTU Microbes Initiative Her research spans nanofiber technology, electrospinning, membrane processes, and catalytic materials for environmental applications. She focuses on innovative solutions for water purification, plastic waste recycling, CO2 photoreduction, and green hydrogen production, aligning with UN Sustainable Development Goals. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in advanced materials for environmental sustainability, particularly electrospun nanofibers, heterojunction photocatalysts, and ceramic membranes. These works emphasize applications in microplastic degradation, solid oxide cells, and chemical recycling of plastics, reflecting a multidisciplinary approach combining materials science, electrochemistry, and environmental engineering. Researcher at DTU Energy becomes honorary professor in China Wenjing Zhang actively supervises PhD students and leads multiple research projects, including EU and nationally funded initiatives on decentralized wastewater treatment and biocatalytic membrane systems. She collaborates with leading researchers and institutions, securing funding for high-impact environmental technologies. Her lab focuses on nanostructured membrane design and advanced fabrication of porous ceramics for industrial and municipal applications.

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Sarah L. Kellerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of WashingtonUnited States

Sarah L. Keller is a Professor of Chemistry at the University of Washington, holding the Duane and Barbara LaViolette Endowed Chair. She earned her Ph.D. in Physics from Princeton University and completed postdoctoral research at UC Santa Barbara and Stanford University. Her research focuses on self-assembling soft matter systems, particularly lipid membrane biophysics and prebiotic chemistry. She investigates how lipid mixtures form complex phases and their biological implications. Education: Ph.D. in Physics, Princeton University (1995); postdoctoral training at UC Santa Barbara (Presidential Fellow) and Stanford University (NIH NRSA Fellow). Research Interests: Keller's lab explores phase behavior in lipid membranes, prebiotic vesicle formation, and membrane-driven cellular processes. They employ interdisciplinary approaches combining physics, chemistry, and bioengineering to study systems like yeast vacuoles and protocell models. Awards: Biophysical Society Avanti Award, Cottrell Scholar, NSF CAREER Award, Fellow of the American Physical Society, and recognition for mentoring and teaching excellence. Her students frequently win NSF Graduate Fellowships and international awards. Advising & Grants: Keller has mentored over 50 students/postdocs, many of whom hold academic or industry roles. Her lab emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, with funding from NSF, NIH, and private foundations. The Keller Lab also supports career development resources for early-career researchers. Labs/Teams: The lab is part of the UW Chemistry Department and collaborates with the UW Biophysics program. Research is conducted in the Bagley Hall laboratory, with access to advanced microscopy and simulation tools.

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Andreas Seidel-Morgensternمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Martin Luther University Halle-WittenbergGermany

Andreas Seidel-Morgenstern is a full Professor and Chair holder for Chemical Process Engineering at the Faculty of Process and Systems Engineering, Otto von Guericke University Magdeburg since 1995. He serves as a Scientific Member and Director at the Max Planck Institute for Dynamics of Complex Technical Systems in Magdeburg, leads the research group 'Physical-Chemical Fundamentals of Process Engineering', and has held administrative roles including Dean (2005-2006) and Managing Director (2007-2008, 2015-2016). Education: Diploma in Process Engineering (1982), Leuna-Merseburg University of Applied Sciences PhD in Physical Chemistry (1987), Academy of Sciences of the GDR His research specializes in reactor design, chromatographic reactors, membrane reactors, crystallization, and enantiomer separation. He focuses on mathematical modeling, process simulation, and optimization of chemical systems, with applications in adsorption, heterogeneous catalysis, and transport processes in porous media. Recent publications explore methanol synthesis optimization and multistage reactor control systems, reflecting interests in chemical reaction engineering and sustainable energy processes. His work emphasizes process intensification and modeling-driven optimization. Scientific Recognition: Humanity in Science Award (2015) Max-Buchner-Preis (1999) 4 Faculty Best Dissertation Awards (OvGU) Ehrendoktorates from Lappeenranta University of Technology (Finland, 2008) and Syddansk Universitet (Denmark, 2012) He leads international collaborations with institutions like TU Dortmund, ETH Zurich, University of Manchester, and Syncom (Netherlands), focusing on integrated chemical processes in multiphase systems.

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Kim Joo-yeonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Seoul National UniversitySouth Korea

Kim Joo-yeon is an Associate Professor at the Department of Clothing and Textiles , Seoul National University , within the College of Human Ecology . She holds a Ph.D. in Fiber and Polymer Science from North Carolina State University, with prior Master's and Bachelor's degrees in Clothing and Textiles from Seoul National University. Research Interests focus on Textile Engineering , Nanotechnology , and Environmental Materials , particularly photocatalytic fabrics, biodegradable filters, and sustainable textile processing. Her work integrates Photocatalytic degradation of pollutants Nanoparticle functionalization Smart filtration systems Waste-to-resource strategies Publications (2022–2024) highlight innovations in Photocatalytic fabric design Bacterial adhesion control Multi-jet electrospinning MOF-based gas filters with a focus on environmental and healthcare applications. She teaches undergraduate courses in Clothing Material Evaluation and Experimental Studies , and graduate courses in Textile and Polymer Chemistry and Filter Materials . Kim leads the Textile Materials Lab , part of the multidisciplinary W.E.A.R. Lab ( Wearable Ergonomics + Anthropometrics Research ), addressing real-world challenges through textile innovation.

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Bob Beitle Jr.مشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of Arkansas FayettevilleUnited States

Dr. Bob Beitle Jr. is a Professor of Chemical Engineering and Senior Associate Vice Chancellor for Research and Innovation at the University of Arkansas. He joined the department in 1993, earned tenure in 1998, and was promoted to Full Professor in 2006. His research spans biochemical engineering , bioseparation , fermentation , and adaptive technology for the disabled , with significant work on protein purification, catalytic nanoparticles, and sustainable bioprocesses. Education: BS, MS, PhD in Chemical Engineering from the University of Pittsburgh (1987, 1991, 1993) Dr. Beitle's research combines experimental and computational approaches, focusing on peptide-directed nanoparticle synthesis and biocatalysis . His recent publications highlight advancements in MOF-based separations , CO2 capture materials , and viral detection platforms . He has secured grants like the CAREER Award and led projects in industrial partnerships and student development . Scientific contributions include multiple patents in bioseparation and software interfaces. Awards span decades: teaching honors (1988–2007) and mentorship recognition . He serves on the Cell and Molecular Biology Program Advisory Committee and the Executive Committee for the Biochemical Technology Division of ACS . Lab initiatives involve genomic data-driven affinity tail design and membrane-assisted fermentation systems .

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Lev Sarkisovمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

The University of ManchesterUnited Kingdom

Lev Sarkisov is a Professor of Chemical Engineering at the University of Manchester, leading the Sarkisov Research Group. His work focuses on advancing porous materials for carbon capture, energy storage, drug delivery, and sensing through multiscale computational workflows integrating molecular simulation, machine learning, and process modeling. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Massachusetts Amherst (2001) and held roles at the University of Edinburgh, including Head of Chemical Engineering. Notable achievements include securing a £1M Wolfson Foundation grant for sustainable engineering (2022) and receiving the 2013 Royal Academy of Engineering/Leverhulme Trust Senior Research Fellowship. Education: Ph.D., Chemical Engineering, University of Massachusetts Amherst, 2001 M.Sc./B.Sc., Moscow Lomonosov Academy of Fine Chemical Technologies, 1995-1997 Research Interests: The group develops porous materials using AI-driven approaches for carbon capture, energy-efficient separations, and material informatics. Key areas include MOFs, adsorption phenomena, and open-source software for reproducible research. Grants & Awards: £1M Wolfson Foundation Grant (2022) Royal Academy of Engineering/Leverhulme Trust Senior Research Fellowship (2013) Edinburgh University Student Union Teaching Award (2019) Labs & Collaborations: The group collaborates globally, emphasizing open-source tools and reproducibility. Projects include CRAFTED (MOF adsorption database) and PoreBlazer v4.0.

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Huiyan Liمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of GuelphCanada

Huiyan Li, PhD, P.Eng., is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at the University of Guelph. Her research focuses on developing micro/nanoscale biosensors and lab-on-a-chip technologies for cancer diagnostics and personalized medicine. Dr. Li holds a Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from McGill University and completed postdoctoral training at Harvard Medical School/Massachusetts General Hospital. Her multidisciplinary research integrates biosensing, micro/nanofabrication, bio-optics/electronics, and computational tools to study cancer molecular complexity. Current openings exist for M.A.Sc. students interested in biosensing research. Key research areas include extracellular vesicle analysis, multiplexed immunoassays, magnetic/nanoparticle-enhanced bioassays, and graphene-based biomedical sensors. Recent work emphasizes point-of-care diagnostics and enhanced protein detection via novel material integration. Teaching responsibilities include ENGG 6301 (Advanced Micro/Nano Biotechnology) and undergraduate courses in bio-instrumentation and biomedical signal processing. Her work spans biomaterials classification, microfluidic systems, and antimicrobial nanocomposite development. Research outputs emphasize scalable microarray formats, EV-based biomarker discovery, and sensor sensitivity enhancement through nanomaterial innovations. Current projects address EV concentration measurement, 3D antibody microarrays, and magnetic-responsive hydrogel discs for bioassay improvements.

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Lucia Carol Straderمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Duke UniversityUnited States

Lucia Carol Strader is a Professor of Biology and Associate Professor of Cell Biology at Duke University, affiliated with Trinity College of Arts & Sciences and Basic Science Departments. She earned her Ph.D. in 2004 from Washington State University. Her research focuses on auxin signaling, plant hormone interactions, and biomolecular condensates. Key areas include auxin homeostasis, developmental processes, and environmental adaptation. Strader leads grants such as the NSF-funded 'Climate-Resilient Opportunities for Plant Systems (CROPS)' and the 'PlantSynBio' project. She has been recognized as an AAAS Fellow (2024). Teaching includes courses like Molecular Genetics and Genomics, and she mentors students through independent research programs. The Strader Lab explores plant responses to environmental challenges, emphasizing translational research for agricultural resilience.

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David Thomasمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of SouthamptonUnited Kingdom

Professor David Thomas holds the position of Professor in Computer Engineering at the University of Southampton's Electronics and Computer Science Department. His research focuses on the intersection of software and hardware, particularly leveraging FPGAs for novel digital architectures and event-driven computing. He has a notable academic trajectory, having previously served as a Lecturer and Senior Lecturer at Imperial College London before joining Southampton in 2021. Dr. Thomas is actively involved in supervising PhD students and contributes to interdisciplinary research projects funded by the EPSRC, such as the SONNETS initiative exploring scalable event-triggered systems. Education: BSc in Computer Science (Imperial College London), PhD in Digital Architectures (Imperial College London). Postdoctoral roles included Research Associate and Research Fellow at Imperial's Department of Computing. Research Interests: Event-driven computing, FPGA-based systems, high-level synthesis, and high-performance computing. His work emphasizes practical implementations of theoretical models, such as custom processors and application-specific accelerators. Current projects include optimizing random number generation for FPGAs and exploring meta-programming techniques for hardware design. Advising and Grants: Supervises multiple PhD students in areas like neuromorphic computing and algorithm optimization. Active in securing funding for distributed system architectures and FPGA-based solutions. Labs/Teams: Member of the Cyber Physical Systems research group. Collaborates with interdisciplinary teams on projects like POETS (Partially Ordered Event-Triggered Systems) for large-scale parallel computing.

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Lea R. Winterمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Yale UniversityUnited States

Lea R. Winter is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering at Yale University's School of Engineering & Applied Science. Her research focuses on electrified processes at the nexus of food, energy, water, and climate, with emphasis on sustainable CO 2 conversion, green nitrogen fixation, wastewater valorization, and plasma-electrochemical systems. She leads an active research group and mentors multiple PhD students, postdocs, and undergraduates. Ph.D., Columbia University B.S., Yale University Dr. Winter's research interests lie at the intersection of sustainability and chemical engineering. She pioneers electrified membrane technologies, plasma-activated reactions, and catalytic processes for converting waste streams (CO 2 , nitrates, wastewater) into valuable fuels, chemicals, and fertilizers. Her work integrates electrochemistry, plasma chemistry, and heterogeneous catalysis to develop distributed, circular solutions for environmental challenges. Key themes include green ammonia production , on-demand fertilizer synthesis , and electrified water treatment with resource recovery. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on electrified membranes for nitrate and CO 2 conversion, plasma-activated co-processing of N 2 and C 1 gases, and single-atom catalysis for environmental applications. Her research spans fundamental reaction mechanisms to scalable engineering solutions, often published in high-impact journals such as Nature Water , PNAS , and Joule . The work demonstrates a consistent trajectory toward enabling a distributed hydrogen and nitrogen economy through sustainable electrochemical and plasma-driven technologies. Scientific Awards: Beckman Young Investigator Award (2024) Department of Energy Early Career Award (2024) Caltech Young Investigators Lecture Series Award (2022) NEWT Distinguished Postdoctoral Fellowship (2020) NSF Graduate Research Fellowship (2015) North American Catalysis Society Kokes Award (2019) Dr. Winter actively mentors students and has advised several who have gone on to PhD programs and faculty positions. Her lab receives significant research funding, as evidenced by her early-career awards from DOE and NSF. She leads projects on mining nontraditional water sources for hydrogen, plasma-based fertilizer synthesis, and electrified membrane systems. The Winter Lab fosters a collaborative, creative, and safe research environment centered on the principles of CRISP: Creativity, Respect, Investment, Safety, and Partnership. She also contributes to scientific discourse through invited viewpoints on climate education and critiques of emerging technologies like seawater electrolysis. Her lab collaborates widely, including with researchers at Columbia, Caltech, and international institutions.

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