جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Dan Zenkertمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Multifunctional Composites
• Structural Battery Composites
• Carbon Fiber Electrodes
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Dan Zenkert is a faculty member at Kungliga Tekniska Högskolan (KTH) in the Department of MATERIAL AND STRUCTURAL MECHANICS. He earned his M.Sc. (Aeronautics) and Ph.D. (Lightweight Structures) from KTH, becoming a docent (D.Sc.) in 1996, associate professor in 1998, and full professor in 2001. His research focuses on multifunctional composite materials, particularly carbon fiber-based systems for energy storage (structural batteries), shape-morphing composites, integrated sensing, and energy harvesting. Collaborations with Electrochemistry and Polymer Chemistry groups drive innovations in structural batteries, where materials simultaneously bear mechanical loads and store energy. He teaches courses on lightweight structures and composite mechanics. Research highlights include structural battery design using laminated carbon fiber electrodes, piezo-electrochemical sensing via Li-ion intercalation, and shape-morphing composites through electrochemical actuation. Recent work explores electrolyte optimization, LiFePO₄-coated electrodes, and long-term performance of multifunctional systems. Publications span over 30 years, with contributions to journals like Composites Science and Technology and Advanced Energy & Sustainability Research . His teaching includes roles as examiner and course responsible for programs like Fibre Composites and Future Sustainable Aviation. Personal interests include fly-fishing, motorcycle riding, and basketball coaching. Scholarly contributions include over 130 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, with active involvement in conferences like ICCM and ECCM.

Klas Tybrandtمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Soft Electronics
• Bioelectronics
• Organic Electronics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Klas Tybrandt leads the Soft Electronics group at Linköping University's Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE), focusing on stretchable materials and bioelectronics integration with the human body. He holds a Master's (2007) and PhD (2012) from LiU, followed by postdoctoral research at ETH Zurich (2013-2014). Promoted to Professor in 2024, he oversees the Wallenberg Wood Science Center (WWSC), WISE, and AFM initiatives. His work spans Stretchable batteries Neural interfaces Organic thermoelectrics and has earned awards like the ERC Consolidator Grant (2023) and Wallenberg Academy Fellow (2022). His research emphasizes sustainable materials and energy harvesting. Education: PhD in Organic Bioelectronics (LiU, 2012) ETH Zurich Postdoc (2013-2014) Research interests include soft electronics and biohybrid systems , with breakthroughs in gold nanowire electrodes and stretchable electrofluid batteries . Over 70 peer-reviewed articles and 7 patents underscore his contributions to organic electronics. Grants & Funding: ERC Consolidator Grant (€2M) Wallenberg Academy Fellowship (SEK 36M) Labs/Teams: Head of Soft Electronics group (LOE), active in WWSC and WISE consortia.

• Energy Storage
• Energy Conversion
• Materials Science
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Daniel Weber is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering at Chalmers University of Technology, specializing in Energy and Materials. His research focuses on synthesizing novel inorganic layered materials for energy storage/conversion applications, including electrocatalysts and quantum materials. He leads the Daniel Weber Research Group, which combines high-temperature and soft-chemistry synthesis techniques with advanced characterization methods like X-ray diffraction. Dr. Weber earned his PhD from the Max-Planck-Institute for Solid State Research in Stuttgart, followed by postdoctoral work at Ohio State University (USA) and a research associate position at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology. In September 2023, he established his independent research group at Chalmers, supported by a fellowship from the Wallenberg Initiative for Materials Science for Sustainability. His research interests span layered bulk materials, 2D magnets, water oxidation catalysts, CO₂ utilization systems, and ionic conductors. Recent work emphasizes defect engineering in cathode materials and strain-tuning of magnetic properties in 2D systems. Key achievements include contributions to LiNiO₂ cathode optimization, W-doping strategies, and magnetic behavior analysis in twisted bilayer CrI₃. His publications reflect expertise in materials synthesis, electrochemistry, and quantum phenomena. Dr. Weber collaborates actively on thesis projects and industrial partnerships, offering supervision opportunities at all academic levels. His group's lab facilities include specialized equipment for operando X-ray diffraction and advanced materials characterization.

• Biomaterials
• Biomechanics
• Materials Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Cecilia Persson is a Professor at Uppsala University in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering; Biomedical Engineering. She leads the BioMaterial Systems (BMS) research group within the Division of Biomedical Engineering, focusing on the development of new biomaterials through additive manufacturing. She also directs a Competence Centre in Additive Manufacturing for the Life Sciences and the national Research Technology Platform WISE Additive. 2018, Professor in Materials Science, Uppsala University 2015, Docent (Assoc. Prof.) in Engineering Science with Specialization in Materials Science, Uppsala University 2009, PhD in Mechanical Engineering, University of Leeds 2004, MSc in Materials Engineering, European degree (EEIGM) with triple diploma Persson's research focuses on biomaterials, biomechanics, materials science, and additive manufacturing. Her work takes an integrated approach to solving clinical and sustainability problems, combining materials science, mechanical and biological engineering with new technologies like 3D printing and machine learning. Key research areas include magnesium-based alloys for bone substitutes, titanium-based alloys for permanent implants, and machine learning methods to enhance manufacturing efficiency. Analysis of her recent publications shows a strong emphasis on additive manufacturing of biomaterials, particularly magnesium and titanium alloys. Her work explores microstructure control, mechanical properties optimization, antibacterial properties, and patient-specific implant design. The research demonstrates a clear trajectory toward more sustainable, patient-adapted medical solutions using advanced manufacturing techniques. Persson has received funding from prestigious organizations including the Swedish Research Council (VR), the Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation (KAW), the Swedish Foundation for Strategic Research (SSF), Sweden's Innovation Agency (VINNOVA), and the EU. As an academic leader, Persson has served as Section Dean of Engineering (2020-2023), President of the Scandinavian Society of Biomaterials (2019-2023), and Coordinator of EU Innovative Training Network NU-SPINE (2019-2023). Her BioMaterial Systems research group takes an integrated approach to solving clinical and sustainability problems, bridging fundamental scientific mechanisms with high societal relevance.

• Ionic Liquids
• Materials Science
• Energy Conversion Systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Anna Martinelli is an Associate Professor at Chalmers University of Technology, affiliated with the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering's Applied Chemistry division. She holds a Master's in Physics and a PhD in Materials Science from Chalmers, focusing on ion-conducting polymer materials. Her research group explores ionic liquids' physico-chemical properties for applications in green energy conversion systems, such as fuel cells. Key techniques include Raman spectroscopy, NMR, and SAXS. She leads projects funded by grants from the Hasselbald Foundation, SSF, and VR. Education: MSc in Physics (Italy/Sweden), PhD in Materials Science (Chalmers). Postdoctoral research at University of Rome La Sapienza and INP-Grenoble. Current projects include structural battery electrolytes and sustainable energy materials. Research interests: Ionic liquid mixtures, nanoconfined systems, and advanced materials for energy storage. Supervised students include Sanna Björkegren and Rose Fassihi on emulsion membrane projects. Active in developing in situ fuel cell characterization methods.

Malin Sellebyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Materials Science
• Thermodynamics
• Computational Materials Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Malin Selleby is a Professor at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, affiliated with the Digital Futures research center and the UNIT STRUCTURES unit. She holds the role of Head of Unit within her department. Her research focuses on computational materials science, thermodynamics, and alloy design, with a particular emphasis on phase equilibria, Calphad modeling, and high-entropy alloys. She teaches courses such as Thermodynamic Modeling and supervises degree projects in materials and process design. Research Interests: Materials Science, Thermodynamics, Metallurgy, Computational Modeling. Key Projects: Third-generation Calphad databases, phase stability analysis, machine learning applications in materials research. Her work bridges fundamental material science with industrial applications, addressing challenges in sustainable materials and alloy development. Over 100 peer-reviewed publications highlight her contributions to thermodynamic modeling, phase equilibria studies, and material characterization. Collaborations span academia and industry, including RISE Research Institutes of Sweden and Stockholm University through Digital Futures. Labs/Teams: Active in the Digital Futures interdisciplinary center and leads research groups focused on computational thermodynamics and advanced materials innovation.

Peter Hedströmمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Materials Science
• Materials Design
• Phase Transformations
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Peter Hedström is a Professor of Materials Science at the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, KTH Royal Institute of Technology. He leads the Hultgren Laboratory for Materials Characterization and directs the Center for X-rays in Swedish Materials Science (CeXS) and the Vinnova competence center NEXT. His research focuses on advanced materials characterization, structure-property relations, and materials design, particularly in metallic alloys, steels, ceramics, and composites. He co-founded companies Ferritico and Scatterin based on his research. Hedström’s work leverages large-scale infrastructure like synchrotron and neutron methods, with key projects including ENDUREIT for improving duplex stainless steels and Track-AM for additive manufacturing analysis. Education: PhD from Luleå University of Technology. Earlier roles at MEFOS/Swerim before joining KTH in 2008. Research Interests: Phase transformations, materials characterization (e.g., synchrotron/X-ray/neutron techniques), additive manufacturing, machine learning applications, and fatigue mechanics. His group explores topics like low-temperature embrittlement, microstructure-strength relationships, and cemented carbide sintering. Articles Trends: Recent work emphasizes in-situ observations of phase separation, precipitation kinetics, and microstructural stability under fatigue. Studies often integrate computational modeling with experimental methods, highlighting interdisciplinary approaches. Grants/Projects: Directs CeXS (hosting the Swedish beamline P21 at PETRA III) and NEXT. Active in EIT Raw Materials (ENDUREIT) and MMD initiatives. Supervises PhD/postdoc projects in neutron scattering, Mg-AM, and machine learning. Labs/Teams: Hultgren Laboratory, SwedNess graduate school, and collaborations with industrial partners like Ferritico.

Daniel Lundinمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Plasma Physics
• Thin Film Deposition
• High Power Impulse Magnetron Sputtering
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Daniel Lundin is a Senior Associate Professor and Head of Unit at Linköping University's Department of Physics, Chemistry and Biology, where he leads the Thin Film Physics (TUNNF) division. He also holds a Guest Professor position in the Coatings & Plasma Physics Division. Lundin earned his Ph.D. from Linköping University in 2010 and has conducted research at the Royal Institute of Technology (KTH), Kiel University (Germany), and CNRS/Paris-Saclay University (France). He is the co-founder of Ionautics, a Swedish thin film technology company. Lundin's research focuses on plasma discharge development and characterization, particularly High Power Impulse Magnetron Sputtering (HiPIMS). His current investigations include: Plasma process control for reactive gas deposition (oxygen/nitrogen) Non-invasive real-time plasma diagnostics Digitalization of deposition processes for Industry 4.0 integration Ionized flux control for enhanced thin film properties His publications demonstrate a consistent focus on plasma discharge optimization, thin film deposition mechanisms, and advanced materials characterization. Recent work emphasizes process control, plasma diagnostics, and the development of high-performance functional coatings for industrial applications. Awards and recognitions: Author of the first comprehensive book on HiPIMS (Elsevier, 2020) IOP Trusted Reviewer recognition Winner of Mentor4Research award Lundin leads research in plasma physics and thin film technology at Linköping University, driving innovations in deposition techniques while collaborating with industry through Ionautics. His work bridges fundamental plasma physics with industrial thin film applications.

• Materials Science
• Metallurgy
• Additive Manufacturing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Greta Lindwall is a Lecturer at the Royal Institute of Technology (KTH), specializing in materials science and additive manufacturing. She teaches courses such as Metallic Materials, Powder Metallurgy, and Materials in Design and Product Development. Her roles include examiner, course coordinator, and teacher for several advanced programs. Her research focuses on solidification processes in additive manufacturing, particularly using high-energy X-ray techniques and synchrotron imaging to study material behavior during electron beam and laser powder bed fusion. She has contributed to understanding microstructural evolution in steels, grain refinement mechanisms, and process optimization for materials like tool steels and stainless steel. Her work integrates experimental methods with computational modeling, including CALPHAD-based approaches for phase equilibria and microstructural prediction. Key research areas include real-time tracking of solidification, smoke mechanisms in electron beam processes, and the development of novel alloys for AM applications. Lindwall collaborates with initiatives like the LIGHTer Academy and has published extensively on topics such as phase transformations, material properties under AM conditions, and process monitoring technologies. Her contributions bridge fundamental materials science with advanced manufacturing techniques, aiming to improve material performance and process reliability.

• Materials Science
• Mechanical Engineering
• Chemical Engineering
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Fang Liu is an Assistant Professor at Chalmers University of Technology, Department of Materials and Manufacturing. Her research focuses on uncovering the physical and chemical mechanisms in material systems such as high-temperature alloys, polymer composites, and semiconductors, using advanced microscopy and spectroscopy techniques. Specializes in structural battery composites, creep behavior, and high-temperature corrosion Collaborates with industry partners and theoretical researchers Develops reliable prediction tools for material performance Research Trends (2023–2025): Structural battery composites with carbon fibers and hybrid electrolytes Microstructural analysis via atom probe tomography and focused ion beam High-temperature oxidation and corrosion resistance Mechanical-electrochemical coupling in multifunctional materials Key Collaborations : Leif Asp (Chalmers), Johanna Xu (Chalmers), Marcus Johansen (Chalmers) Industry partners: Office of Naval Research, VINNOVA, Wallenberg AI Program

Faezeh Alijan Farzad Lahijiمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Materials Science
• Thin Film Physics
• Nanotechnology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Faezeh Alijan Farzad Lahiji is a dedicated researcher at Linköping University's Department of Physics, Chemistry and Biology (IFM), specifically within the Thin Film Physics Division. She holds a position as a Researcher while pursuing her PhD studies, focusing on advanced materials synthesis and characterization techniques. Her work is centered in the Energy Materials unit, where she contributes significantly to the field of thin film technology. Her research interests span multiple cutting-edge areas of materials science, with particular emphasis on oxide thin films , epitaxial growth , and van der Waals heterostructures . Lahiji has developed innovative synthesis methodologies for NaCl-structured materials on silicon and various sapphire orientations, including the challenging r-plane Sapphire. Her work on van der Waals epitaxy of 2D and layered materials explores how these structures exhibit properties fundamentally different from their 3D counterparts, opening new possibilities for flexible and transparent electronics. Analysis of her publication record reveals a strong focus on the growth mechanisms and properties of transition metal oxides and nitrides. Her research demonstrates expertise in overcoming conventional epitaxial growth limitations through van der Waals approaches, enabling strain-free growth of flexible oxide thin films. This work has significant implications for next-generation flexible electronics, particularly in AI applications and advanced communication technologies where lightweight, flexible, and durable materials are essential. Lahiji actively contributes to academic instruction as a lab instructor for Master's level courses including Growth and Characterization of Nanomaterials, Physical Metallurgy, and Experimental Physics. She employs a comprehensive suite of characterization techniques including XRD, XRR, pole figure analysis, SEM, AFM, STEM, RBS, and SE to investigate crystalline quality, structure, and atomic registry at interfaces.

• Lightweight Composite Materials
• Structural Batteries
• Multifunctional Composites
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Leif Asp is a Professor in Lightweight Composite Materials and Structures at Chalmers University of Technology, working within the Division of Materials and Computational Mechanics. His research focuses on developing innovative materials that serve multiple functions, particularly structural batteries that can simultaneously store energy like a battery and carry mechanical load. Professor Asp's primary research interests include: Structural batteries and multifunctional composites Carbon fiber-based energy storage materials Synthesis, characterization, and design of multifunctional materials Mechanical and electrochemical properties of composite materials Computational modeling of structural battery systems Sustainable manufacturing and life cycle analysis of structural power composites His work bridges the gap between traditional structural materials and energy storage systems, creating what's often referred to as "massless energy" solutions. These materials could revolutionize industries like electric vehicles and aerospace by reducing overall weight while maintaining or increasing energy capacity. Analysis of Professor Asp's recent publications reveals a strong focus on practical implementation of structural battery technology. His research spans fundamental material science (characterizing carbon fibers for battery electrodes), engineering design (optimizing structural battery components), and systems integration (assessing viability for electric vehicles and aerospace applications). A notable trend is the increasing emphasis on sustainability, with several recent papers addressing recycling, life cycle analysis, and green synthesis methods for structural battery components. Professor Asp leads multiple significant research projects funded by prestigious organizations including the United States Air Force, Swedish Research Council, European Commission, and Swedish Innovation Agency. These projects focus on advancing structural battery technology from laboratory concepts toward practical applications. His research group appears to be highly collaborative, with numerous publications featuring co-authors from various institutions and disciplines, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of structural power composites research.

• Computational Materials Science
• Electronic Structure Theory
• High-Entropy Alloys
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stephan Schönecker is a Researcher and Associate Professor (Docent) at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, specializing in computational materials science and electronic structure theory. He holds key administrative roles including Studierektor (since January 2025) and Lokalt skyddsombud (2021–2024). His research focuses on multicomponent alloys, superconductivity, magnetism, and energy materials, with applications in nanotechnology and materials design. His academic background includes a strong foundation in theoretical physics and materials science. Research interests span bulk/interfacial properties of alloys, strain engineering in thin films, and ab initio treatments of magnetism and lattice vibrations. Notable contributions involve predicting novel materials through computational methods and exploring high-entropy alloys for magnetic refrigeration and structural applications. Recent publications highlight advancements in data-driven alloy design, magnetocaloric materials, and the mechanical behavior of refractory alloys. Collaborations with institutions like the Technical University of Denmark and Chinese universities reflect his international research network. His work bridges theoretical predictions with experimental validation, emphasizing both fundamental physics and practical engineering applications. Professional service includes roles in academic governance and union representation (Saco-S styrelseledamot, 2022–2025). His lab focuses on computational modeling and materials informatics, though specific lab names are not explicitly mentioned in the text.

• Nuclear Materials
• Radiation Damage Physics
• Computational Materials Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Pär Olsson is a Professor in the Department of Nuclear Science & Engineering at KTH Royal Institute of Technology. His research focuses on computational and experimental studies of radiation damage in nuclear materials, with particular emphasis on understanding defect dynamics, microstructural evolution under irradiation, and the behavior of advanced nuclear fuels. He leads courses such as Multiscale Modeling of Nuclear Materials and Radiation Damage Physics, emphasizing both theoretical and practical aspects of materials science in nuclear contexts. His research interests include the development of advanced accident-tolerant fuels (e.g., UN-UO2 composites), the computational modeling of radiation effects in metals like Fe and W, and the interplay between solute atoms and defects in irradiated materials. His work combines first-principles calculations, kinetic Monte Carlo simulations, and experimental validation to address challenges in nuclear energy systems. Notable contributions include studies on fission product solubility in nuclear fuels, oxygen’s role in tungsten defect evolution, and the thermal performance of UN-based composites. His team’s projects, such as the M4F initiative (Multiscale Modelling for Fusion and Fission Materials), aim to bridge atomistic and continuum-scale models for material design. Pär Olsson collaborates extensively with international institutions and contributes to nuclear materials education through course coordination and supervision of graduate studies in physics and materials science.

• Computational Weld Mechanics
• Finite Element Analysis
• Fatigue and Fracture of Materials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Zuheir Barsoum is a faculty member at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, serving as Vice Head (Research) in the Department of Engineering Mechanics. His research focuses on computational weld mechanics, fatigue assessment of materials, and structural integrity of welded joints. Key areas include high-frequency mechanical impact (HFMI) treatments for fatigue improvement, finite element analysis, and lightweight metal joining. Funded by VINNOVA, SSAB, Volvo, and others, his work addresses industrial challenges in structural durability. Current PhD students include Martin Edgren (bridge structural health monitoring), Mehdi Ghanadi (fatigue of high-strength steels), Yu Zhu (laser cladding simulations), and Kaushik Iyer (LCC modeling of welded structures). He teaches courses like Advanced Design of Welded Structures (SD2420) and oversees degree projects in Lightweight and Solid Mechanics. Notable achievements include the 2010 Henry Granjon Prize for fatigue design research. His startup Winteria AB commercializes digital quality assurance solutions for welding production, aligning with Industry 4.0 trends. Recent research emphasizes probabilistic fatigue modeling, machine learning for weld geometry analysis, and material defect characterization. Collaborations include Chalmers University and Swerim. His work bridges advanced manufacturing, computational mechanics, and industrial applications to enhance structural reliability and lifecycle cost optimization.