Hilmi AYGÜN is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechatronics Engineering at Karabük University's Faculty of Engineering and Natural Sciences, where he has been serving since 2019. His academic career began as a Research Assistant in the Electrical and Electronics Engineering Department from 2009-2019 before transitioning to his current position in Mechatronics Engineering. He also serves as the Erasmus Coordinator for both the Mechatronics Engineering Department and the university since 2021. Education: PhD in Electrical and Electronics Engineering (2011-2019), Karabük University, Institute of Science MSc in Electrical and Electronics Engineering (2010-2011), Karabük University, Institute of Science BSc in Electrical and Electronics Engineering (2003-2007), Kırıkkale University, Faculty of Engineering Hilmi AYGÜN's research primarily focuses on electrical machines and energy conversion systems, with particular emphasis on motor control algorithms for electric vehicle applications. His work integrates control theory with artificial intelligence techniques, especially optimization algorithms like Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) and the Yusufcuk Algorithm. He has made significant contributions to field-oriented control of induction motors, DC motor control systems, and wind energy applications. His publication record shows a clear trajectory toward increasingly sophisticated control systems for electromechanical applications, with recent work focusing on metaheuristic methods for motor control, optimization of wind energy systems, and advanced DC motor control techniques. His research bridges theoretical control concepts with practical engineering applications, particularly in transportation and renewable energy sectors. Hilmi AYGÜN has successfully advised at least one Master's student, Hersh Hasan Taha Al Dawoodı, whose thesis focused on field-oriented control of induction motors using metaheuristic methods. He has participated in two major research projects: one on optimal flux reference direct torque control for asynchronous motors used in electric vehicles (2015-2019), and another on controlling bed temperature in fluidized bed boilers using PSO-PID controllers (2011-2013). As an educator, he has taught numerous courses including Electric Machine Dynamics, Modeling and Control of Biomedical Systems, Control of Electric Machines, Electric and Hybrid Vehicles, Industrial Automation, and various electronics courses. His teaching spans both undergraduate and graduate levels, demonstrating his versatility across multiple engineering disciplines within the mechatronics field.